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When a rabbit sees something danger, it runs away. Its tail moves up and down as it runs. The other rabbit see this tail moved up and down. They know that there is    danger, and they run, too. Many other animals use this kind of language. When a bee has found some food, it go back to their home. It can tell other bees where the food  is with speaking to them, but it does a little dance in   the air. This tells the bees at home there the food is. Some animals say things by make sounds. A dog barks  when a stranger goes near. A cat purrs when pleased.   

 

1.danger¡údangerous

2.rabbit¡úrabbits

3.moved¡úmoving

4.go¡úgoes

5.their¡úits

6.can¡úcannot

7.with¡úby

8.there¡úwhere

9.make¡úmaking

10.goes¡úcomes

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It was the Year from Hell-September 1993 to September 1994-the dog died, my marriage of 24 years ended, and my house burned down. I had moved into a new rented house with my youngest son, after my husband and I split up. We'd been in the house just six weeks. I went to a dinner party one night, and as I drove home, I saw helicopters hovering in the general vicinity of my new home. Smoke was billowing into the sky, and sirens were wailing. As I got closer, I thought, Wouldn't it be awful if that was my house? Then I turned the corner, and sure enough, it was my house.

I was devastated. It had been such a horrible year, and now everything I owned had gone up in smoke. Mementos, baby pictures, family keepsakes, clothes, furniture-everything was destroyed. My marriage was gone, my dog was gone, my home was gone, and all my worldly possessions, except my car and the clothes on my back, were gone too.

My son and I stayed with a friend for a couple of nights. Then my friend Gail heard about the fire, called me up, and said, "Come move into my house. I have seven bedrooms and five bathrooms-plenty of space for you and your son." It was a sprawling ranch house on a double lot in La Jolla, with an ocean view, to boot. Gail had three kids at home, but there was still plenty of room for me and my son, Sutton. Her offer was a godsend. Little did I know that her offer of a temporary place to stay would turn into a living arrangement that lasted two and a half years.

Gail and I had a lot in common. We had both been raised Catholic and our unconscious minds had been programmed the same way-we saw ourselves as good little Catholic girls who were gonna stay married forever. But both of our husbands decided they didn't want to be married anymore, and so here we were, two single mothers, dazed, confused, and in a fog. We had followed the rules... why were we not happy? Gail and I spent the next couple of years sorting out a lot of things together.

After we moved in, I soon began to look for a permanent place to live. After a few weeks, Gail said, "Please don't leave. I've never had so much freedom!" Having me in the house meant someone to help take care of her kids, someone to share cooking and gardening, and someone to share day-to-day life. She loved having me there, and I loved being there. So we stayed.

It was an important chapter in my life. Gail and I gardened together, talking back and forth as we worked in the soil. We both needed time to heal from our divorces, time to sort out the confusion, time to get some clarity on the past and some focus on the future. It was a time of deeper insight and spiritual growth for both of us. Over time, I grew to realize how strong I really was, how even-tempered, and how I really could get my act together and go on with my life.

Gail's generosity was more than anyone could ever ask or expect from a friend. She gave me a safe haven in which to mourn and heal and grow into the next chapter of my life. She showed her love in countless ways. I am eternally grateful to have a friend like Gail.

I'm also grateful for the lessons I learned from the fire and the other losses that came so suddenly, so fast. Much to my surprise, I found gratitude among the ashes. I was tested sorely-literally trial by fire. But, like a phoenix, I rose from the ashes strong and whole. I would not be the person I am today if not for that Year from Hell.

1.Why did the writer say Sep 1993 to Sep 1994 was the Year from Hell?

A¡¢She got divorced from her husband

B¡¢Both of her houses were burned down

C¡¢She met some misfortune one after another

D¡¢Her dog was killed in the big fire

2.What did the writer and Gail have in common?

A¡¢Both of them had one son

B¡¢Both of them believed in the same faith

C¡¢Both of them lost the home

D¡¢Both of them decided to divorce

3.How did the writer spend the days with Gail?

A¡¢She looked after the 4 kids alone

B¡¢She planted some flowers with Gail

C¡¢She shared the same bedroom with Gail

D¡¢They did some cleaning together

4.which is the right order of the following events?

¢Ù¡¢She wanted to find a permanent house

¢Ú¡¢She shared cooking with Gail

¢Û¡¢She went to a dinner party one night

¢Ü¡¢She stayed with a friend for a couple of days

¢Ý¡¢She lost her dog

A¡¢¢Û¢Ý¢Ü¢Ù¢Ú B¡¢¢Ü¢Ù¢Ý¢Û¢Ú C¡¢ ¢Û¢Ü¢Ú¢Ý¢Ù D¡¢¢Ù¢Û¢Ý¢Ü¢Ú

5.What is the best title for the text?

A¡¢Generosity from a friend

B¡¢Recover from the pain

C¡¢The Year from Hell

D¡¢Gratitude among the ashes

 

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Doctors Say Most Heart Disease Preventable

Heart disease is the number one killer, worldwide, of men and women over the age of 60. But people of all ages die of heart attacks each year. And while death rates have declined in the U.S. and many western European countries, they are on the rise in the developing world. ___61___.

No one would have guessed that Barbara Teng would have a heart attack. She was not overweight. She did not smoke or exercise. ¡°In 2004, the week after I turned 49, when I was on a business trip in Chicago, I had a major heart attack," she said. _ 62 . She now exercises daily, and monitors her heart health.

Dr. Patrice Nickens, who is with the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, thinks that heart disease is 82 percent preventable. ¡°___63___,¡± she said, ¡°Men are also facing the same problem, and the key to staying healthy is knowing your numbers¡±.

¡°Your weight, your blood cholesterol, blood sugar and your blood pressure are important numbers that can help you take action and reduce your risk,¡± she said.

___64___

¡°And the steps to take are simple: don¡¯t smoke, maintain a healthy weight, exercise, know your numbers and talk to your physician and control these risks,¡± she said.

African-Americans are at higher-than-average risk for heart disease and stroke; people don't even know they have it, which increases the risk. Medstar Washington Hospital Center is trying to reach this population. _65 . For example, helping the people monitor their blood pressure. If people realize they are at risk for heart disease, they'll make lifestyle changes: lose weight, exercise, eat the right foods and keep in touch with a doctor

A. A healthy lifestyle can prevent heart disease

B. Lack of exercise causes heart attacks

C. It is the leading cause of death for women

D. With the right training, they can play an important role in community health

E. And that changed her life

F. Yet most heart disease is preventable.

 

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