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¡¾´ð°¸¡¿Dear Rosy,

How are things going with you? I'm pretty sorry to say that there is a new notification that the Museum of Chinese Gardens and Landscape Architecture will close until further notice. It is a pity that we won't be able to visit it as planned.

The reason for the museum's temporary closing is that it needs to be updated, which means we will have the opportunity to witness a new face of it in the near future. In spite of this, we can still make some other plans. For example, the Summer Palace is a good alternative, which is sure to leave an equally deep impression on us.

What do you suggest we should do together? I'm looking forward to your reply.

Yours,

Li Hua

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1. I'm pretty sorry to say that there is a new notification that the Museum of Chinese Gardens and Landscape Architecture will close until further notice.

2. The reason for the museum's temporary closing is that it needs to be updated,

3. In spite of this, we can still make some other plans.

4. which is sure to leave an equally deep impression on us.

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2.±í²¢Áв¹³ä¹Øϵ£ºWhat is more, Besides, Moreover, Furthermore, In addition, As well as, not only¡­but (also), including, also

3.±íתÕ۶ԱȹØϵ£ºHowever, On the contrary, but, Although + clause (´Ó¾ä), In spite of + n/doing, On the one hand¡­,On the other hand¡­ Some¡­,while others¡­,as for, so¡­that¡­

4.±íÒò¹û¹Øϵ£ºBecause, As, So, Thus, Therefore, As a result

5±í»»Ò»ÖÖ·½Ê½±í´ï£ºIn other words, that is to say,

6.±í½øÐоÙÀý˵Ã÷£ºFor example; For instance; such as + n/doing

7.±í³ÂÊöÊÂʵ£ºIn fact, frankly speaking

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Growing up in an Italian-American household was, for me, pretty special. My mother, Gina, an immigrant from Italy, held on to so many of her family's traditions that at times, regardless of the fact that I was living in American, our home felt like in Italy.

To this day, my mother only speaks to me in Italian. She may speak in some English terms and expressions from time to time, but our conversations are, for the most part, in her mother tongue. And most of those conversations are about food. For us, food ¡ªItalian food is an important part of our lives. The food my mother prepared for me and my sister as children is the same food my grandmother created in her small farm kitchen high up in the mountains.

One of my family's dishes of heritage I made sure to learn and perfect is my mother's arancini di riso (Italian rice balls). Arancini, in Italian, means little oranges. After you roll some leftover rice into a small ball, place a piece of mozzarella (ÂíËÕÀïÀ­ÄÌÀÒ ) in the center, then bread that and fry it, the golden outside resembles one of our favorite fruits. For my family, it also showcased my mother' s ability to always find a delicious way to never let anything go to waste: Last night's good rice was repurposed into this perfect mid-day snack or dinner appetizer.

So, when I take a perfect little arancini out of the hot oil and crack it open, I am immediately transported back to my childhood: I am a little girl getting off the bus and running through the back door to the smell of last night's rice transformed into sticky, delicate goodness. This small snack symbolizes so many important elements in my life: my mother' s waste-not philosophy, her ability to take a few simple ingredients and transform them, and finally, the way she carried her mother' s recipes to the U. S. in her mind and heart so she could, years later, teach me about my heritage through food.

Eating arancini, and all the other recipes my mother continued to make here in the U. S. after leaving Italy, allowed her to teach me who I am, where I come from, and why I should be proud of it all.

¡¾1¡¿What makes the author's home feel like in Italy?

A.Fruit and snacks.

B.Neighbors and friends.

C.Names and holidays.

D.Food and language.

¡¾2¡¿Why does the author make sure to learn and perfect arancini di riso?

A.It saves valuable food from going to waste.

B.It reminds the author of her days at school.

C.It plays a major role in continuing family tradition.

D.It showcases the cooking skills of the author's mother.

¡¾3¡¿What does the underlined word "goodness" in paragraph 4 refer to?

A.Arancini di riso.

B.Mother' s kindness.

C.The Italian language.

D.Amazing cooking skills.

¡¾4¡¿What is the text mainly about?

A.Why learning to cook is important for a mother.

B.How the family heritage is taught through food.

C.How childhood experiences change one's life.

D.Why mothers are important in children's education.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ We all want to go somewhere ¡ª somewhere that has been on our bucket list ages.¡¾1¡¿ We often picture the scenes like four cities in seven days, ¡°must-see¡¯s¡± in Tokyo£¬famous landmarks in Europe and so on. It¡¯s as if the faster we¡¯re checking things off our list, the more we are experiencing.

¡¾2¡¿ Traveler, the South Korean reality show, can perhaps give us some idea of what travel is like Traveler's travelers don't have a mission and there isn¡¯t a competition for them to win.

Instead, it focuses on ¡°depicting (Ãè»æ) the real experience of traveling by showing the processes of finding a place to stay or grabbing (À¹ÏÂ) a taxi¡±, according to The Korea Times. ¡¾3¡¿ It isn¡¯t about getting or not getting somewhere as quickly as possible, but about simply being excited as you¡¯re getting there or not getting there at all.

¡¾4¡¿ You may ignore the guidebook¡¯s recommendation and ask local people where they prefer to eat and hang out. And you¡¯ll be surprised by what a place has to offer when you¡¯re not busy rushing around and checking things off your bucket list.

Travel is just like life. There is little fun in it if everything is predictable. ¡¾5¡¿ But as travel blog CheeseWeb puts it, as long as you keep an open mind, you¡¯ll see that ¡°everywhere is ¡®somewhere¡±¡¯.

A.It¡¯s true that we all want to go ¡°somewhere¡±.

B.But do you know what you are experiencing?

C.Why not stop rushing you off your feet and slow down?

D.This is actually the concept of what¡¯s called ¡°slow travel¡±.

E.So, we tend to squeeze as many sights into our trip as possible.

F.You may try to wander off the main road and take a back street instead.

G.However, concerning it¡¯s probably not quantity that counts but quality.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Would you leave a six-figure job to feed the homeless? This 27-year-old did. Robert Lee¡¯s idea is seemingly simple: Get restaurants to make better use of their leftovers (Ê£·¹²Ë).

When in primary school, Robert Lee would stare in disbelief at his classmates throwing away half-eaten sandwiches after lunch. His immigrant parents had taught him and his older brother not to waste food. ¡°They said it was a bad habit,¡± says Robert, 27.

While studying finance and accounting at New York University, Robert remembered this lesson and joined Two Birds One Stone, a food-rescue club on campus that delivered, five days a week, uneaten pasta, vegetables, and other leftovers from the dining hall to nearby homeless shelters. In July 2013, with the $1,000 prize won in the a college entrepreneurship (´´Òµ) contest, Robert and fellow club member Louisa Chen founded Rescuing Leftover Cuisine (RLC). In just the first few weeks, Robert¡¯s team delivered a donation of food to feed 20 people in line at a New York City homeless shelter that had run out of food.

As an analyst at J.P. Morgan, Robert devoted his spare time to creating a network of New York City restaurants that agreed to donate food, and he enlisted (ÕÐļ) volunteers to make food deliveries to homeless shelters. Two years after being founded, RLC had already distributed more than 250,000 pounds of food.

Only a year into his finance job, Robert gave up his six-figure salary to focus on RLC. ¡°I compared one hour of impact at J.P. Morgan to one hour at RLC, and the difference was just tremendous,¡± he says. The organization now reaches 16 cities around the country.

¡°One shelter told us that our donations allow them to provide entire dinners for more than 300 people, three nights a week,¡± Robert says. ¡°Things like that make me glad I quit my job.¡±

¡¾1¡¿What did Lee do to help the homeless?

A.He worked with with other countries.

B.He built up a network of supermarkets.

C.He employed volunteers to deliver goods.

D.He co-founded Rescuing Leftover Cuisine.

¡¾2¡¿What does the underlined word ¡°tremendous¡± in Paragraph 5 mean?

A.Slight.B.Huge.

C.Basic.D.Delicate.

¡¾3¡¿What can we learn from Lee¡¯s words in the last two paragraphs?

A.Being a volunteer is of great benefit.

B.People should follow in his footsteps.

C.Everyone can make their contributions,

D.It¡¯s worthwhile sacrificing his well-paid job.

¡¾4¡¿Which of the following can best describe Lee?

A.Devoted.B.Hardworking.

C.Patient.D.Optimistic.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ It's tough to see or hear of a friend in crisis. One idea to keep in mind is that it is healthy for the distressed person to feel what he or she feels in the moment. When a person in crisis feels understood, he or she feels less alone and connected to the person who understands.

A person who experiences empathy(ͬÀíÐÄ)from a friend who can ¡°go there¡±for a few minutes in order to authentically understand while still maintaining a strong and supportive attitude may be relieving and healing. While a friend is telling you about the circumstance, the first and most important step is to listen for feelings, not ways to solve the problem.

For example, a friend is terribly upset because her husband is threatening to leave her. After fully honoring the feelings, it is important to ask the friend what would help. Maybe it is a good cry and some ice cream. Perhaps it's a glass of wine and a walk. Everyone has different ways of dealing. Be respectful and ask the friend what she needs or wants, not what you prescribe.

Take a second example, say a close friend is being misrepresented by other friends. The friends are gossiping about her. During a conversation with her, listen for feelings. Honor her hurt and shock. The same equation is useful with a partner.

Helping a friend or partner in crisis not only helps the person, but creates closeness and trust in the relationship, making opening up in the probable future. In addition, the person who is empathizing feels positive because he or she was able to help. When a person is truly able to comfort and reassure a loved one, he or she feels vital and useful, strengthening the relationship.

¡¾1¡¿What should we do first when we know a friend is in crisis£¿

A.Keep away from him/her.

B.Buy him/her a glass of wine.

C.Understand how he/she feels.

D.Show him/her ways to solve the problem.

¡¾2¡¿What does the underlined word ¡°it¡± in paragraph 3 refer to£¿

A.A way to solve the crisis.B.A way to relieve a bad mood.

C.A way to listen for feelings.D.A way to honor the feelings.

¡¾3¡¿How does the author prove his/her idea£¿

A.By listing data.B.By quoting sayings.

C.By giving examples.D.By conducting surveys.

¡¾4¡¿What does the text mainly talk about£¿

A.How to keep a loved one.B.How to make new friends.

C.How to work with your partner.D.How to help a friend in trouble.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Vitamin B could help lessen the effects of the most dangerous type of air pollution£¬according to a new study published recently. In the first study of its kind£¬a team of international researchers looked at the damage caused by one of the pollutants that has the most severe impact on health: PM2.5.

Particulate matter£¬or PM£¬is a type of air pollutant consisting of small particles of different sizes. PM2.5 has a diameter of fewer than 2.5 micrometers£¬about 30 times smaller than a human hair. These particles are so small that they can go into our respiratory system (ºôÎüϵͳ), resulting in lung and systemic inflammation (Ñ×Ö¢) and stress.

The team found that something as simple as a daily vitamin B supplement could potentially reduce the impact of the tiny particles on the human body£¬although they stressed that the research was in its early stages and the sample size was small.

For this study£¬10 volunteers were initially exposed to clean air and given a placebo (°²Î¿¼Á) to check their responses. The group then took another placebo for four weeks before being exposed to heavily polluted air from downtown Toronto£¬where an estimated 1£¬000 cars pass every hour. The bad air was delivered to the volunteers through an ¡°oxygen£­type¡± face mask. The experiment was then repeated£¬with each volunteer taking a vitamin B supplement daily made up of 2.5 mg of folic acid£¬50 mg of vitamin B6£¬and 1 mg of vitamin B12. B6 can be found in liver£¬chicken and nuts£¬and B12 in fish£¬meat£¬eggs£¬milk and some cereals.

The researchers found that four weeks of vitamin B supplements reduced the damage of PM2.5 exposure by 28%£­76%. The results highlight how prevention at an individual level could be used to fight the harmful effects of PM2.5.

¡¾1¡¿Why is PM2.5 harmful to our health?

A.It pollutes and poisons the air.B.It is too much to be got rid of.

C.It carries viruses and diseases.D.It is easily breathed in and damages our body.

¡¾2¡¿What can we infer from Paragraph 3?

A.The process of the research was not scientific.

B.This kind of research has been done many times.

C.Further studies are needed to confirm their findings.

D.Vitamin B is hard to obtain in people¡¯s daily life.

¡¾3¡¿What is the text mainly about?

A.International researchers have a new finding.

B.Vitamin B could reduce the damage of PM2.5.

C.Particulate matter does great harm to our health.

D.Emission control and regulation are badly needed.

¡¾4¡¿The new study was probably published ________.

A.in a science journalB.on a government website

C.in a fashion magazineD.in a medical textbook

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