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Longjing tea, it has topped the list of the ten most famous teas in China with its color, taste and shape? is named after its production region-Longjing Village of West Lake.

Thanks for Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty, the tea has earned a high reputation. The story went that Emperor Qianlong was visited the mountain during his Hangzhou travels, and he saw some ladies picking the tea at the foot of the mountain. He was very interested in their movements that he decided to have a go himself. While picked the tea, he received the news of his mother's illness, so he carelessly puts the leaves in his sleeve and left Hangzhou for Beijing. He visited his mother immediately upon his arrival in Beijing. His mother smelt the fragrance of the tea leaves from his sleeves and wanted to have a taste. After drinking a cup of tea, she found herself completely refreshing, and she even praised it as cure for all illnesses. From now on, the tea was listed as the tribute tea(¹±²è).

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ People who live in Iceland are proud of their country and their origin. Complete independence from Denmark after World War II resulted in the country's fast development. They refuse to permit immigration(ÒÆÃñ) though the country has a small population. Their attitude to foreigners is friendly but reserved(±£ÊØ) .

The Icelanders regard themselves as one big family. Most of them earn their living by farming and people' hopes are centered on the land and its soil. Typical for rural Iceland are the isolated valley farms against mountains. Cultivated grassland stretches out from the buildings.

They mainly raise sheep and cattle. In spring, flocks of sheep are driven to mountain grassland and allowed to wander freely over the summer. When autumn puts its first mark on the mountains, the sheep are rounded up and driven down.

As in all countries where winter and darkness take up most of the year, the center of life is the home. The houses of Iceland were once built of wood, but now cement (Ë®Äà) is used in towns and stones in the countryside. During the long winters the Icelanders rarely go out of the house. When they must go out, they put raincoats over their heavy woolen overcoats and furs to keep out the damp.

¡¾1¡¿What can we learn about the Icelanders from Paragraph 1?

A.They like friendly foreigners.

B.They take pride in their own country.

C.They are satisfied with their large population

D.They are proud of their original country, Denmark.

¡¾2¡¿What do most Icelanders live on?

A.FarmingB.Sheep and cattle

C.Cultivated grasslandD.Plants near the mountains

¡¾3¡¿What can we learn from the last two paragraphs?

A.Iceland is cold and damp.

B.The houses are built of wood nowadays.

C.The Icelanders like to live in the center of their houses.

D.Different kinds of animals can be seen on the mountains.

¡¾4¡¿It can be inferred from the passage that the best time in Iceland is .

A.winter and springB.summer and autumn

C.autumn and winterD.spring and summer

¡¾5¡¿What is the passage mainly about?

A.The history of IcelandB.The rich life in Iceland

C.The development of IcelandD.The special way of life in Iceland

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ When my husband and I moved back to the United States years ago, we had been living an adventurous life on a boat overseas. We moved to Maine and fell in love with a piece of land. It came with a huge farmhouse much larger than we needed. We went rapidly from living in an extremely small space on the water with only two bags to a life on land as a family of four in a big house jammed with stuff.

How did we end up with so much stuff? We just didn't see things piling up so quickly. It's an embarrassment of riches. It's an overabundance. And it's burying us.

A couple of weeks ago, going through a pile of books I¡¯d organized, I found my late mother's now-twenty-year-old copy of ¡°Simplify Your Life" by Elaine St. James. I¡¯d read it a number of times, adding my own penciled notes and folding down more pages.

Wondering if St. James wrote other books on the topic, I began an Internet search that led me deeper and deeper into simplicity, and a concept that was new to me, zero waste. I sensed that what was missing from our life, from our home, was emptiness. My house can't breathe, it's no wonder I feel like I can't either.

Now, my husband and I have undertaken an experiment that we hope will lead to a major lifestyle shift for our whole family. I first started to declutter and downsize by cleaning my kitchen. I emptied out my cupboards and drawers. I put everything needed on our dining-room table. Everything else went into a huge bin for sale. My drawers are beautiful now and I¡¯m content to take this step.

Like any new beginning, there are hesitations. But in a few months, we will move into a new house less than half the size of the one we have. Can my two kids adjust to the idea of reducing their two separate rooms to one small shared bedroom with just a few toys? I can see I'm still thinking about what I will lose. But what I hope becomes clearer is what we will gain by letting go.

¡¾1¡¿How did the author feel about the life back to the United States?

A.She enjoyed the new spacious house.

B.She loved the abundance of materials.

C.She complained about owning too much.

D.She desired a much richer life.

¡¾2¡¿Why did the author mention Elaine St. James and her book?

A.To show what a great influence James had on her.

B.To advise more people to read James's book.

C.To indicate how her late mother liked reading.

D.To explain why a simple life counts to everyone.

¡¾3¡¿What does the underlined word ¡°declutter" mean in Para 5?

A.recoverB.remove

C.prepareD.escape

¡¾4¡¿What is the author doing according to the last paragraph?

A.Persuading her kids to live simply.

B.Reflecting her hesitations about letting go.

C.Questioning her sudden change on life.

D.Missing her life on the boat.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Because of Internet technology, people from different parts of the world can connect with one another, and get information about any and everything in the world. ¡¾1¡¿ They spend so much time online, hardly realizing that much of it is actually wasted on something meaningless. For example, they waste much time playing games. Luckily there are many meaningful things you can do on the Internet. For example:

¡ñ¡¾2¡¿ These courses don¡¯t require you to go out to attend classes. They can also be done from the comfort of your home. So they¡¯re very convenient.

¡ñIf you¡¯re a DIY (Do It Yourself) person, you should check for online resources (×ÊÔ´) that help you with this thing. From questions like how to paint a room, to questions like how to repair a broken car engine, all the answers can be found online. ¡¾3¡¿ From home decoration and repair to fashion and relationships, there are many sources that give you good advice.

¡ñPractise your hobby on the Internet. Find information on what you like to do. Find the latest information on things of your interest. ¡¾4¡¿ In a word, the Internet has many good sources that allow you to practise your hobbies, and even earn out of them.

¡ñListen to your favorite songs, watch your favorite movies, or listen to speeches by inspirational (¼¤ÀøµÄ) speakers. Songs can help you feel relaxed. ¡¾5¡¿ And listening to inspirational speeches can make you feel good about yourself.

A.Take part in fun activities that you enjoy.

B.Movies can give you that much-needed break.

C.Take academic courses and improve your skills.

D.However, very few of us make real good use of the Internet.

E.So, what type of productive thing would you like to do on the Internet?

F.There are so many websites where we can discover ideas and gain knowledge.

G.Also you can use the Internet to find answers for questions related to daily living.

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