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Some students don¡¯t like talking about their parents                     76.            

often as if their parents love them very much. Are you                   77.           

going on well with your parents? You and your parents                  78.           

will be very well happy if you can be friends. Here are some           79.           

way to have a good talk with them. Find a good time to               80.           

talk, like when you¡¯re eating dinner, going out for walk                81.           

and watching TV. Tell them something you¡¯re interested              82.           

in, or ask them about their lives when they are young. They            83.           

love to talk about our past! Meet them face to face and                 84.           

listen to them carefully. Be honesty, and your parents will               85.           

trust you more.

76.about¸ÄΪwith / to   77.as ¸ÄΪeven   78.going¸ÄΪgetting  79.wellÈ¥µô   80.way¸ÄΪways   81.walkÇ°¼Óa    82.and¸ÄΪor   83.are ¸ÄΪwere  84.our¸ÄΪtheir   85.honesty¸ÄΪhonest 

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Madame Curie, her father was a physics teacher, was born           76.           
in 1867. Her interest in the science was encouraged by her father£®   77.           
Graduated from middle school at 16£¬she couldn¡¯t go on with       78.           
her study because Poland was under the role of Tsarist(ɳ»Ê)        79.           
Russia and women are not allowed to enter college£®In 1891£¬      80.           
she left Paris and entered Pads University, where she did          81.           
her research work after graduation£®In 1895£¬she married to       82.           
Pierre Curie£®Pierre joined in his research and they succeeded       83.           
in find the element producing radiation in 1902£®One year         84.           
late£®they shard the Nobel Prize for physics with Becquerel£®       85.           


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¡°Practice makes perfect¡± was an old saying. It tells us that it          76.    
does not any matter if we are slow at doing something. As            77.    
long as we keep on trying and practice, we¡¯ll do a good job          78.    
in the end. The saying is especial useful in English study.             79.    
Since a student is poor at speaking, he should grasp every             80.    
chance to open mouth and speak English. His oral English            81.    
may be excellent one day due to his hard works. Not only is           82.    
the saying useful in English study, it is also helpful in our             83.    
daily life. To an extent, it is no short cut in doing everything           84.    
since key to success lies in ¡°Practice makes perfect¡±.                 85.    

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Madame Curie, her father was a physics teacher, was born           76.           

in 1867. Her interest in the science was encouraged by her father£®   77.           

Graduated from middle school at 16£¬she couldn¡¯t go on with       78.           

her study because Poland was under the role of Tsarist(ɳ»Ê)        79.           

Russia and women are not allowed to enter college£®In 1891£¬      80.           

she left Paris and entered Pads University, where she did          81.           

her research work after graduation£®In 1895£¬she married to       82.           

Pierre Curie£®Pierre joined in his research and they succeeded       83.           

in find the element producing radiation in 1902£®One year         84.           

late£®they shard the Nobel Prize for physics with Becquerel£®       85.           

 

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Madame Curie, her father was a physics teacher, was born            76.           

in 1867. Her interest in the science was encouraged by her father£®   77.           

Graduated from middle school at 16£¬she couldn¡¯t go on with        78.           

her study because Poland was under the role of Tsarist(ɳ»Ê)         79.           

Russia and women are not allowed to enter college£®In 1891£¬       80.           

she left Paris and entered Pads University, where she did           81.           

her research work after graduation£®In 1895£¬she married to        82.           

Pierre Curie£®Pierre joined in his research and they succeeded        83.           

in find the element producing radiation in 1902£®One year          84.           

late£®they shard the Nobel Prize for physics with Becquerel£®        85.           

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Madame Curie, her father was a physics teacher, was born            76.           

in 1867. Her interest in the science was encouraged by her father£®   77.           

Graduated from middle school at 16£¬she couldn¡¯t go on with        78.           

her study because Poland was under the role of Tsarist(ɳ»Ê)         79.           

Russia and women are not allowed to enter college£®In 1891£¬       80.           

she left Paris and entered Pads University, where she did           81.           

her research work after graduation£®In 1895£¬she married to        82.           

Pierre Curie£®Pierre joined in his research and they succeeded        83.           

in find the element producing radiation in 1902£®One year          84.           

late£®they shard the Nobel Prize for physics with Becquerel£®        85.           

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