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13£®Little Tommy was doing very badly in math£®His parents had tried everything-tutors£¬cards£¬special learning centers-in short£¬everything they could think of£®Finally they took Tommy to a catholic£¨ÌìÖ÷½ÌµÄ£© school£®
After the first day£¬little Tommy came home with a very serious look on his face£®He didn't kiss his mother hello£®Instead£¬he went to his room and started studying£®Books and papers were spread out all over the room and little Tommy was hard at work£®His mother was surprised£®She called him down to dinner and as soon as he finished eating£¬he went back to his room£¬without a word£®In no time he was back hitting the booksas hard as before£®This went on for some time£¬day after day while the mother tried to understand what was happening£®
Finally£¬little Tommy brought home his report card£®He quietly put it on the table and went up to his room and hit the books£®His mom looked at it and to her surprise£¬little Tommy got an A in math£®She could no longer hold her curiosity£®She went to his room and asked£¬"Son£¬what was it£¿Was it the nuns£¨ÐÞÅ®£©£¿"
Little Tommy looked at her and shook his head£¬"No£®"
"Well then£¬"she asked again£¬"WHAT was it£¿"
     Little Tommy looked at her and said£¬"Well£¬on the first day of school£¬when I saw that man nailed£¨¶¤£© to the plus sign£¬I knew they weren't joking£®"
56£®Tommy's mother felt surprised that his sonD£®
A£®was still the same as usual           
B£®ate so much at dinner
C£®kissed her hello after school           
D£®worked hard but said little
57£®The underlined phrase"hitting the books"means"A"in Chinese£®
A£®Óù¦    B£®´·Êé    C£®·¢Ð¹    D£®Õñ×÷
58£®The last sentence in the passage shows thatB£®
A£®Tommy felt sorry for the man         
B£®Tommy was afraid of being nailed
C£®Tommy didn't like the plus sign       
D£®Tommy liked playing jokes on others
59£®From the passage£¬we can infer thatB£®
A£®teachers should be strict with their students
B£®mistakes might do good sometimes
C£®a catholic school is much better than other ones
D£®nuns are good at helping children with their math
60£®"Well£¬on the first day of school£¬when I saw that man nailed to the plus sign£¬I knew they weren't joking£®"We know that"the man"here isD
A£®one of Tommy's classmates    
B£®a nun     
C£®Jesus Christ £¨Ò®öÕ»ù¶½£©    
D£®a teacher£®

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½â´ð 56£®´ð°¸£ºD£®Ï¸½ÚÀí½âÌ⣮¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎĵڶþ¶ÎÖÐ"Books and papers were spread out all over the room and little Tommy was hard at work£®"¿ÉÖª£¬Tommy´ÓÌìÖ÷½ÌµÄѧУ»ØÀ´ºóѧϰÓù¦ÁË£¬µ«²»Ëµ»°ÁË£¬ÕâÈÃËûÂèÂèºÜ³Ô¾ª£®¹ÊÑ¡D£®
57£®´ð°¸£ºA£®´ÊÒå²Â²âÌ⣮¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕÂÉÏÏÂÎÄÄÚÈÝÖª£¬Tommyѧϰ±ÈÒÔÇ°Óù¦ÁË£®¹Ê¿ÉÒÔÍƲâ³ö"hitting the books"ÒâΪ"Óù¦"£®¹ÊÑ¡A£®
58£®´ð°¸£ºB£®ÍÆÀíÅжÏÌ⣮×ݹÛÈ«ÎÄ£¬TommyÎóÈÏΪ²»ºÃºÃѧϰ»á±»¶¤ÔÚÊ®×Ö¼ÜÉÏ£¬ÓÚÊÇ·¢·Üѧϰ£¬ËµÃ÷ÓÐʱÎó½âÒ²ÊÇÒ»¼þºÃÊ£®¹ÊÑ¡B£®
59£®´ð°¸£ºB£®ÍÆÀíÅжÏÌ⣮¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕÂ"Well£¬on the first day of school£¬when I saw that man nailed£¨¶¤£© to the plus sign£¬I knew they weren't joking"¿ÉÒÔÍƲâ³ö£¬ÄǸöÈËÊÇTommyµÄÀÏʦ£®¹ÊÑ¡B£®

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3£®Teeth are important£®Strong£¬healthy teeth help you chew foods that help you grow£®They help you speak clearly£®And£¬they help you look your best£®Here are some tips for you to take care of your teeth£®
1£®Brush your teeth in the right way£®
Brush your teeth at least twice a day-after breakfast and lunch or after sweet snacks£¬too£®
Brush all of your teeth£¬not just the front ones£®Spend time brushing teeth along the sides and back of your mouth£®Brush away from your gums£¬too£®
Spend at least three minutes each time you brush£®Play a song you like to help pass the time£®Get a new toothbrush every three months£®When you buy your toothbrush£¬be sure it has soft bristles£®
2£®Learn how to floss your teeth£®
Flossing is a very important way to keep your teeth healthy£®Food may hide in places where a toothbrush cannot get to£¬like the space between two teeth£®Flossing can help get rid of it£®Carefully move floss between two teeth£®Up and down£®You'll need to floss your teeth at least once a day£®
3£®Have good eating habits£®
You need to be careful about what you eat and drink£®Eating sugar is a major of tooth decay£®Eating sugar before you go to bed can make things even worse£» eat lots of fruit and vegetables and drink water instead of soda£®
21£®The passage is mainly aboutD£®
A£®teeth are important£®
B£®how to brush and floss your teeth
C£®how to form good eating habits
D£®how to take care of your teeth
22£®The underlined word"tips"in this passage meansC£®
A£®money given to the waiter for personal services
B£®light blow£¬tap
C£®pieces of advice on how to do something
D£®thin end of something
23£®Which is NOT mentioned in this passage£¿D
A£®Going to see the dentist£®
B£®Having good eating habits£®
C£®Brushing your teeth£®
D£®Flossing your teeth£®
24£®Which of the following statements is NOT true according to this passage£¿D
A£®We should brush our teeth at least twice a day£®
B£®Flossing can help to get rid of the food hidden between two teeth£®
C£®One of the major causes of tooth decay is eating sugar£®
D£®We don't have to brush our teeth if we eat a lot of fruit and vegetables£®
8£®From good reading we can derive pleasure£¬companionship£¬experience£¬and instruction£®A good book may absorb our attention so completely that for the time being we forget our surroundings and even our identity£®Reading good books is one of the greatest pleasures in life£®It increases our contentment when we are cheerful£¬and lessens our troubles when we are sad£®Whatever may be our main purpose in reading£¬our contact with good books should never fail to give us enjoyment and satisfaction£®
With a good book in our hands we need never be lonely£®Whether the characters portrayed are taken from real life or are purely imaginary£¬they may become our companions and friends£®In the pages of books we can walk with the wise and the good of all lands and all times£®The people we meet in books may delight us either because they resemble human friends whom we hold dear or because they present unfamiliar types whom we are glad to welcome as new acquaintances£®Our human friends sometimes may bore us£¬but the friends we make in books need never weary us with their company£®By turning the page we can dismiss them without any fear of hurting their feelings£®When human friends desert us£¬good books are always ready to give us friendship£¬sympathy£¬and encouragement£®
One of the most valuable gifts bestowed by books is experience£®Few of us can travel far from home or have a wide range of experiences£¬but all of us can lead varied lives through the pages of books£®Whether we wish to escape from the seemingly dull realities of everyday life or whether we long to visit some far-off place£¬a book will help us when nothing else can£®To travel by book we need no bank account to pay our way£» no airship or ocean liner or stream-lined train to transport us£» no passport to enter the land of our heart's desire£®Through books we may get the thrill of hazardous adventure without danger£®We can climb lofty mountains£¬brave the perils of an Antarctic winter£¬or cross the scorching sands of the desert£¬all without hardship£®In books we may visit the studios of Hollywood£» we may mingle with the gay throngs of the Paris boulevards£» we may join the picturesque peasants in an Alpine village or the kindly natives on a South Sea island£®Indeed£¬through books the whole world is ours for the asking£®The possibilities of our literary experiences are almost unlimited£®The beauties of nature£¬the enjoyment of music£¬the treasures of art£¬the triumphs of architecture£¬the marvels of engineering£¬are all open to the wonder and enjoyment of those who read£®
43£®Why is it that we sometimes forget our surroundings and even our identity while reading£¿B
A£®No one has come to disturb you£®
B£®The book you are reading is so interesting and attractive£®
C£®Everything is so quiet and calm around you£®
D£®Your book is overdue£» you are finishing it at a very fast speed£®
44£®How would you account for the fact that people like their acquaintances in books even more£¿C
A£®They resemble human friends exactly£®B£®They are unfamiliar types we like£®
C£®They never desert us£®D£®They never hurt our feelings£®
45£®Which of the following is true£¿C
A£®Your wish to visit some far-off place can be realized through the pages of the books£®
B£®To escape from the dull realities of everyday life you should take up reading£®
C£®You may obtain valuable experience from reading good books£®
D£®Books can always help you to live a colorful life£®
46£®The word"weary"meansD£®
A£®"to attract someone's attention"B£®"to distract someone's attention"
C£®"to make someone interested"D£®"to make someone very tired"
2£®During the last fifteen years of my mother's life she suffered with Alzheimer's disease £¨ÀÏÄê³Õ´ô£©£®Until then she had been a bright£¬cheerful woman deeply interested and involved in the world around her£®I would go home to visit her in Virginia and she would look at me in a puzzled way and ask£¬"Who are you£¿"I would answer£¬"I'm your son£®""Where do you live£¿"She would ask£®"In California"£¬I would tell her£®"Isn't that interesting£¬"she would say£¬"I have a son in California£®"
She seemed simply forgetful and confused at the beginning of the disease£¬but later on she would go through periods of intense anxiety£®She would pace through the house she had lived in most of her life crying uneasily that she wanted to go home£®Or she would leave home and wander away if she were unattended for a short time£®
Hoping to please her and put her mind at ease I would take her for a drive£¬visiting sites where she had lived as a child£®In the yard of the hillside house in Shipman I sat in the car and admired the view of the old oaks and long green lawn£®I pictured my mother there was a little girl playing with the pet lamb she had been so fond of£®I looked to her for some response£®She shook her head and said£¬"I want to go home£®"
Over the years I have decided that what my mother was calling home was not a place£¬but a time£®I suspect it was a time when she was much younger£¬when her children were still underfoot£¬when her husband was still vigorous and attentive£®
Watching my mother's suffering set me wondering where I would have in mind if someday I couldn't find home and wanted to go there£®In this family we tend to be long-lived and we grow fuzzy £¨ºýÍ¿µÄ£© minded as the years go by£®At eighty I have already noticed some alarming symptoms£®My doctor says the forgetfulness is only natural and that it comes with age£®Still the fear of Alzheimer's is haunting there£®Someday if and when I become even more cloudy minded than I am now£¬unable to drive and unable to tell you where"home"is£¬my dear son£¬I expect I will ask you to take me home£¬I know you will do your best to find the place I need to be£®I leave these notes for your guidance£®
56£®What's the main idea of the first two paragraphs£¿A
A£®The author's mother suffered with serious Alzheimer's disease£®
B£®The author's mother forgot who's his son£®
C£®The author didn't know how to cure his mother£®
D£®The author's mother couldn't find her home£®
57£®What is not the symptom of the author's mother£¿A
A£®cheerful   B£®confused     C£®forgetful    D£®uneasy
58£®What's the meaning of the underlined word"picture"£¿C
A£®photograph   B£®appear     C£®describe      D£®paint
59£®What can you infer from the third paragraph£¿A
A£®The author care much about his mother£®
B£®The author's mother was fond of pet lambs£®
C£®The author saw a little girl playing with a pet lamb£®
D£®The author's mother didn't like her usual home£®
60£®What's the best title of the passage£¿A
A£®Take Mother Home£®
B£®Everyone will suffer with Alzheimer's disease£®
C£®A story about a son and a mother£®
D£®Where Is Home£¿

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