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I¡¯m tired and covered in dust. I¡¯ve been digging all day and I¡¯ll be doing the same tomorrow. Sound awful, doesn¡¯t it ? But I¡¯ve never had so many fun in my life. As an archaeology student, I have already knew something about the Qin Tomb and the terracotta warriors. Most Chinese children can tell you Qin Shihuang was the emperor first unified China. He was a brilliant ruler, and he was also a cruel man who killed thousands of people. When he became the king of the state, he immediately ordered workers to construct an underground tomb for him, which is said to contain great treasures. But, the actual entrance to the tomb has ever been found, nor has the tomb been opened. There are ancient descriptions of crossbows hiding at the tomb¡¯s entrance. It¡¯s said that if everyone steps across the entrance, the crossbows will fire.

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Five Ways to Build Self-Confidence

Walk Faster.

One of the easiest ways to tell how a person feels about herself is to examine her walk. People with confidence walk quickly. They have places to go, people to see, or important work to do. Even if you aren¡¯t in a hurry, you can increase your self-confidence by putting some energy in your step. ¡¾1¡¿.

¡¾2¡¿One of the best ways to build confidence is listening to an inspiring speech. Unluckily, chances to listen to a great speaker are few. You can fill this need by creating a personal speech. Write a 30~60-second speech that focuses on your strengths and goals then recite it aloud whenever you need a confidence push.

Sit in the Front Row.

In school, offices and some other public places people always sit at the back of the room, ¡¾3¡¿This is for lack of self-confidence. By deciding to sit in the front row, you can get over this meaningless fear and build your self-confidence.

Speak up.

During group discussions many people never express their opinions because they¡¯re afraid that people will judge them for their saying something stupid. ¡¾4¡¿By making an effort to express your opinions at least once in every group discussion, you¡¯ll become a better public speaker, more confident in your own thoughts.

Work out

Along the same lines as personal appearance, physical fitness has huge effect on self-confidence. ¡¾5¡¿By making your body fit and strong, you improve your physical appearance, refresh yourself, and learn something positive. (255words)

A. In fact most people are dealing with the same fear.

B. Walking 25% faster will make you look and feel more important.

C. In fact most people feel good after a walk.

D. If you¡¯re out of shape, you¡¯ll feel unattractive and less energetic.

E. Listen to an Inspiring Speech.

F. Create a Personal Speech.

G. Most people prefer that because they¡¯re afraid of being noticed.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿The Yale Peabody Museum is open:

Monday through Saturday 10:00 am to 5:00 pm

Sunday noon to 5:00 pm

The Museum is closed on New Year¡¯s Day£¬Easter Sunday, Independence Day£¬Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, and Christmas Day.

Admission Fees£º

$ 9.00¡ªAdults

$ 8.00¡ªSenior citizens 65 years and over

$ 5.00¡ªChildren ages 3 through 18, and college students with ID

$ 4.00¡ªGroup admission

To receive this reduced admission, groups must make a reservation at least 2 weekdays in advance.

More attention£º

Some halls may be closed to the public on weekday mornings for school group programs, so we recommend visiting after 1 pm on weekdays or at any time on the weekends.

There is no canteen or lunchroom at the Peabody. Information on local eating places is available through our Restaurant Guide. Visitors are welcome to picnic on the lawns (²Ýƺ) around the Museum,

Photography with handheld cameras is permitted in exhibition halls for personal use only; photography in The Ancient Age is prohibited (½ûÖ¹) at all times.

Highlights Tours of the Museum are offered every Saturday and Sunday at 12:30 and 1:30 pm. These 45-minute tours of the Yale Peabody Museum¡¯s exhibition halls are led by one of our specially trained volunteer guides.

The Museum offers free individual admission on Thursday afternoons from 2:00 to 5:00 pm during the months of September to June.

Admission is free to any individual with a valid Yale ID. Check out a Peabody Museum pass at your local library. A Museum pass will give you $ 5 off each admission for up to 4 people. Ask for it at your local library.

¡¾1¡¿How much should a 12-year-old six-grader pay to visit the museum?

A. 4 dollars. B. 5 dollars.

C. 8 dollars. D. 9 dollars.

¡¾2¡¿Visitors are allowed to have lunch .

A. outside the museum B. in any hall of the museum

C. in the canteen of the museum D. in the lunchroom of the museum

¡¾3¡¿The Ancient Age in the museum is most probably

A. a book B. a magazine

C. a video D. an exhibition hall

¡¾4¡¿What can we learn from the text?

A. Photography is not allowed in exhibition halls.

B. Even Yale students have to pay to visit the Museum.

C. Visitors can enjoy free admission every Thursday Afternoon.

D. Visitors can¡¯t enjoy Highlights Tours of the Museum on weekdays.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÔĶÁÏÂÁжÌÎÄ£¬´ÓÿÌâËù¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡ÏA¡¢B¡¢CºÍD£©ÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£

A HOLIDAY jet pilot (·ÉÐÐÔ±) said that he would land and call the police after a woman refused to stop smoking.

He warned Maureen Harkavy, ¡°Put that cigarette out, or I¡¯ll land the plane and have you arrested.¡±

Maureen, 47, was so shocked she wrote to the airline¡¯s chairman. But his reply was even ruder.

¡°You seem to think you have a God-given right to pollute your neighbours¡¯ atmosphere,¡± wrote John Ferriday of Paramount Airways.

(a)Said Maureen, ¡°I only found out about it when I was checking in. I¡¯m a nervous flyer so I lit a cigarette during the flight. A stewardess (¿Õ½ã) asked me to put it out, but I said I wanted to carry on as there was no rule against smoking on the plane.¡± She was just finishing her cigarette when the pilot arrived.

(b) I¡¯ve never seen such an unpleasant letter. She said, ¡°I don¡¯t think I¡¯ll ever fly again.¡± But there was a funny side. Maureen explained, ¡°We were offered duty-free (ÃâË°) cigarette from the stewardess on the plane!¡±

(c) Mr. Ferriday went on; ¡°Believe me, you haven¡¯t. Especially when you travel on my planes.¡±

Maureen and her husband Michael were moved to Paramount flight just before they left Portugal. But they were not told of the company¡¯ s (¹«Ë¾µÄ) no smoking policy.

(d) ¡°He was loud and rude,¡± said Maureen. ¡°He said if I lit another cigarette he would land the plane at Bordeaux and hand me to the French police.¡±

Later, from her home in Mosely, Birmingham, Maureen wrote to the company and received the rude reply.

¡¾1¡¿The second half of the story has been in wrong order. (Parts a-d) Choose the rearranged order which you think is right.

A. a, c, b, d B. c, a, b, d

C. c, a, d, b D. d, a, b, c

¡¾2¡¿Maureen Harkavy ____ on the plane.

A. accepted the warning

B. agreed to the warning

C. refused to do what she was told to

D. was so shocked that she wrote to the airline¡¯s chairman

¡¾3¡¿From the story we can see that the writer probably takes the side of ____ .

A. the pilot B. the airline¡¯s chairman

C. the stewardress D. Maureen Harkavy

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Before World War II£¬all bank tellers£¨³öÄÉ£©were men. But as men went to war during the early 1940s, banks trained women to take their place. I was among 20 women selected by Bank of America to work as a teller at a small branch in Los Angeles.

November 23£¬1942 was a day I'll never forget when I was 22 years old and just two months on the job. When a well-dressed man in a suit, tie and hat came to my window. I greeted him with a friendly ¡°Good afternoon.¡± But he shouted,¡°This is it!¡±

'The man placed a brown bag on the counter and said; "Fill it up.¡±Because of 'the way he was dressed, it didn't dawn on me that this was a hold-up£¨³ÖǹÇÀ½Ù£©. I was sure it must be a test of the new tellers' ability to follow bank rules. Eager to pass such a test, I coolly opened the bag, and then calmly filled it with marked bills.

¡°None of these!¡± the man shouted, insisting that I fill the bag with cash from another teller¡¯s drawer. Well, that was a big no-no from training: You never touch another teller's cash! I firmly told him it was against bank rules. You can imagine the disbelief on the robber' s face. Other tellers later told me they couldn't believe I refused the robber's demands.

When the man told me to stand in front of the other staff along the wall, threatening to shoot me if anyone moved, I finally realized this was real. After the robber fled the bank, the manager got his gun and went after the robber but he failed to catch him. The robber was caught after another bank hold-up, and I was told I was the first female teller to be held up in California, which was a fact that attracted many reporters.

¡¾1¡¿Why was it easy for the author to become a bank teller?

A. Females were thought responsible.

B. There was a lack of male workers.

C. She worked far better than men

D. Women could be trained easily.

¡¾2¡¿Why did the author feel calm at the beginning of the incident?

A. She was well trained.

B. She took it for a test.

C. She knew the man had no gun with him.

D. She had experienced the same thing before.

¡¾3¡¿How did the robber feel when he heard the author's words in Paragraph 4?

A. Worried. B. Disappointed.

C. Skeptical. D. Ashamed.

¡¾4¡¿What can be inferred about the author after the incident?

A. She was the subject of many news stories.

B. She caught the robber in another hold-up.

C. She was to blame for losing money.

D. She succeed in changing her job.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÔĶÁÏÂÁжÌÎÄ£¬´ÓÿÌâËù¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡Ïî(A¡¢B¡¢CºÍD)ÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£

John was waiting for the girl whose heart he knew£¬but whose face he didn¡¯t£¬the girl with the rose£®Thirteen months ago£¬in a Florida library he took a book off the shell and found himself interested in the notes in the margin(Ò³±ß)£®The soft handwriting showed a thoughtful soul and insightful(Óж´²ìÁ¦µÄ)mind£®

In front of the book£¬he discovered the name£¬Miss Hollis Maynell£® With time and effort he got her address£®He wrote her a letter introducing himself and inviting her to keep in touch£®

During the next year and one month the two grew to know each other through the mail£®A romance started£®John requested a photograph£¬but she refused£®She felt that if he really cared, it wouldn¡¯t matter what she looked like£®Later they agreed on their first meeting¡ª7:00 pm at Grand Central Station in New York£®

¡°You¡¯ll recognize me,¡± she wrote£¬¡°by the red rose I¡¯ll be wearing my coat£®¡± So at 7£º00 he was in the station looking for the girl with the red rose£®

A girl in a green suit was coming toward him£¬her figure long and slim and her eyes were blue as flowers£®Almost uncontrollably he came to her£¬and just at this moment he saw Hollis Maynell¡ªa woman well past 40£®The girl was walking quickly away£®

He did not hesitate£¬saying£¬¡°I¡¯m John£¬and you must be Miss Maynell£®I am so glad you could meet me£® May I take you to dinner?¡±

The woman smiled, ¡°I don¡¯t know what this is about£¬son£¬¡± she answered£¬¡°but the young lady in the green suit begged me to wear this rose on my coat£®And she said if you were to ask me out to dinner£¬I should tell you that she is waiting for you in the restaurant across the street£®She said it was some kind of test!¡±

It¡¯s not difficult to admire Miss Maynell¡¯s wisdom£® The true nature of a heart is seen in its response to the unattractive£®

¡¾1¡¿John was attracted by Miss Hollis Maynell because ________£®

A£®John considered her as one of her old friends

B£®she took excellent notes with a soft handwriting

C£®John held the opinion that she was a considerate and thinking lady

D£®she was very charming with a slim figure and blue eyes

¡¾2¡¿The reason why John uncontrollably went up to the young girl in the green suit was that_________£®

A£®he knew it was Miss Hollis Maynell£®

B£®she was the very lady he was waiting for£®

C£®he was attracted by her beautiful appearance£®

D£®John didn¡¯t want to run into Miss Hollis Maynell

¡¾3¡¿What¡¯s the main idea of the story?

A£®The wisdom is shown in one¡¯s action£®

B£®Love can be encountered by chance if you like£®

C£®You should never judge a book by its cover£®

D£®A unselfish heart is seen in its response to the unattractive£®

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