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6£®Watercolor is the oldest paints known£®It dates back to the early cave men who discovered they could add lifelike qualities to drawings of animals and other figures on the walls of caves by mixing the natural colors found in the earth with water£®
Fresco£¨±Ú»­£©£¬one of the greatest of all art forms£¬is done with watercolor£®It is created by mixing paints and water and applying these to wet plaster£¨»ÒÄࣩ£®Of the thousands of people who stand under Michelangelo's heroic ceiling in the Sistine Chapel£¬very few know that they are looking at perhaps the greatest watercolor painting in the world£®
The invention of oil painting by the Flemish masters in the fifteenth century made fresco painting go down-hill£¬and for the next several centuries watercolor was used mainly for doing sketches£¨ËØÃ裩 or as a tool for study£®It was not until the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries that English painters put back watercolor as a serious art form£®The English have a widely-known love for the outdoors and also small£¬private pictures£®The softness of watercolor had a remarkably strong attraction for them£®
The popularity of watercolor continued to grow until in the twentieth century£®The United States passed England as the center for watercolor£¬producing such well-known watercolor artists as Thomas Eakins and Andrew Wyeth£®
21£®What is the passage mainly about£¿D
A£®The gradual weakness of fresco painting£®
B£®Oils having more power or influence over watercolor£®
C£®The rediscovery of watercolor in England£®
D£®The start and development of watercolor£®
22£®The first watercolor artists wereA£®
A£®early cave men  
B£®Italian fresco artists
C£®Flemish masters  
D£®English artists of the 18th century
23£®According to the passage£¬watercolor painting was put back in England becauseD£®
A£®it was easy to use outdoors
B£®it was a strong medium
B£®it was extremely bright in color
D£®it was well suited to popular tastes
24£®What would the next paragraph most probably deal with£¿A
A£®the works of famous American watercolor artists£®
B£®The weakness of oils as popular paints£®
C£®Techniques of producing watercolor£®
D£®Modern American oil painters£®
3£®I used to hate being called upon in class mainly because I didn't like attention drawn to myself£®And£¨16£©C otherwise assigned£¨Ö¸¶¨£©a seat by the teacher£¬I always£¨17£©D to sit at the back of the classroom£®
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!
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10£®Some of the world's most famous musicians recently gathered in Paris and New Orleans to celebrate the first annual International Jazz Day£®UNESCO£¨ United Nations Educational£¬Scientific and Cultural Organization£© recently set April 30 as a day to raise awareness of jazz music£¬its significance£¬and its potential as a unifying£¨ÁªºÏ£© voice across cultures£®
      Despite the celebrations£¬though£¬in the U£®S£®the jazz audience continues to shrink and grow older£¬and the music has failed to connect with younger generations£®
      It's Jason Moran's job to help change that£®As the Kennedy Center's artistic adviser for jazz£¬Moran hopes to widen the audience for jazz£¬make the music more accessible£¬and preserve its history and culture£®
"Jazz seems like it's not really a part of the American appetite£¬"Moran tells National Public Radio's reporter Neal Conan£®"What I'm hoping to accomplish is that my generation and younger start to reconsider and understand that jazz is not black and white anymore£®It's actually color£¬and it's actually digital£®"
      Moran says one of the problems with jazz today is that the entertainment aspect of the music has been lost£®"The music can't be presented today the way it was in 1908 or 1958£®It has to continue to move£¬because the way the world works is not the same£¬"says Moran£®
     Last year£¬Moran worked on a project that arranged Fats Waller's music for a dance party£¬"just to kind of put it back in the mind that Waller is dance music as much as it is concert music£¬"says Moran£®"For me£¬it's the recontextualization£®In music£¬where does the emotion£¨Çé¸Ð£© lie£¿Are we£¬as humans£¬gaining any insight£¨¸ÐÎò£© on how to talk about ourselves and how something as abstract as a Charlie Parker record gets us into a dialogue about our emotions and our thoughts£¿Sometimes we lose sight that the music has a wider context£¬"says Moran£¬"so I want to continue those dialogues£®Those are the things I want to foster£®"

28£®Why did UNESCO set April 30 as International Jazz Day£¿D
A£®To remember the birth of jazz£®
B£®To protect cultural diversity£®
C£®To encourage people to study music£®
D£®To recognize the value of jazz£®
29£®What does the underlined word"that"in Paragraph 3 refer to£¿C
A£®Jazz becoming more accessible£®
B£®The production of jazz growing faster£®
C£®Jazz being less popular with the young£®
D£®The jazz audience becoming larger£®
30£®What can we infer about Moran's opinion on jazz£¿C
A£®It will disappear gradually£®
B£®It remains black and white£®
C£®It should keep up with the times£®
D£®It changes every 50 years£®
31£®Which of the following can be the best title for the text£¿A
A£®Exploring the Future of Jazz£®
B£®The Rise and Fall of Jazz£®
C£®The Story of a Jazz Musician£®
D£®Celebrating the Jazz Day£®
20£®ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬ÕÆÎÕÆä´óÒ⣬´ÓÿÌâËù¸øµÄA¡¢B¡¢C¡¢DËĸöÑ¡ÏîÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÉϽ«¸ÃÏîÍ¿ºÚ£®
      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!

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7£®At my heaviest I weighed 370 pounds£®I had a very poor relationship with food£ºI used it to£¨16£©C bad feelings£¬to make myself feel better£¬and to celebrate£®Worried about my health£¬I tried many different kinds of £¨17£©Abut nothing worked£®I came to believe that I could do nothing about my£¨18£©D£®
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£®addB£®mixC£®killD£®share
17£®A£®dietsB£®drinksC£®fruitsD£®dishes
18£®A£®heightB£®abilityC£®wisdomD£®weight
19£®A£®temporarilyB£®recentlyC£®seriouslyD£®secretly
20£®A£®idealB£®extraC£®normalD£®low
21£®A£®attendedB£®organizedC£®recommendedD£®mentioned
22£®A£®folkB£®successC£®adventureD£®science
23£®A£®SurprisedB£®AmusedC£®InfluencedD£®Disturbed
24£®A£®projectB£®businessC£®systemD£®custom
25£®A£®in search ofB£®in need ofC£®in place ofD£®in support of
26£®A£®scaredB£®consideredC£®confusedD£®struck
27£®A£®AsB£®UntilC£®IfD£®Unless
28£®A£®get overB£®run intoC£®look forD£®put aside
29£®A£®excitmentB£®joyC£®angerD£®fear
30£®A£®rowB£®hallC£®pathD£®street
31£®A£®breakingB£®floodingC£®jumpingD£®stepping
32£®A£®heavyB£®fullC£®expensiveD£®healthy
33£®A£®regularlyB£®limitlesslyC£®suddenlyD£®randomly
34£®A£®setB£®reachedC£®missedD£®dropped
35£®A£®stressfulB£®painfulC£®meaningfulD£®peaceful
4£®Benjamin West£¬the father of American painting£¬showed his talent for art when he was only six years of age£®But he did not know about brushes before a visitor told him he needed one£®In those days£¬a brush was made from camel's hair£®There were no camels nearby£®Benjamin decided that cat hair would work instead£®He cut some fur from the family cat to make a brush£®
The brush did not last long£®Soon Benjamin needed more fur£®Before long£¬the cat began to look ragged£¨ÅîÂÒ£©£®His father said that the cat must be sick£®Benjamin was forced to admit what he had been doing£®
The cat's lot was about to improve£® That year£¬one of Benjamin's cousins£¬Mr£®Pennington£¬came to visit£®He was impressed with Benjamin's drawings£®When he went home£¬he sent Benjamin a box of paint and some brushes£®He also sent six engravings £¨°æ»­£©by an artist£®These were the first pictures and first real paint and brushes Benjamin had  ever  seen£®
In 1747£¬when Benjamin  was nine years old£¬Mr£®Pennington retured for another visit£®He was amazed at what Benjamin had done with his gift£®He asked  Benjamin's parents if he might take the boy to Philadelphia for a visit£®
In the city£¬Mr£®Pennington gave  Benjamin  materials for creating oil paintings£®The boy began a landscape £¨·ç¾°£© painting£®Wiliam Wiliams£¬a well-known painter£¬came to see him work£®Wiliams was impressed with Benjamin and gave him two classic books on painting to take home£®The books were long and dull£®Benjamin could read only a little£¬having been a poor student£®But he later said£¬"Those two books were my companions by day£¬and under my pillow at night£®"While it is likely that he understood very little of the books£¬they were his introduction to classical paintings£®The nine-year-old boy decided then that he would be an artist£®

21£®What is the text mainly about£¿C
A£®Benjamin's visit to Philadelphia£®
B£®Williams'influence on Benjamin£®
C£®The beginning of Benjamin's life as an artist£®
D£®The friendship between Benjamin and Pennington£®
22£®What does the underlined sentence in paragraph 3 suggest£¿D
A£®The cat would be closely watched£®
B£®The cat would get some medical care£®
C£®Benjamin would leave his home shortly£®
D£®Benjamin would have real brushes soon£®
23£®What did Pennington do to help Benjamin develop his talent£¿B
A£®He took him to see painting exhibitions£®
B£®He provided him with painting materials£®
C£®He sent him to a school in Philadelphia£®
D£®He taught him how to make engravings£®
24£®Williams'two books helped Benjamin toD£®
A£®master the use of paints
B£®appreciate landscape paintings
C£®get to know other painters
D£®make up his mind to be a painter£®
2£®A young person is said to have a behavior disorder when his or her behavior is noticeably different f rom that expected in the school or community£®This can also be stated in simpler terms as a child who is not doing what adults want him to do at a particular time£®Children with this disorder often seem to be behaving in different and socially unacceptable ways£®
    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 outlineSupporting details
£¨68£©Details of a behaviour disorderA person may be considered to have a behaviour disorder when he  behaves apparently £¨69£©differentlyfrom others£®
Symptoms of a behavior disorderBeing£¨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 disordersBehaviour 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£®

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