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Dear friends,

How time flies! I am Li Jin, president of the Student Union of Chenguang Middle School. It's my great privilege to be here, share this moment with our fellow friends from the UK.

During the two-week activities, we sure exchanged our ideas on learning, ways of life, PE and cultures. One of the highlight was the sports meeting where we competed for each other in the basketball match. The past two weeks have witnessed our grow and friendship. It is not only your enthusiasm but also your teamwork and good spirits which impress us. After the two-week exchange activities, we now have better understanding of each other on a whole new level. But I sincerely hope our friendship will last forever. Wish you all the best!

Thanks you.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿When 19-year-old Sophia Giorgi said she was thinking of volunteering to help the Make-A-Wish Foundation (»ù½ð»á)£¬nobody understood what she was talking about .But Sophia knew just how important Make ¨C A ¨CWish could be because this special organization had helped to make a dream come true for one her best friends .We were interested in finding out more ,so we went along to meet Sophia listen to what she had to say .

Sophia told us that Make ¨C A ¨CWish is a worldwide organization that started in the United States in 1980.¡±It¡¯s a charity(´ÈÉÆ»ú¹¹)that helps children who have got very serious illnesses. Make ¨C A ¨CWish help children feel happy even though they are sick, by making their wishes and dreams come true ,¡± Sophia explained .

We asked Sophia how Make ¨C A ¨CWish had first started .She said it had all begun with a very sick young boy called Chris ,who had been dreaming for a long time of becoming a policeman .Sophia said lots of people had wanted to find a way to make Chris¡¯s dream come true ----so, with everybody¡¯s help , Chris, only seven years old at the time ,had been a ¡°policeman¡± for a day .¡± when people saw how delighted Chris was when his dream came true, they decided to try and help other sick children too ,and that was the beginning of Make ¨C A ¨CWish,¡± explained Sophia

Sophia also told us the Foundation tries to give children and their families a special, happy time. A Make-A-Wish volunteer visits the families and asks the children what they would wish for if they could have anything in the world. Sophia said the volunteers were important because they were the ones who helped to make the wishes come true. They do this either by providing things that are necessary, or by raising money or helping out in whatever way they can.

¡¾1¡¿Sophia found out about Make-A-Wish because her best friend had .

A.volunteered to help itB.benefited from it

C.dreamed about itD.told the author about it

¡¾2¡¿According to Sophia, Make-A-Wish .

A.is an international charity

B.was understood by nobody at first

C.raises money for very poor families

D.started by drawing the interest of the public

¡¾3¡¿What is said about Chris in Paragraph3?

A.He has been a policeman since he was seven.

B.He gave people the idea of starting Make-A-Wish

C.He wanted people to help make his dream come true.

D.He was the first child Make-A-Wish helped after it had been set up.

¡¾4¡¿Which of the following is true about Make-A-Wish volunteers?

A.They are important for making wishes come true.

B.They try to help children get over their illnesses.

C.They visit sick children to make them feel special.

D.They provide what is necessary to make Make-A-Wish popular.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ There are thousands of international students who enroll (×¢²á) in private high schools in the U.S. each year. ¡¾1¡¿

Cape Cod Academy is located in one of the least diverse parts of Massachusetts. Tony Zhang comes from Guiyang, a city in southern China. When asked about his first day there, Tony said he had no friends for the first couple of weeks. ¡¾2¡¿ Not because of the clothes, but because he chose a high school nearly 8,000 miles from home. Tony wants to experience a new culture and go to college in the U.S. He says the move forced him to grow up.

When another teenager Catherine Zhao got here from Beijing, it took her quite a while to get used to small-town Cape Cod. There are no skyscrapers and everybody drives. ¡¾3¡¿ ¡°In China, we learn English in class, we know how to write, how to read, but there are not too many opportunities to talk there,¡± she said.

¡¾4¡¿ Some students chat with their parents via the Internet every day. Tony also talked about the difficulties he and other Chinese students faced there. ¡°I will say they, the American students, in general, think we¡¯re math geniuses or science geniuses. But, you know, to be honest, we are human beings as well, so we play sports, too,¡± he said. Another thing was, when they saw him writing Chinese, they would be like, ¡°Oh my God, how can you even do that, to communicate in such a complicated language?¡±

Realizing that is part of life here for Tony and his Chinese classmates, Catherine is taking the long view, and hopes to study piano at Boston¡¯s Berkley School of Music. Tony wants to major in economics and education at Brown University. After, he says, he wants to go back to China and work on the education system there. ¡¾5¡¿

A.There¡¯s homesickness, too.

B.As we can see, he¡¯s matured a lot.

C.Actually, he isn¡¯t like many teenagers.

D.That can bring on some serious culture shock.

E.She said the biggest challenge for her was talking.

F.Above all, they have to overcome the culture shock first.

G.She admitted that she hated communicating with other peers.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Dyslexia is a problem that interferes (¸ÉÈÅ) with the ability to recognize words and connect sounds with letters when people read. People with this learning disorder may also have problems when they write. Dyslexia is not related to eyesight or intelligence. The problem involves (Éæ¼°)areas of the brain that process language.

Brain scientists are studying whether they can predict which young children may struggle with reading, in order to provide early help. John Gabrieli is leading a study of five-year-olds in about twenty schools. He says, ¡°We partner with schools that have kindergartens. What we do is, for all the children whose parents permit them to participate, we give them a brief set of paper-and-pencil tests to look at which children appear to be at some risk for struggling to read.

So far, fifty of the kindergartners have been examined in a machine that shows brain activity. The scanner uses a high-energy magnetic (ÓдÅÐÔµÄ) field and radio waves to ¡°look¡± inside the body. Written tests which are often used in previous studies are not always able to identify dyslexia or other problems. Professor Gabrieli says, ¡°Brain scans may offer a more scientific way to identify problems.

And with reading problems, early identification is important. Reading problems are not usually identified until a child is in the third or fourth grade. The later children are recognized as poor readers, the less these interventions can help. And, as Professor Gabrieli points out, poor reading can make education a struggle. Reading is everything. Even math and science require one to read textbooks.

¡¾1¡¿What do we know about Dyslexia?

A.It results in poor eyesight.

B.It is related to brain activity.

C.It only causes reading difficulty.

D.It has an influence on intelligence.

¡¾2¡¿What does the underlined word ¡°interventions¡± in the last paragraph probably mean?

A.Approaches.B.Researches.

C.Instructions.D.Treatments.

¡¾3¡¿How is Professor Gabrieli¡¯s study different from early ones?

A.It is scientifically based.

B.It focuses on written tests.

C.It examines children¡¯s brains.

D.It needs parents¡¯ participation.

¡¾4¡¿What can be a suitable title for the text?

A.Dyslexia ¨C a Learning Disorder Involving Intelligence

B.Dyslexia ¨C a Problem Relating to Kindergartners

C.A Way Identifying Dyslexia at an Early Stage

D.A Machine Showing Brain Development

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