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I am Corn ¡ª a delicious food favoring by people and animals. More than 450 years ago, I am introduced into China. And in 17th century, I was grown a lot in Tibet and Sichuan so I did not need much water like rice. Today you can see me nowhere around the world. People living in the west prefer to boil and eat my fruits with salt or butter. Therefore, people in each other places often make my fruits into powder, that will later be mixed with water and other things. In this way, many different kind of food can be made. So now you see, people can not live in the absent of me.

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There was a story many years ago of a school teacher--- Mrs. Thompson. She told the children on the first school day that she ________ them all the same. But that was a ________. There was a little boy ________ .

Teddy Stoddard in the front row. He didn¡¯t play well with the other children and he always needed a bath, ________ she did not like him.

Then Mrs. Thompson got to know that Teddy was actually a very good boy before the ________ of his mother. Mrs. Thompson was ashamed( ²ÑÀ¢µÄ ) of herself. She felt even ________ when Teddy brought her a Christmas present too, like all her other students. It was his ________ perfume(ÏãË®).

Teddy said, ¡°Mrs. Thompson, today you ________ just like my Mom used to.¡± After the children left she ________ for at least an hour. On that very day, she stopped teaching reading, writing and math. ________ , she began to teach children.

Mrs. Thompson ________ more attention to Teddy. The boy¡¯s mind seemed to come alive. The more she encouraged him, the ________ he improved. By the end of the sixth grade, Teddy had become one of the smartest children in the class.

Six ________ went by before she got a note from Teddy. He wrote that he had ________ from high school, third in his class, and she was still the best teacher he ever had in his whole life. He went to college. Mrs. Thompson got two more letters from him with the last one signed(Ç©Ãû), Theodore F. Stoddard, M. D. (ҽѧ²©Ê¿).

The story doesn¡¯t ________ there. On his wedding day, Dr. Stoddard ________in Mrs. Thompson¡¯s ear, ¡°Thank you, Mrs. Thompson, for ________ in me. You made me feel important and showed me that I could make a ________.¡±

Mrs. Thompson, with tears in her eyes, whispered back, ¡°Teddy, you have it all wrong. You were the one________ taught me that I could make a difference. I didn¡¯t know ________ to teach until I met you.¡±

1.A. ignored B. believed C. hated D. loved

2.A. secret B. lie C. pay D. journey

3.A. called B. calling C. call D. to call

4.A. but B. because C. so D. for

5.A. death B. purpose C. fear D. role

6.A. good B. better C. worse D. bad

7.A. sister¡¯s B. aunt¡¯s C. mother¡¯s D. father¡¯s

8.A. smell B. look C. taste D. seem

9.A. laughed B. expressed C. cried D. preferred

10.A. Instead B. Thus C. But D. Though

11.A. attracted B. played C. rewarded D. paid

12.A. faster B. brighter C. wider D. worse

13. A. months B. days C. weeks D. years

14.A. graduated B. finished C. escaped D. succeeded

15.A. start B. judge C. enter D. end

16.A. shouted B. cried C. whispered D. sang

17.A. believing B. giving C. joining D. admitting

18.A. plan B. difference C. mistake D. doubt

19.A. which B. whom C. as D. who

20.A. which B. how C. when D. where

The mother of the 13-year-old Dutch girl Laura Dekker, whose plans to make a solo(µ¥¶ÀµÄ) sailing trip around the world have recently made world headlines, has spoken out against the trip. ¡°It breaks my heart to think that because of this I could lose contact with my daughter,¡± she said in an interview. ¡°I have never before made such a difficult decision. But I must accept the consequences. I would rather have a live daughter who I will never see again than a dead daughter.¡±

It is the first time that Laura¡¯s mother, Babs Muller, has spoken out against the trip. Laura¡¯s parents are divorced and the girl has lived with her father since she was six. Her father Dick Dekker supports Laura¡¯s plans. However, the Dutch Child Protection Board has decided to place the girl under supervision (¼à¶½) for two months to find out whether she is mentally and physically able to take the journey. Ms Muller says she is confident that Laura is technically capable of making the journey. ¡°She can sail like the devil. That¡¯s not the problem.¡± However, she is afraid of the problems a 13-year-old girl can meet in the harbors of Third-World countries and of the psychological (ÐÄÀíÉϵÄ) pressure of being alone for such a long period on the ocean. ¡°The most important thing, in my eyes, is that she is not yet an adult.¡±

Ms Muller says she told Laura once before that she was against the idea. Her daughter replied, ¡°If you forbid me, you will have ruined my entire life. Then I¡¯ll never want to see you again.¡± However, Laura¡¯s mother says that reports that a camera team is planning to follow her around the world could change her opinion about the trip.

1.Laura Dekker¡¯s plans to sail solo around the world _________.

A. made her father unhappy

B. made her parents divorce

C . have attracted wide attention

D. were difficult decisions to make

2.We can learn that the Dutch Child Protection Board _________.

A. cares about Laura¡¯s safety

B. doesn¡¯t believe in Laura at all

C. will train Laura for two months

D. will help Laura realize her dream

3. It can be inferred that Laura Dekker and her mother_________.

A. might have a quarrel.

B. have reached an agreement.

C. have lost touch with each other.

D. are angry with Dick Dekker.

Having a tattoo(ÎÆÉí) can reduce your chance of getting a job, but it depends on where the tattoo is, what it expresses and if the job involves dealing with customers, new research says.

Dr Andrew R Timming told the British Sociological Association conference on work, employment and society in Warwick today that employers were likely to view tattoos negatively. Dr Timming of the school of Management at the University of St Andrews said he had spoken to 15 managers involved in hiring staff about their reaction to interview candidates with visible tattoos.

"Most respondents agreed that visible tattoos are a stigma," Dr Timming told the conference. One woman manager told him that "they make a person look dirty." Another male manager told him "subconsciously that would stop me from employing them." The managers were concerned about what their organisations' customers might think, said Dr Timming. "Hiring managers realise that, ultimately, it does not matter what they think of tattoos -- what really matters, instead, is how customers might think of employees with visible tattoos.

Dr Timming said: "The one qualification to this argument is there are certain industries in which tattoos may be a desirable characteristic in a job interview. For example, an HR manager at a prison noted that tattoos on guards can be 'something to talk about' and 'an in' that you need to make a connection with the prisoners."

The negative attitude to tattoos did not extend to ones that could be easily covered by clothing. Dr Timming also found that in some of the organisations it was only certain types of tattoos that diminished the chances of getting a job at interview. One male manager told him: "If it's gang culture-related you may have a different view about the tattoo than if it's just because it's a nice drawing of an animal that they've done on their arm."

1.Why do managers really refuse to hire a person with tattoos?

A. They don¡¯t like tattoos themselves.

B. Tattoos can turn customers away.

C. People with tattoos don¡¯t obey the rules.

D. People with tattoos are gang members.

2.A person with tattoos can probably work as ________.

A. a doorkeeper B. a salesman

C. a prison guard D. a manager

3.Who would be most likely to be turned down by employers?

A. A person who has his tattoos covered.

B. A person who has tattoos of an animal.

C. A person with a gang culture-related tattoo.

D. A person with a drawing of flowers on his arms.

4.We can infer from the last paragraph that _______.

A. not all tattoos reduce one¡¯s chance if employment.

B. some tattoos are helpful to a job interviewee.

C. it¡¯s no use covering one¡¯s tattoos.

D. tattoos are hard to hide.

Su Hua is studying at Cambridge, UK. She has bought a bicycle and is worried about security (°²È«). Her friend, Kate, found this article and sent it to her.

Introduction

A lot of crime is against bicycles. About 150,000 bicycles are stolen every year and most are never found. You can prevent this happening by following a few careful steps.

Basic Security

Do not leave your bicycle in out-of-the-way places. Always lock (ËøÉÏ)your bicycle when you leave. Secure it to lampposts or trees. Take off smaller parts and take them with you, for example lights and saddles (³µ×ù).

Locks

Get a good lock. There are many different types in the shops. Buy one that has been tested against attack. Ask for a recommendation from a bike shop.

Marking

Security marking your bike can act as a deterrent to a thief. It can also help the police find your bicycle. It should be clearly written and include your postcode and your house or flat number. This will provide a simple way to identify your bicycle.

Registration

There are a number of companies who will security mark your bicycle for you. They will then put your registration number and personal details on their computer database. Then if your bicycle is found it will be easy to contact you.

Finally keep a record of the bicycle yourself: its make, model and registration number. You can even take a photograph of it. This will prove the bicycle belongs to you.

1.Which part of the text gives you information on how to lock up your bicycle when you leave it?

A. Marking. B. Locks.

C. Basic Security. D. Registration.

2.The underlined phrase ¡°act as a deterrent to a thief¡± means ______.

A. help the police find your bicycle

B. help you recognize your bike

C. stop you worrying about your bike

D. stop someone stealing your bicycle

3.The article advises you to keep a record of your bicycle _______.

A. in the police station and a security company

B. in the bike shop and your computer

C. by yourself and in a security company

D. in a security company and your university

4.The main purpose of this article is _________.

A. to suggest ways of keeping your bicycle safe

B. to tell you what to do if your bicycle is stolen

C. to say why you shouldn¡¯t keep your bicycle in a quiet place

D. to give you advice on where to buy a good lock

One of the most important things in the world is friendship. In order to have friends, you have to be a friend. But how can you be a good friend at school?

Listen ¡ª Listen when they are talking. Don¡¯t say anything unless they ask you a question. Sometimes it¡¯s not necessary for you to have anything to say; they just need someone to talk to about their feelings.

Help them ¡ª If your friend is ever in need of something, be there to help them. You should try to put them first, but make sure you don¡¯t do everything they want you to do. Try to take an extra pencil or pen with you to classes in case they forget one. Have a little extra money in your pocket in case they forget something they need.

Be there for them ¡ª Try to make something for your friend to help make them feel better in hard times. Making cards and encouraging them are among the nicest things you can do for a friend. Marilyn Monroe, a famous U.S. actor, once said, ¡°I often make mistakes. Sometimes I am out of control. But if you can¡¯t stay with me at my worst, you are sure not to deserve to be with me at my best.¡± Always remember this! If you don¡¯t want to stay with your friends when they¡¯re in hard times, then you don¡¯t deserve to be with them when they¡¯re having a good time!

Make plans ¡ª Try to make plans with your friends. Go shopping, go for ice cream, have a party, go to a movie and so on. Take time to know each other even better by doing something you both enjoy. By planning things together, you both can have a good time. And you¡¯ll remember these things when you¡¯re all old!

1.While your friend is talking to you about his or her feelings, you should _____.

A. give him or her some advice

B. just listen unless asked

C. calm him or her down

D. share your feelings as well

2.When we provide help for our friends, we should _____.

A. try to do everything for them

B. put them before ourselves

C. change their bad habits first

D. ignore their faults

3.What can we learn from Marilyn Monroe¡¯s words?

A. Life without a friend is death.

B. A friend is easier lost than found.

C. A friend in need is a friend indeed.

D. A man is known by his friends.

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