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I learned early in life that I had to be more patient and little aggressive£®From
the time I was about four until I was about six£¬I destroyed each of my toy£®I was happy when the toys worked£¬but when things did wrong£¬I got angry and broke it£®For a while parents bought me new toys£®But before long they began to see which was happening£®When I tear apart my fifth birthday toy train£¬my father said£¬"That's it£®No more toys to you£®"My punishment lasted a year£®Meanwhile£¬I found out that with more patience I must make my toys to last£®My attitude changed from then on£®

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1£®Peanuts to This
Proudly reading my words£¬I glanced around the room£¬only to find my classmates bearing big smiles on their faces and tears in their eyes£®Confused£¬I glanced toward my stone-faced teacher£®Having no choice£¬I slowly raised the report I had slaved over£¬hoping to hide myself£®"What could be causing everyone to act this way£¿"
Quickly£¬I flashed back to the day Miss Lancelot gave me the task£®This was the first real talk I received in my new school£®It seemed simple£ºgo on the Internet and find information about a man named George Washington£®Since my idea of history came from an ancient teacher in my home country£¬I had never heard of that name before£®As I searched the name of this fellow£¬it became evident that there were two people bearing the same name who looked completely different!One invented hundreds of uses for peanuts£¬while the other led some sort of army across America£®I stared at the screen£¬wondering which one my teacher meant£®I called my grandfather for a golden piece of advice£» flip £¨ÖÀ£© a coin£®Heads-the commander£¬and tails-the peanuts guy£®Ah!Tails£¬my report would be about the great man who invented peanut butter£¬George Washington Carver£®
Weeks later£¬standing before this unfriendly mass£¬I was totally lost£®Oh well£¬I lowered the paper and sat down at my desk£¬ burning to find out what I had done wrong£®As a classmate began his report£¬it all became clear£¬"My report is on George Washington£¬the man who started the American Revolution£®"The whole world became quite!How could I know that she meant that George Washington£¿
Obviously£¬my grade was awful£®Heartbroken but fearless£¬I decided to turn this around£®I talked to Miss Lancelot£¬but she insisted£ºNo re-dos£» no new grade£®I felt that the punishment was not justified£¬and I believed I deserved a second chance£®Consequently£¬I threw myself heartily into my work for the rest of the school year£®Ten months later£¬that chance unfolded as I found myself sitting in the headmaster's office with my grandfather£¬now having an entirely different conversation£®I smiled and flashed back to the embarrassing moment at the beginning of the year as the headmaster informed me of my option to skip the sixth grade£®Justice is sweet!

60£®What did the author's classmates think about his report£¿B
A£®Controversial£®    B£®Ridiculous£®
C£®Boring£®           D£®Puzzling£®
61£®Why was the author confused about the task£¿A
A£®He was unfamiliar with American history£®
B£®He followed the advice and flipped a coin£®
C£®He forgot his teacher's instruction£®
D£®He was new at the school£®
62£®The underlined word"burning"in Para.3 probably meansD
A£®annoyed                           B£®ashamed
C£®ready                             D£®eager
63£®In the end£¬the author turned things aroundB
A£®by redoing his task
B£®through his own efforts
C£®with the help of his grandfather
D£®under the guidance of his headmaster£®
8£®For those who make journeys across the world£¬the speed of travel today has turned the countries into a series of villages£®Distances between them appear no greater to a modern traveler than those which once faced men as they walked from village to village£®Jet planes fly people from one end of the earth to the other£¬allowing them a freedom of movement undreamt of a hundred years ago£®
Yet some people wonder if the revolution in travel has gone too far£®A price has been paid£¬they say£¬for the conquest £¨Õ÷·þ£© of time and distance£® Travel is something to be enjoyed£¬not endured£¨ÈÌÊÜ£©£®The boat offers leisure and time enough to appreciate the ever-changing sights and sounds of a journey£®A journey by train also has a special charm about it£®Lakes and forests and wild£¬open plains sweeping past your carriage window create a grand view in which time and distance mean nothing£®On board a plane£¬however£¬there is just the blank blue of the sky filling the narrow window of the airplane£®The soft lighting£¬in-flight films and gentle music make up the only world you know£¬and the hours progress slowly£®
Then there is the time spent being"processed"at a modern airport£®People are conveyed like robots along walkways£» baggage is weighed£¬tickets produced£¬examined and produced yet again before the passengers move to another waiting area£®Journeys by rail and sea take longer£¬yes£¬but the hours devoted to being"processed"at departure and arrival in airports are luckily absent£®No wonder£¬then£¬that the modern high-speed trains are winning back passengers from the airlines£®
Man£¬however£¬is now a world traveler and cannot turn his back on the airplane£®The working lives of too many people depend upon it£» whole new industries have been built around its design and operation£®The holiday maker£¬too£¬with limited time to spend£¬patiently endures the busy airports and limited space of the flight to gain those extra hours and even days£¬relaxing in the sun£®speed controls people's lives£» time saved£¬in work or play£¬is the important thing-or so we are told£®Perhaps those first horsemen£¬riding free across the wild£¬open plains£¬were enjoying a better world than the one we know today£®They could travel at will£¬and the clock was not their master£®

71£®What does the writer try to express in Paragraph 1£¿B
A£®Travel by plane has speeded up the growth of villages£®
B£®The speed of modern travel has made distances relatively short£®
C£®The freedom of movement has helped people realize their dreams£®
D£®Man has been fond of traveling rather than staying in one place£®
72£®How does the writer support the underlined statement in Paragraph 2£¿D
A£®By giving instructions£®
B£®By analyzing cause and effect£®
C£®By following the order of time£®
D£®By giving examples£®
73£®According to Paragraph 3£¬passengers are turning back to modern high-speed trains becauseD£®
A£®they pay less for the tickets
B£®they feel safer during the travel
C£®they can enjoy higher speed of travel
D£®they don't have to waste time being"processed"
74£®What does the last sentence of the passage mean£¿A
A£®They could enjoy free and relaxing travel£®
B£®They needed the clock to tell the time£®
C£®They preferred traveling on horseback£®
D£®They could travel with their master£®
75£®What is the main idea of the passage£¿D
A£®Air travel benefits people and industries£®
B£®Train Travel has some advantages over air travel£®
C£®Great changes have taken place in modern travel£®
D£®The high speed of air travel is gained at a cost£®
14£®Directions£ºRead the following passage£®Fill in the numbered blanks by using the information from the passage£®
Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS for each answer£®
Many of us invest valuable time£¬energy and money planning our vacations£®We do this because we know for sure that going on vacations must be good for us£®Research proves this feeling without a doubt£®Vacations help us perform better at work£¬improve our sleep quality and cushion us against depression£®
Yet£¬despite these benefits£¬many of us return home with a feeling that our last vacation was OK-but not great£®In order to change this£¬some mistakes should be avoided£®A classic one for vacation planners is attempting to maximize value for money by planning trips that have too many components £¨×é³É²¿·Ö£©•Perhaps you're planning a trip to Europe£¬seven cities in 10days£¬and you realize it will cost only a little more to add two more destinations to the list Sounds fine in theory£¬but hopping from one place to the next hardly gives an opportunity to experience what psychologists call mindfulness-time to take in our new surroundings£¬time to be present and absorb our travel experiences£®Another mistake is that we worry too much about strategic issues such as how to find a good flight deal£¬how to get from A to B£¬or which destinations to add or subtract from our journey£®These issues may seem important£¬but our psychological state of mind is far more important£®
Actually£¬vacation happiness is based on the following top rules£®First£¬choose your travel companions wisely£¬because nothing contributes more significantly to a trip than the right companions£®Second£¬don't spend your vacation time in a place where everything is too expensive so as to maintain a positive mood£®Third£¬shop wisely£¬for meaningful experiences provide more long-term happiness than physical possessions£®

71£®Vacations
72£®performance
73£®quality of sleep
74£®attempt
75£®wrong
76£®good flight deal
77£®adding
78£®rules
79£®choice
80£®shopping wisely£®
14£®Brave Frenchman Found Half-way Around the World
£¨NEW YORK£© A French tourist highly praised for rescuing a two-year-old girl in Manhattan said he didn't think twice before diving into the freezing East River£®
 Tuesday's Daily News said 29-year who left the spot quickly after the rescue last Saturday£®
 He lifted the little girl out of the water after she fell off the bank at the South Street Seaport museum£®He handed the girl to her father£¬David Anderson£¬who had dive in after him£®
"I didn't think at all£¬"Duret told the Daily News£®"It happened very fast£®I reacted very fast£®"
  Duret£¬an engineer on vacation£¬was walking with his girlfriend along the pier£¨ÂëÍ·£©when he saw something falling into the water£®He thought it was a doll£¬but realized it was a child when he approached the river£®In an instant£¬he took off his coat and jumped into the water£®
  When he reached the girl£¬she appeared lifeless£¬he said£®Fortunately£¬when she was out of the water£¬she opened her eyes£®
  Anderson said his daughter slipped off the bank when he was adjusting his camera£®An ambulance came later for her£¬said Duret£¬who was handed dry clothes from cookers£®Duret caught a train with his girlfriend shortly after£®
The rescue happened on the day before he left for France£®Duret said he didn't realize his tale of heroism he was leaving the next morning£®
"I don't really think I'm a hero£¬"said Duret£®"Anyone would do the same ting£®"

50£®Why was Duret in New York£¿C
A£®To meet his girlfriend              
B£®To work as an engineer
C£®To spend his holiday               
D£®To visit the Andersons£®
51£®What did Duret do shortly after the ambulance came£¿D
A£®He was interviewed by a newspaper
B£®He asked his girlfriend for his dry clothes
C£®He went to the hospital in the ambulance
D£®He disappeared from the spot quickly
52£®Who divide after Duret into the river to save the little girl£¿A
A£®David Anderson   
B£®A passer-by    
C£®His girlfriend     
D£®A taxi driver£®
53£®When was Duret most probably found to be the very hero£¿B
A£®The day when he was leaving for home£®
B£®A couple of days after the girl was rescued
C£®The first day when he was in New York
D£®The same day when he was interviewed£®

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