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I was sitting at my favorite table in a restaurant last Sunday and wait for the food I had ordered to arrive. I suddenly found that Lin Ling, one of my classmate, worked like a waitress there. Honest speaking, it was great surprise for me to find her working there. As far as I know, she¡¯s from a richer family. What was it that made her to work there? I walked up to her and asked her the reason. When asking, she said, ¡°I just want to earn some pocket money so that we can help some children in poor areas go back to school.¡± How a good girl! I should learn from her.

 

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3.like ¡ú as

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Regardless of their family background, the children¡¯s reactions to new environments have struck the public.

In one episode of Dad! , the five-year-old daughter of former Olympic diving champion Tian Liang cries and hides behind her father when they arrive at a rural village. In an episode of the other series, a young girl in Tianjin breaks down into a tearful fit after being asked by her father to go out alone to buy eggs and a pancake.

In the eyes of some observers, these kids show no sense of independence, and the reason is put down to parents who are overly sheltering. But television viewers and parents were heartened when the sobbing Tianjin girl finally wiped away her tears as she returned holding the pancake. In the case of Tian¡¯s daughter, she eventually began to take care of her younger companions and learned to seek help from people she didn¡¯t know.

The father of the Tianjin girl felt ¡°delightfully shocked¡± and said. ¡°She used to have to be accompanied by her mother or grandmother. Now she has the courage to do it all by herself. ¡±

The shows have led many parents to change how they raise their children. Shanghai mother Liang Jing said she would try to ¡°give some training¡± to her shy son, asking him to tidy up his toys. Lin Yi, a parenting expert in Beijing, said giving kids a chance to do things for themselves helps to raise their sense of achievement, which carries benefits throughout their lives. ¡±

1.What attracts the audience¡¯s eyes in the programs?

A. What the kids¡¯ family background is like.

B. Where children¡¯s real comfort zone is.

C. How children react to new environments.

D. Why those children are independent.

2.What is Tian Liang¡¯s daughter expected to do in the show?

A. Go out to buy something alone.

B. Hide in a safe place to avoid a danger.

C. Make friends with strange adults.

D. Live in a rural village with her father.

3.It can be inferred from the underline words ¡°delightfully shocked¡± that .

A. father is more important than mother in a family

B. children deserve a chance to be independent

C. parents should provide a safe environment

D. the children are as fragile as parents expected

4.The shows are bound to raise a wave of discussion about .

A. protecting good traditions B. the social safety

C. approaches to parenting D. the influence of TV programmes

 

There are many kinds of sales. For example, a ¡°back-to-school sale¡± is held near the beginning of the school year. Parents like the lower prices of the clothes and school supplies for their children.

A ¡°midnight madness¡± event starts very late at night. An ¡°early bird special¡± sale starts very early in the morning. This kind of sale is popular the day after Thanksgiving in November.

A favorite sale among many people is the ¡°buy one, get one free¡± sale. You buy one thing and get a second one without cost. When people see the word ¡°free¡± in an advertisement they know they are getting a good deal. As a matter of fact, it is not the case.

Another kind of sale is a ¡°going out of business¡± sale. This is when a storeowner tries to sell all the goods in the store before closing the business permanently(ÓÀ¾ÃµØ).

Let us say the store sells floor coverings. The owner lowers the prices and puts up a sign that says: ¡°Going out of business sale. All items MUST be sold by tomorrow.¡±

People who buy the floor coverings think they are getting a special deal because everything must be sold in a short period of time. Then, days later they see the store did not close permanently. And they see the same sign that claims the store is going out of business. Some business owners really do not end the business. They just want to earn more money.

People also hold their own sales. They hold garage sales and yard sales outside their home. They sell things they no longer want. Groups such as religious centers or schools hold bake sales. They sell cakes, cookies and other baked goods to raise money.

In America, you can always find a good sale, no matter the day or time of year. There is the Independence Day sale, Veteran¡¯s Day sale, clearance sale, sidewalk sale, red tag sale, white sale, blue light special, liquidation sale, half-off sale, warehouse sale, tent sale ...

1.What does the passage mainly deal with?

A. How to save money in shopping.

B. Different kinds of sales.

C. Shoppers¡¯ ways to earn money.

D. Reasons for the popularity of sales.

2.What do we call the sale if it starts before the sun rises?

A. A ¡°back-to-school sale¡±.

B. A ¡°midnight madness¡± event.

C. An ¡°early bird special¡± sale.

D. A ¡°buy one, get one free¡± sale.

3.Why do parents like a ¡°back-to-school sale¡±?

A. Because it has a variety of school supplies.

B. Because it is held at the beginning of the school year.

C. Because it provides plenty school uniforms.

D. Because they can save money.

4.What¡¯s the purpose of some owners who do ¡°going out of business¡± sale repeatedly?

A. They want to close the business permanently.

B. They want to give special offers to customers.

C. They want to sell all their goods in a short period of time.

D. They want to cheat the customers into buying their goods.

 

Urbanization

Until relatively recently, the vast majority of human beings lived and died without ever seeing a city. The first city was probably founded no more than 5500 years ago. 1. In fact, nearly everyone live on farms or in tiny rural(Ïç´åµÄ) villages. It was not until the 20th century that Great Britain became the first urban society in history Ò» a society in which the majority of people live in cities and do not farm for a living.

Britain was only the beginning. 2. The process of urbanization ¡ª the migration(Ǩáã) of people from the countryside to the city ¡ª was the result of modernization, which has rapidly transformed how people live and where they live.

In 1900, fewer than 40£¥ of Americans lived in urban areas. Today, over 82£¥ of Americans live in cities. Only about 2£¥ live on farms. 3.

Large cities were impossible until agriculture became industrialized. Even in advanced agricultural societies, it took about ninety-five people on farms to feed five people in cities. 4.

Until modern times, those living in cities were mainly the ruling elite and the servants, laborers and professionals who served them. Cities survived by taxing farmer and were limited in size by the amount of surplus food that the rural population produced and by the ability to move this surplus from farm to city.

Over the past two centuries, the Industrial Revolution has broken this balance between the city and the country. 5. Today, instead of needing ninety-five farmers to feed five city people, one American farmer is able to feed more than a hundred non-farmers.

A. That kept cities very small.

B. The rest live in small towns.

C. The effects of urban living on people should be considered.

D. Soon many other industrial nations became urban societies.

E. But even 200 years ago, only a few people could live in cities.

F. Modernization drew people to the cities and made farmers more productive.

G. Modern cities have destroyed social relations and the health of human beings.

 

About six years ago I was eating lunch in a restaurant in New York City when a woman and a young boy sat down at the next table£¬I couldn¡¯t help overhearing parts of their conversation£®At one point the woman asked£¬¡°So£¬how have you been?" And the boy -who could not have been more than seven or eight years old-replied£®¡°Frankly, I've been feeling a little depressed lately£®"

This incident stuck in my mind because it confirmed my growing belief that children are changing£®As far as I can remember, my friends and I didn¡¯t find out we were ¡°depressed¡±£¬that is£¬in low spirits£¬until we were in high school£®

Undoubtedly a change in children has increased steadily in recent years£®Children don't seem childlike anymore£®Children speak more like adults£¬dress more like adults and behave more like adults than they used to£®

Whether this is good or bad is difficult to say, but it certainly is different£®Childhood as it once was no longer exists£®Why?

Human development is depended not only on born biological states£¬but also on patterns of gaining social knowledge£®Movement from one social role to another usually involves learning the secrets of the new social posifions£®Children have always been taught adult secrets£¬but slowly and in stages£»traditionally,we tell sixth graders things we keep hidden from fifth graders£®

In the last 30 years£¬however, a secret-revelation(½Òʾ)machine has been equipped in 98 percent of American homes£®It is called television£®Television passes information to all viewers allke£¬whether they are children or adults£®Unable to resist the temptation(ÓÕ»ó)£¬many children turn their attention from printed texts to the less challenging£¬more attractive moving pictures£®

Communication through print£¬as a matter of fact, allows for a great deal of control over the social information which children will gain£®Children must read simple books before they can read complex materials£®

1.According to the author, feeling depressed is £®

A£®a sure sign of a mental problem in a child

B£®a mental state present in all humans, including children

C£®something that cannot be avoided in children¡¯s mental development

D£®something hardly to be expected in a young child

2.Traditionally, a child is supposed to learn about the adult world £®

A£®through connection with society

B£®gradually and under guidance

C£®naturally without being taught

D£®through watching television

3.According to the author¡¯that today¡¯s children seem adultlike results from £®

A£®the widespread influence of television

B£®the poor arrangement of teaching content

C£®the fast pace of human scientific development

D£®the rising standard of living

4.What does the anthor think of communication through print for children?

A£®It enables children to gain more social information£®

B£®It develops children¡¯s interest in reading and writing£®

C£®It helps chlldren to read and write well

D£®It can control what children are to learn£®

5.What does the author think of the change in today¡¯s children?

A£®He feels their adultlike behavior is so funny£®

B£®He thinks the change worthy of note£®

C£®He considers it a rapid development£®

D£®He seems to be upset about it£®

 

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