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As is known£¬that it is interesting to teach child to swim while they are still babies£®Most large towns in Florida and California had already run particularly lessons for babies£®The idea has quickly spread to Europe which£¬in several countries£¬special courses are now offered children who are from 7 to 24 months old£®The first step is to have the child get rid of the fear with water£®Next£¬he is teaching to float in water£®Unless he can do that naturally and can swim without fear£¬the child can master the technique and push him forward through water£®

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½â´ð As is known£¬that it is interesting to teach child to swim
while they are still babies£®Most large towns in Florida and
Californiahadalready run particularly lessons for babies£®
The idea has quickly spread to Europe which£¬in several countries£¬
special courses are now offered¡Ächildren who are from 7 to 24
months old£®The first step is to havethechild get rid of the fear
withwater£®Next£¬he is teaching to float in water£®Unless he can
do that naturally and can swim without fear£¬the child can master
the technique and push him forward through water£®
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14£®You are from a middle class family£¬and live in a normal size home without any showy possessions£¬but you are surrounded by surprising consumption£¨Ïû·Ñ£©£®This contrast is beginning to bother your 6-year-old son£®You are worried that he will want to live as they do£¬and wonder if you should move£®
    Sometimes big pocket money£¬joyful birthday parties£¬special playrooms and super-big houses tell you that your neighbors probably have more money than you do£¬and that they're not as careful as you are with money£¬but you may find that they cook and dig in the garden with their children just as often as you do£¬talk with them as freely and read to them every night£®
    Or you may find that some of these parents stay in one wing of their big house while children play by himself£¬way off in a wing of his own£®In that unfortunate case£¬he is basically growing up alone without being looked after properly£¬but this can happen to a child who lives in a normal-size house£¬too£¬if he has a TV a computer and a few video games in his room£®Even the most caring parent doesn't walk in and out of it to see what show her child is watching£¬what Internet site he has found and if he's playing that video game£®
    Too much uncontrolled screen then may lead to a certain loss of innocence£¨ÌìÕ棩£¬and if it doesn't£¬you might decide to move£®Don't judge your neighbor too harshly£¨ÑÏÀ÷µØ£©£¬though£®There're some things that are right with almost any neighbor and some things that are wrong with the best of them-like those super-big houses£®The wealth of their owners-and the way they throw money around-may make your son feel sorry for himself£¬unless you help him understand that you and his dad save some of the money£¬give some to people who don't have enough and use the rest to pay for whatever the family needs£®
    Children want-should be provided with-explanations when their parents don't give them what they want£®
46£®What is the problem with the worried parent in the passage£¿A
A£®Her neighbors may have a negative effect on her son£®
B£®She doesn't have as much money as her neighbors£®
C£®She can't afford special playrooms£®
D£®Her son wants to move into a bigger house£®
47£®We can infer from paragraph 2 and 3 that parents shouldC£®
A£®work hard to live a richer lire
B£®give their children more freedom
C£®spend more time with their children
D£®set an example for their children to follow
48£®What do the underlined words in paragraph 4 mean£¿C
A£®help the poor people willingly£®
B£®save money for their children£®
C£®spend money carelessly£®
D.1eave money all around the house£®
49£®What does the author aim to express in the passage£¿D
A£®Children feel ashamed of themselves in a rich neighborhood£®
B£®Children are unfortunate to have poor parents£®
C£®Children should enjoy their comfortable life£®
D£®Children need proper guidance from their parents£®
16£®In China£¬chain restaurants-especially the big multinational ones-are cool£®Going to Starbucks£¬for example£¬is a status symbol£®It not only says£¬"I'm rich enough to buy this overpriced coffee£¬"but also£¬"I'm cosmopolitan £¨¼û¶àʶ¹ãµÄ£© enough to be part of globalization£®"
Where I come from in the UK£¬however£¬chains are neither fashionable nor gourmet£¨ÃÀʳµÄ£©£®Chains are where you go on New Year's Day when nowhere else is open£¬or when you are 5years old and your parents can't stand hearing£¬"I'm huuuuuungry!"any longer£®In my own case £¨with regards to McDonald's£©£¬a chain is where you are taken on your first"date"£®Even at the age of 13£¬I knew to give the guy the"let's just be friends"phone call the next day£®
In the UK£¬independent cafes and restaurants are making a comeback on the fashion scene£®Nowadays£¬a Londoner who says"let's meet for a coffee at Monmouth"£¨an independent cafe£© is much cooler than one who says"let's go to Starbucks"£®Even if Monmouth's coffee is a little more expensive£¬there's a satisfaction in knowing your pounds aren't going straight to the big corporations£®
Of course£¬there are chain stores all over the UK£» you can't go five minutes without spotting a Costa Coffee£®But numbers do not add up to good taste£®
I do£¬however£¬have a confession £¨Ì¹°×£©£®After moving to China I had moments when all the rice and Kung Pao Chicken became too much£®I£¬too£¬have retreated  to McDonald's£®

24£®Many Chinese people like to go to multinational chain restaurants becauseC£®
A£®the restaurants give customers a taste of foreign culture
B£®the restaurants offer different food and drinks from other restaurants
C£®they believe that eating there will show their wealth and social status
D£®these restaurants are perfect places for a romantic date
25£®Which of the following statements is TRUE£¿C
A£®The author has grown tired of Chinese food£®
B£®Branches of Monmouth's cafe can be found all over the UK£®
C£®Most independent stores are closed on New Year's Day in the UK£®
D£®It is cool in the UK to take your first date to a chain restaurant£®
26£®We can infer from the article thatD£®
A£®the author doesn't like food from Pizza Hut
B£®the author doesn't like to follow fashion trends
C£®many Britons think that numbers mean poor quality
D£®many Britons don't like big corporations
27£®What does the underlined word £¨in the last paragraph£© mean£¿D
A£®adapted         B£®contributed       
C£®subscribed      D£®switched£®
14£®Before you accept quickly and gladly the first job offer that comes your way after college£¬consider this£ºyour first job will probably be the most important decision you will ever make in your career£®
The people you meet are often more important than your paycheck£®Making your managers'job easier is a good way to earn their favor£¬but they shouldn't be your only supporters£®The people sitting next to you may be your boss someday or£¬even better£¬they may know someone who might want to hire you in a field you actually want to work in£®Those office  allies are also important sources of inside information£®When you are ready to negotiate your next pay raise or promotion£¬you will want to lean on co-workers who have been in your shoes and may have insights on salary expectations you should be asking for£®
Your first job will make you better for your second£¬third and fourth jobs£®Your first job is the final opportunity to take chances£¬make mistakes£¬ask stupid questions and still come out smelling like roses£®But while you're trying things out£¬be conscious about what you have learned and how you can apply it later£®Even if you haven't landed a job in your desired industry£¬you should be able to come up with a list of at least three to five valuable skills you've picked up that will impress a future employer£®Hiring managers are much more forgiving of those who had to do some job-hopping £¨Ìø²Û£©to get to where they wanted to be-in this economy£¬who could blame you£¿-but they're still going to want to know that you can get the job done£®
Negotiating your salary early in your career can improve your lifetime earnings£®Your first job can be a great testing ground for your negotiation skills£®Trust me that no hiring manager will dock you for having the confidence to ask for the salary you believe you deserve so long as you do it right£®

24£®Who is this article intended for£¿C
A£®Those who have taken their first job£®
B£®Those who are quitting their first job£®
C£®Those who are looking for their first job£®
D£®Those who intend to offer others the first job£®
25£®What does"allies"in Para 2mean£¿B
A£®Your enemies in working£®
B£®Your supportive colleagues£®
C£®Your competitors in working£®
D£®Your bosses or your managers£®
26£®In which situation could hiring managers blame you£¿A
A£®You can't do the job£®
B£®You ask stupid questions£®
C£®You ask for a too high salary£®
D£®You have to do some job-hopping£®
27£®What is mainly talked about in this passage£¿B
A£®The advice on changing a job£®
B£®The importance of the first job£®
C£®The way of avoiding job-hopping£®
D£®The necessity of doing the same job£®

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