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I have two sons. They are as different as night and day. My youngest is sweet, loveable, easy-going, and finds joy in everything. My oldest we¡¯ve nicknamed the ¡°Evil Genius¡± is ambitious, self-confident, and suffers no fools.

Whenever we mentioned Santa my husband and I were rewarded with major eye rolling and deep sighs from my oldest. At first we both tried to ignore it.

We both knew that our eldest had figured out the big secret. But I¡¯d be damned(Ö¸Ôð) if he was going to ruin it for his six-year-old brother who had plenty of Santa-loving years ahead of him. I looked at my husband in the eye and said, ¡°I¡¯ll handle this.¡± to which he responded ¡°Okay just be careful because I¡¯m not sure he knows - he might just be acting like it.¡± But I knew. And I had it in my mind that he was about to break his younger brothers spirit and break the news to him. I was afraid he was going to take the Christmas spirit away from my sweet innocent youngest and stamp all over it. I had to protect him. I needed to control this now before it got out of control. I rushed into the play room where my oldest was playing alone. I looked him dead in the eyes and said: ¡°Well you know Santa isn¡¯t real, right?¡± And as I stared at my eight-year-old son for what seemed like a long time of silence, his eyes started to fill with tears. And a tear dropped down his cheek when he screamed out, ¡°He¡¯s not?¡±

¡°Um well it¡¯s not that he¡¯s not real (shut up you idiot(°×³Õ) - stop saying he¡¯s not real), but he doesn¡¯t really make and deliver all the toys. Dad and I get some of them for you. So he¡¯s real. He¡¯s just got a little help from us.¡±

The Evil Genius wasn¡¯t buying it. He just sat there looking at me with an expression of doubt.

You know when you make a terrible mistake but you can¡¯t stop yourself from making it worse? That was me because I just had to know. I had to know why he had seemed to be over Santa. So I asked him why he rolled his eyes and sighed every time his father and I mentioned Santa. To which he replied that kids at school had been saying Santa wasn't real but that he still thought he was.

1.What¡¯s the best title for the passage?

A. Two different sons

B. Santa secret given away

C. Protecting one, ruining the other

D. Making a mistake worse

2.What did the writer conclude when ¡°Evil Genius¡± rolled his eyes and sighed?

A. ¡°Evil Genius¡± had discovered Santa was not real.

B. ¡°Evil Genius¡± had broken the secret to his younger brother.

C. Evil Genius¡± had passed his Santa-loving years.

D. Evil Genius¡± had been influenced by his classmates.

3.What does the underlined sentence mean in the passage?

A. ¡°Evil Genius¡± refused to buy toys.

B. Evil Genius¡± didn¡¯t believe his mother¡¯s words.

C. Evil Genius¡± wanted to keep silent.

D. ¡°Evil Genius¡± would not give away the secret.

4.What lesson can we learn from the story?

A. Lies can never change facts.

B. Honesty is the best policy.

C. No one is perfect.

D. We should think twice before we act.

Dear Reader,

I receive many letters from children and can¡¯t answer them all¡ªthere wouldn¡¯t be time enough in a day£®That is why I am sending you this printed reply to your letter£®I¡¯ll try to answer some of the questions that are commonly asked.

Where did I get the idea for Stuart Little and for Charlotte¡¯s Web? Well, many years ago I went to bed one night in a railway sleeping car, and during the night I dreamed about a tiny boy who acted rather like a mouse£®That¡¯s how the story of Stuart Little got started.

As for Charlotte¡¯s Web, I like animals and my barn£¨¹È²Ö£©is a very pleasant place to be, at all hours£®One day when I was on my way to feed the pig, I began feeling sorry for the pig because, like most pigs, he was doomed to die£®This made me sad£®So I started thinking of ways to save a pig¡¯s life£®I had been watching a big grey spider at her work and was impressed by how clever she was at weaving£®Gradually I worked the spider into the story that you know, a story of friendship and salvation£¨Õü¾È£©on a farm£®Three years after I started writing it, it was published£®£¨I am not a fast worker, as you can see.£©

Sometimes I¡¯m asked how old I was when I started to write, and what made me want to write£®I started early¡ªas soon as I could spell£®In fact, I can¡¯t remember any time in my life when I wasn¡¯t busy writing£®I don¡¯t know what caused me to do it, or why I enjoyed it, but I think children often find pleasure and satisfaction in trying to set their thoughts down on paper, either in words or in pictures£®I was no good at drawing, so I used words instead£®As I grew older, I found that writing can be a way of earning a living.

Some of my readers want me to visit their school£®Some want me to send a picture, or an autograph, or a book£®And some ask questions about my family and my animals and my pets£®Much as I¡¯d like to, I can¡¯t go visiting£®I can¡¯t send books, either¡ªyou can find them in a bookstore or a library£®Many children assume that a writer owns £¨or even makes£© his own books£®This is not true¡ªbooks are made by the publisher£®If a writer wants a copy, he must buy it£®That¡¯s why I can¡¯t send books£®And I do not send signatures¡ªI leave that to the movie stars£®I live most of the year in the country, in New England£®From our windows we can look out at the sea and the mountains£®I live near my married son and three grandchildren.

Are my stories true, you ask? No, they are imaginary tales, containing fantastic characters and events£®In real life, a family doesn¡¯t have a child who looks like a mouse; in real life, a spider doesn¡¯t spin words in her web£®In real life, a swan doesn¡¯t blow a trumpet£®But real life is only one kind of life¡ªthere is also the life of the imagination£®And although my stories are imaginary, I like to think that there is some truth in them, too¡ªtruth about the way people and animals feel and think and act.

Yours sincerely£ºE.B£®White

1.The author wrote the letter because _________.

A£®he is not a fast worker

B£®he was invited to answer the questions

C£®he didn¡¯t have enough time to answer all the letters

D£®he felt sorry for not being able to send books to his readers

2.What probably caused the writer to get interested in writing children¡¯s book?

A£®Writing can be a way to earn his living£®

B£®The fact that he was not good at drawing£®

C£®His mother influence on his childhood.

D£®The instinct of children.

3.From Para.5, we can learn that £ß£ß£ß£ß.

A£®many famous people like to visit schools

B£®movie stars will send autographs to readers

C£®many people think authors have copies of their own books

D£®the author lives with his married son and three grandchildren

4.In the last paragraph, the author is trying to tell us ____ .

A£®we only have one kind of life

B£®there is no truth in imaginary tales

C£®imaginary tales are based on our true life

D£®fantastic characters and events only exist in imaginary tales

When I was in my teens£¬I knew my mother had problems seeing£®Although she had a white cane(¹ÕÕÈ)£¬she to use my sister and me as sighted guides£®We were often by other kids and often I found myself why me£®

When I reached my sixteenth year£¬I started having sight problems my own£®As I struggled with my impending(¼´½«·¢ÉúµÄ)sight loss£¬I gained a new and better of my mother£®As a single parent she did things I used to consider £¬but now I understand£® For example£¬ my sister went out£¬I had to stay home to help my mom£®She to be alone£®

As the years passed and I became a parent£¬my sight £¬but I refused to believe that I would go It wasn¡¯t until my oldest son the same illness and needed my support that I accepted my £®

Since then I have been actively using the of the CNIB(Canadian National Institute of the Blind)£®I now use a white cane and I carry a card showing I am a registered blind person£®Without the services of the CNIB£®I feel 1 wouldn¡¯t have had the to do the things for myself that keep me independent£®

Having the love and support from my husband and children has my determination and independence£®It has allowed me to pursue my love of writing and to make a for myself£®I am very for it£®

Going blind is an awful affair£¬ with love and support you can find your inner and overcome it£®

1.A£®hated B£®preferred C£®stopped D£®began

2.A£®made fun of B£®looked up to C.knocked down D£®cheered up

3.A£®wandering B£®wondering C£®discussing D£®telling

4.A£®in B£®For C£®On D£®of

5.A£®understanding B£®view C£®look D£®point

6.A£®unimportant B£®necessary C£®unfair D£®favorable

7.A£®while B£®if C£®Although D£®for

8.A£®Hated B£®1iked C£®appreciated D£®hesitated

9.A£®improved B£®lessened C£®deepened D£®worsened

10.A£®deaf B£®dumb C£®blind D£®lame

11.A£®developed B£®infected C£®became D£®formed

12.A£®situation B£®difficulty C£®condition D£®decision

13.A£®help B£®services C£®support D£®suggestion

14.A£®carefully B£®rudely C£®frankly D£®legally

15.A£®opportunities B£®1uck C£®ability D£®ambition

16.A£®Won B£®achieved C£®strengthened D£®solved

17.A£®plan B£®Career C£®Promise D£®mistake

18.A£®sorry B£®helpful C£®Grateful D£®useful

19.A£®and B£®so C£®Thus D£®but

20.A£®strength B£®energy C£®force D£®Weakness

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