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AIDS is a serious disease who is hard to cure. The first AIDS patient is discovered in America in 1981. Since then, doctors have found that some person who gets into this kind of disease will eventual die. HIV, a virus just like the flu virus or the SARS virus, results to this disease. HIV can damage a person¡¯s immune system until he or she finds difficult for his or her body to fight the disease. Although the disease is frightened, we will avoid it if you are able to take measures. I never doubt whether one day scientists will find a cure for HIV/AIDS, because of everything is possible.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿The Mystery of Dark Matter

If you look at the night sky, you'll often see stars moving very quickly. In fact, they move much more quickly than they should according to their size and the laws of physics. Scientists do not completely understand why the speed of these stars is so high. But many believe the reason is that much of the universe is made up of something called "dark matter". Groups of stars called galaxies, such as the Milky Way, might even consist of ninety per cent dark matter.

How much something weighs depends on where it is. The same object weighs only half as much on Mars as it does on Earth and almost three times as much on Jupiter. So scientists prefer to talk about the mass of something rather than how much it weighs, because mass does not change. They can work out the mass of galaxies by measuring the distance between them and the speed they move. Recently, Dr. Jorge Penarrubia and a team from Edinburgh University discovered something interesting. The mass of the Milky Way is only half as much as the mass of another nearby galaxy, Andromeda. This seems strange, but dark matter may explain why.

Finding out more about dark matter could help us understand how the universe began, but this is not easy. Lots of scientists with different types of expert knowledge are working on the problem. The Edinburgh team is working with many other universities like the University of British Columbia.

We can't see dark matter, it's very difficult to measure and we can't find out its mass. Unlike stars, dark matter doesn't produce or reflect light. But we can make a good guess that it is there because of the way things move and the way light bends. Experts now think dark mater may be very different from the mater which we find on Earth. There may also be five times as much dark matter in the universe as ordinary matter.

The Swiss scientist Fritz Zwicky first gave dark matter its name in the nineteen-thirties. Researchers have been looking for it ever since. Today, technology such as the Large Hadron Collider is collecting more and more information but this technology cannot tell us everything. New ways of finding dark matter will be needed. Investigating dark matter may even mean we will need to start asking questions about the way we look at the universe, including the ideas of Albert Einstein.

¡¾1¡¿In what way do scientists find out the mass of galaxies£¿

A.Depending on where they are.

B.Depending on how much they weigh.

C.According to the way they move and the laws of physics.

D.By calculating how far between them and how fast they move.

¡¾2¡¿Which of the following statements about dark matter is NOT TRUE£¿

A.It can't be seen.

B.It doesn't reflect light.

C.It is not unlike ordinary matter.

D.It affects the movement of things.

¡¾3¡¿What may get researchers looking for dark matter£¿

A.To change the way light bends.

B.To prove the ideas of Albert Einstein.

C.To collect more and more information.

D.To help understand the origin of the universe.

¡¾4¡¿How is the article organized£¿

(P: Paragraph)

A.B.

C.D.

¡¾5¡¿Which heading best matches Paragraph 5?

A.It's there but we can't see it.

B.Sharing ideas leads to success.

C.We may need to change the way we think.

D.What your eyes can see can't be fully explained,

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ There¡¯s so much to see and do in the coolest little capital. Here¡¯s our list of the top 5 must dos when you visit Wellington.

Erjoy 360¡ãviews from the top of Mount Victoria

Get a full view of the city and a great photo at the Mount Victoria Lookout. Watch the ships sailing in and plane taking off from Wellington Airport.

Ride the historic Wellington Cable Car

The Cable Car is a Wellington mark. It runs from Lambton Quay up to Kelburn. At its top, there¡¯s a lookout, the Cable Car Museum, and Space Place at Carter Observatory.

Check out our world famous movie-making magic

Get into the imagination and the skills of artists behind some of the world¡¯s most wonderful movies at the Weta Cave mini-museum, where you can find yourself in the world of the movie--- TheLord ofthe Rings.

Have a close touch at Wellington Zoo

Do you want to hand-feed a giraffe, play with a group of meerkats (è÷ø) or touch a cheetah¡¯s (²Â±ª) fur? All are possible at Wellington Zoo. the best lit- tle zoo in the world.

Discover our stories at Te Papa

The national museum of New Zealand, Te Papa, is fascinating and fun for any age. The exhibits (Õ¹ÀÀ) tell stories about each side of New Zealand in new and exciting ways. By the way, you can enter the Te papa museum for free.

¡¾1¡¿Where can visitors have a full view of Wellington?

A.At the Weta Cave mini-museum.B.At the Mount Victoria Lookout.

C.At Wellington Zoo.D.At Te Papa.

¡¾2¡¿Which tourist attraction can be entered for free?

A.The Te Papa museum.B.The Cable Car Museum.

C.Wellington Zoo.D.The Weta Cave mini-museum.

¡¾3¡¿Who will probably be interested in the Wata Cave mini-museum?

A.People who love nature.

B.People who love history.

C.People who love movies

D.Pelple who love animals.

¡¾4¡¿Where does this text probably come from? .

A.A health newspaper.B.A science textbook.

C.A travel website.D.A fashion magazine.

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