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In the summer holiday following my eighteen birthday£¬I took driving lessons£®I still remember how hard first day was£®Before getting into the car£¬I thought I had learned the instructor's orders£¬so once I started the car£¬my mind goes blank£®I forgot what he had said to me altogether£®The instructor kept repeating the word£¬"Speed up!""Slow down!""Turning left!"I was so much nervous that I could hardly tell which direction was left£®A few minutes late£¬the instructor asked me to stop the car£®It was a relief and I came to a suddenly stop just in the middle on the road£®
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½â´ð In the summer holiday following my eighteen birthday£¬I took driving lessons£®I still remember how hard¡Äfirst day was£®Before getting into the car£¬I thought I had learned the instructor's orders£¬so once I started the car£¬my mind goes blank£®I forgot what he had said to me altogether£®The instructor kept repeating the word£¬"Speed up!""Slow down!""Turning left!"I was so much nervous that I could hardly tell which direction was left£®A few minutes late£¬the instructor asked me to stop the car£®It was a relief and I came to a suddenly stop just in the middle on the road£®
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A£® | settled down | B£® | keep off | C£® | get up | D£® | cut in |
All this£¨18£©B after I joined a sports team£®It began when a teacher suggested I try out for the basketball team£®At first I thought it was a crazy£¨19£©A because I didn't have a good sense of balance£¬nor did I have the£¨20£©C to keep pace with the others on the team and they would tease me£®But for the teacher who kept insisting on my"£¨21£©Afor it"£¬I wouldn't have decided to give it a try£®
Getting up the courage to go to the try outs was only the£¨22£©B of it!When I first started£¨23£©C the practice sessions£¬I didn't even know the rules of the game£¬much£¨24£©A what I was doing£®Sometimes I'd get£¨25£©D and take a shot at the wrong direction-which made me feel really stupid£®£¨26£©B£¬I wasn't the only one"new"at the game£¬so I decided to£¨27£©A on ieaming the game£¬do my best at each practice session£¬and not be too hard on myself for the things I didn't£¨28£©D"just yet"£®
I practiced and practiced£®Soon I knew the£¨29£©C and the"moves"£®Being part of a team was fun and motivating£®Very soon the competitive£¨30£©B in me was winning over my lack of confidence£®With time£¬I learned how to play and made friends in the£¨31£©A Ò»friends who respected my efforts to work hard and be a team player£®I never had so much fun!
With my£¨32£©B self-confidence comes more praise from teachers and classmates£®I have gone from"£¨33£©D"in the back of the classroom and not wanting to call attention to myself£¬£¨34£©D raising my hand---even when I sometimes wasn't 100 percent£¨35£©C I had the right answer£®Now I have more self-confidence in myself£®
16£®A£®as | B£®until | C£®unless | D£®though |
17£®A£®hoped | B£®agreed | C£®meant | D£®chose |
18£®A£®continued | B£®changed | C£®settled | D£®started |
19£®A£®idea | B£®plan | C£®belief | D£®saying |
20£®A£®right | B£®chance | C£®ability | D£®patience |
21£®A£®going | B£®looking | C£®cheering | D£®applying |
22£®A£®point | B£®half | C£®rest | D£®basis |
23£®A£®enjoying | B£®preparing | C£®attending | D£®watching |
24£®A£®less | B£®later | C£®worse | D£®further |
25£®A£®committed | B£®motivated | C£®embarrassed | D£®confused |
26£®A£®Interestingly | B£®Fortunately | C£®Obviously | D£®Hopefully |
27£®A£®focus | B£®act | C£®rely | D£®try |
28£®A£®want | B£®do | C£®support | D£®know |
29£®A£®steps | B£®orders | C£®rules | D£®games |
30£®A£®role | B£®part | C£®mind | D£®value |
31£®A£®process | B£®operation | C£®movement | D£®situation |
32£®A£®expressed | B£®improved | C£®preserved | D£®recognized |
33£®A£®dreaming | B£®playing | C£®relaxing | D£®hiding |
34£®A£®by | B£®for | C£®with | D£®to |
35£®A£®lucky | B£®happy | C£®sure | D£®satisfied |
Hannah Taylor is a schoolgirl form Manitoba£¬Canada£®One day£¬when she was five years old£¬she was walking with her mother in downtown Winnipeg£®They saw a man£¨36£©Bout of a garbage can£®She asked her mother why he did that£¬and her mother said that the man was homeless and hungry£®Hannah was very£¨37£©D£®She couldn't understand why some people had to live their lives without shelter or enough food£®Hannah started to think about how she could£¨38£©C£¬but£¬of course£¬there is not a lot one five-year-old can do to solve£¨½â¾ö£©the problem of homelessness£®
Later£¬when Hannah attended school£¬she saw another homeless person£®It was a woman£¬£¨39£©Aan old shopping trolley£¨¹ºÎï³µ£©which was piled with£¨40£©D£®It seemed that everything the woman owned was in them£®This made Hannah very sad£¬and even more£¨41£©Bto do something£®She had been talking to her mother about the lives of homeless people£¨42£©Athey first saw the homeless man£®Her mother told her that if she did something to change the problem that made her sad£¬she wouldn't£¨43£©Cas bad£®
Hannah began to speak out about the homelessness in Manitoba and then in other provinces£®She hoped to£¨44£©Dher message of hope and awareness£®She started the Ladybug Foudation£¬an organization aiming at getting rid of homelessness£®She began to£¨45£©C"Big Bosses"lunches£¬where she would try to persuade local business leaders to£¨46£©Ato the cause£®She also organized a fundraising£¨Ä¼¾è£©drive in"Ladybug Jars"to collect everyone¡äs spare change during"Make Change"month£®More recently£¬the foundation began another£¨47£©Acalled National Red Scarf Day-a day when people donate $20 and wear red scarves in support of Canada¡äs £¨48£©Band homeless£®
There is an emergency shelter in Winnipeg called"Hannah¡äs Place"£¬something that Hannah is very£¨49£©Cof£®Hannah¡äs Place is divided into several areas£¬providing shelter for people when it is so cold that£¨50£©Boutdoors can mean death£®In the more than five years since Hannah began her activities£¬she has received a lot of £¨51£©A£®For example£¬she received the 2007 BRICK Award recognizing the £¨52£©Dof young people to change the world£®But £¨53£©Call this£¬Hannah still has the £¨54£©Clife of a Winnipeg schoolgirl£¬except that she pays regular visits to homeless people£®
Hannah is one of many examples of young people who are making a £¨55£©Din the world£®You can£¬too!
36£®A£®jumping | B£®eating | C£®crying | D£®waving |
37£®A£®annoyed | B£®nervous | C£®ashamed | D£®upset |
38£®A£®behave | B£®manage | C£®help | D£®work |
39£®A£®pushing | B£®carrying | C£®buying | D£®holding |
40£®A£®goods | B£®bottles | C£®foods | D£®bags |
41£®A£®excited | B£®determined | C£®energetic | D£®grateful |
42£®A£®since | B£®unless | C£®although | D£®as |
43£®A£®sound | B£®get | C£®feel | D£®look |
44£®A£®exchange | B£®leave | C£®keep | D£®spread |
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46£®A£®contribute | B£®lead | C£®apply | D£®agree |
47£®A£®campaign | B£®trip | C£®procedure | D£®trial |
48£®A£®elderly | B£®hungry | C£®lonely | D£®sick |
49£®A£®aware | B£®afraid | C£®proud | D£®sure |
50£®A£®going | B£®sleeping | C£®travelling | D£®playing |
51£®A£®praises | B£®invitations | C£®replies | D£®appointments |
52£®A£®needs | B£®interests | C£®dreams | D£®efforts |
53£®A£®for | B£®through | C£®besides | D£®along |
54£®A£®healthy | B£®public | C£®normal | D£®tough |
55£®A£®choice | B£®profit | C£®judgement | D£®difference |
When I was 50£¬my weight problem began to affect me£¨19£©C£®I didn't want to live the rest of my life with this£¨20£©Bweight any more£®
That year£¬I£¨21£©A a seminar where we were asked to create a project that would touch the world£®A seminar leader shared her £¨22£©B story-she had not only lost 125 pounds£¬but also raised $25£¬000 for homeless children£®
£¨23£©C by her story£¬I created the As We Heal£¨È¬Óú£©£¬the World Heals£¨24£©A£®My goal was to lose 150 pounds in one year and raise $50£¬000£¨25£©Da movement founded 30 years ago to end hunger£®This combination of healing myself and healing the world£¨26£©D me as the perfect solution£®
£¨27£©AI began my own personal weight program£¬I was filled with the fear that I would£¨28£©B the same difficulties that beat me before£®While the £¨29£©D hung over my head£¬there were also signs that I was headed down the right£¨30£©C£®I sent letters to everyone I knew£¬telling them about my project£®It worked perfectly£®Donations began £¨31£©Bin from hundreds of people£®
Of course£¬I also took some practical steps to lose weight£®I consulted with a physician£¨ÄÚ¿ÆÒ½Éú£©£¬I hired a fitness coach£¬and I began to eat small and£¨32£©D meals£®My fund-raising focus also gave me new motivation to exercise£¨33£©A£®
A year later£¬I£¨34£©B my goal£ºI lost 150 pounds and raised $50£¬000!I feel that I've been given a second life to devote to something that is£¨35£©Cand enormous£®
16£®A£®add | B£®mix | C£®kill | D£®share |
17£®A£®diets | B£®drinks | C£®fruits | D£®dishes |
18£®A£®height | B£®ability | C£®wisdom | D£®weight |
19£®A£®temporarily | B£®recently | C£®seriously | D£®secretly |
20£®A£®ideal | B£®extra | C£®normal | D£®low |
21£®A£®attended | B£®organized | C£®recommended | D£®mentioned |
22£®A£®folk | B£®success | C£®adventure | D£®science |
23£®A£®Surprised | B£®Amused | C£®Influenced | D£®Disturbed |
24£®A£®project | B£®business | C£®system | D£®custom |
25£®A£®in search of | B£®in need of | C£®in place of | D£®in support of |
26£®A£®scared | B£®considered | C£®confused | D£®struck |
27£®A£®As | B£®Until | C£®If | D£®Unless |
28£®A£®get over | B£®run into | C£®look for | D£®put aside |
29£®A£®excitment | B£®joy | C£®anger | D£®fear |
30£®A£®row | B£®hall | C£®path | D£®street |
31£®A£®breaking | B£®flooding | C£®jumping | D£®stepping |
32£®A£®heavy | B£®full | C£®expensive | D£®healthy |
33£®A£®regularly | B£®limitlessly | C£®suddenly | D£®randomly |
34£®A£®set | B£®reached | C£®missed | D£®dropped |
35£®A£®stressful | B£®painful | C£®meaningful | D£®peaceful |
Like learning disabilities£¬behavior disorders are hard to diagnose£®There are no physical symptoms in the body that are observable or measurable£®Behavior disorders are therefore identified by observing behavior patterns in the child over a period of time£®If a child displays some of the following behaviors£¬he may be labeled with a behavior disorder£º
¡ôAggression and cruelty to people and animals£®
¡ôDestruction of property-defacing or damaging things£®
¡ôLittle sympathy and concern for others£®
¡ôTakes no responsibility for behavior£®Also lies£¬cheats and steals easily£®
¡ôDisregards £¨ÎÞÊÓ£©rules and regulations£®
In addition to these general symptoms of a behavior disorder£¬there are other symptoms characteristic of more specific behavior disorders such as ADHD-this is the inattentive£¬can't-sit-still behavior£®The attention can't last long and the behavior is impulsive at times£®The child also seems quite distracted and forgetful£®
Behavior disorders come from brain injury£¬child abuse£¬and shock£¬etc£®There have also been indications that it could be a genetic disorder£®The behavior therefore is an involuntary response to these experiences and the child should not be blamed for his behavior£®Since the child has problems controlling his behavior£¬it stands to reason that his performance in school will be affected£®A child with a behavior disorder will feel bad about himself and that low self-esteem will be further worsened by the adults around him who do not treat his condition with understanding and willingness to help£®
Behavior disorders are best dealt with by behavior and psychological treatments£®But£¬as with learning disabilities£¬accurate diagnosis is important and this must be over a length of time£®It is also important in trying to modify the behavior to be clear about what is the behavior you are expecting£®Make sure it is a rational expectation£®For example£¬expecting a three-year-old to sit quietly through a long church service may not be reasonable£¬or demandi ng that a six-year-old does extra home work after a long day of school and extra curricular activities may be stretching the child's concentration and attention too far£®Since some behavior disorders result from shocking and upsetting life experiences or brain injury£¬treatments should include helping the child to resolve and heal emotionally from the experience£®The behavior could be corrected through emotional healing£®In other words£¬when a human being is emotionally healthy£¬that is£¬can be aware of his intelligence and enthusiasm for life and his loving connectedness to other human beings£¬he automatically"behaves"rationally£®
Title£ºBehaviour Disorders
Passage outline | Supporting details |
£¨68£©Details of a behaviour disorder | A person may be considered to have a behaviour disorder when he behaves apparently £¨69£©differentlyfrom others£® |
Symptoms of a behavior disorder | Being£¨70£©aggressiveand showing no mercy to animals and other people Tending to do damage to things around him Having little sympathy or concern for others Failing to£¨71£©answerfor what he has done and not being honest Lacking the awareness of£¨72£©obeying/observingrules and regulations Having difficulty concentrating on something for long |
Factors £¨73£©resultingin behaviour isorders | Some outside forces may lead to a behaviour disorder£® A genetic disorder giving rise to a behaviour disorder has also been found£® |
£¨74£©waysto deal with behaviour disorders | Behaviour treatment£ºdiagnosing such a disorder £¨75£©accuratelyand modifying the disordered behaviour in a rational way£® Psychological treatment£ºattaching importance to improving the patient's emotional £¨76£©health£¬thus£¬developing a proper self-esteem£® |
Conclusion | A behaviour disorder isn't nearly £¨77£©easyto diagnose from physical symptoms£¬but it can be dealt with in behaviour and psychological ways£® |