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Last Saturday the students of our class made a bike trip to a small town by the Tai hu Lake. We set off earlier in the morning. After getting to the town, we visit some places of interest. At noon, we had picnic near the town. Everybody was attracted by the beautifully scenery and we took a lot of picture there. In the afternoon, some of us went fishing, some rowed boats on the water, but others flew kites. We both had a wonderful time! It was a pleasant trip for them, during which the boys were offered the girls a lot of help. We have learned to help, understand and sharing with others. In a word, we have got quite a lot from it.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Women are overtaking men in education and in the workplace, a senior Government minister said yesterday ¨C creating a new generation of stay-at-home fathers.

Universities minister David Willetts predicted relationships and traditional household structures will be transformed as the female¡¯s power ahead, and women earn more than their male partners.

Successful women will have to ¡°marry down¡± by choosing partners less qualified than them ¨C and may increasingly select men based on how supportive they might be to their careers, rather than whether they can support them financially.

And experts say women will often become the main breadwinners, with more men staying at home to look after children. Mr. Willetts said there was clear evidence from schools that boys are ¡°lagging behind¡±, and are being overtaken by female students at university£®He said: ¡°I am not against women having those advantages but there is now a rather striking gap, if you look at the statistics, where it looks as if approximately 50 percent of women are graduating from university by the time they¡¯re 30 and perhaps about 40 percent of men.¡± He added: ¡°It may lead to changes in the patterns of household living£®So there are some deep questions here.¡± The Philadelphia-based Pew Research Centre study, published in The Atlantic magazine, suggests female graduates are being put in similar situation to that faced for some time by black women£®In America, 70 percent of black women have no husband and there are twice as many black women as black men with university degrees.

Many educated British women believe there is already a dearth of traditional husbands£®Claire Davis, 33, who works in financial services and lives in south London, told The Times: ¡°I have a good job and my own flat and I can pretty much do what I want, but a lot of them I meet aren't really of the right quality. If I look at the friends I went to university with, the men don't tend to be doing as well as the women.¡±

¡¾1¡¿David Willetts¡¯ attitude toward women¡¯s overtaking men in education and in the workplace could be described as .

A£®worried B£®positive

C£®supportive D£®excited

¡¾2¡¿Claire Davis¡¯ example is used to indicate that .

A£®a lot of women prefer to be single

B£®black women do not want to be married

C£®women are less excellent than men in general

D£®excellent women have difficulty in looking for a good husband

¡¾3¡¿The underlined word ¡°dearth¡± in the last paragraph most probably means .

A£®shortage B£®respect

C£®oversupply D£®pride

¡¾4¡¿The best title of this passage would probably be .

A£®Successful Women Forced to ¡°Marry Down¡±

B£®A Poor Generation of Stay-at-home Fathers

C£®The Marriages¡¯ Influence on Economy

D£®The Advantages of the Traditional Family Pattern

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Edison was one of the greatest scientists that greatly shaped modem society.

When he was seven, Edison's family moved from Ohio to Michigan after his father got a job there. Because of hearing problems, he had difficulty ¡¾1¡¿ (follow) the lessons and often ran away from school. However, he used the time ¡¾2¡¿ (read) books and set up a laboratory in his home. But the smell from his laboratory was often so strong ¡¾3¡¿ his mother had to stop him from carrying out any more experiments at home.

At the age of twelve, Edison got a job on the Grand Trunk Railway. There, he made use of an abandoned (±»Å×ÆúµÄ) car ¡¾4¡¿ his laboratory. During that time, he ¡¾5¡¿ (success) developed a device (É豸) that could send messages. By 1869, Edison' s inventions in telegraphy were widely accepted, ¡¾6¡¿ made him decide to leave the job and become a full-time¡¾7¡¿ (invent). Edison's most' "well-known" inventions included the electric light bulb, microphones and so on. In explaining ¡¾8¡¿ he could come up with so many inventions, Edison said "Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration."

Edison ¡¾9¡¿ (die) at the age of 84 on October 18, 1931. At the time of his death, he was still doing experiments in his laboratory in West Orange, New Jersey. He clearly enjoyed his work and lived life to¡¾10¡¿ fullest.

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