ÌâÄ¿ÄÚÈÝ

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÊéÃæ±í´ï

¼ÙÈçÄãÊÇÀ£¬ÄãµÄºÃÓÑJohnÈÈ°®»æ»­£¬´ÓСÃÎÏë³ÉΪһÃû»­¼Ò¡£µ«ËûµÄ¼ÒÈ˼«Á¦·´¶Ô£¬ËûÓÐЩÓÌÔ¥²»¾ö£¬ÓÚÊÇдÐÅÏòÄãÕ÷Çó½¨Òé¡£ÇëÄã¸øËûдһ·âÓ¢ÎÄ»ØÐÅ£¬ÒªµãÈçÏ£º

1. Ö§³ÖËûµÄÃÎÏ룻 2. Ô­Òò£¨±ÈÈ磺Ҫ¼áÊØÃÎÏ룬»­¼Ò²»Ò»¶¨Ã»ÓкõÄÊÕÈ룬»æ»­ÊÇÒ»ÖÖ¸ßÉеÄÊÂÒµµÈ£©£»3. ÅÎÍû»Ø¸´¡£

×¢Ò⣺1. ´ÊÊý100 ×óÓÒ£» 2. ÐŵĸñʽºÍ¿ªÍ·ÓïÒÑΪÄãдºÃ£¬²»¼ÆÈë×Ü´ÊÊý¡£

Dear John,

I hear that you are not sure about becoming an artist because of your family¡¯s objections.

______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

Yours

Li Hua

¡¾´ð°¸¡¿

Dear John,

I hear that you are not sure about becoming an artist because of your family¡¯s objections. As far as I am concerned, you should stick to your dream and try to become an artist.

For one thing, it has been your dream since you were a child. For another, being an artist doesn¡¯t necessarily mean that you can¡¯t have a stable job or high salary to support yourself. On the contrary, if you try your best, you may be a success all over the world. In addition, being an artist is something great, as artists are like bridges that connect human and nature.

I hope you will find these suggestions useful. I¡¯m looking forward to your reply.

Yours,

Li Hua

¡¾½âÎö¡¿ÊÔÌâ·ÖÎö£º¼ÙÈçÄãÊÇÀ£¬ÄãµÄºÃÓÑJohnÈÈ°®»æ»­£¬´ÓСÃÎÏë³ÉΪһÃû»­¼Ò¡£µ«ËûµÄ¼ÒÈ˼«Á¦·´¶Ô£¬ËûÓÐЩÓÌÔ¥²»¾ö£¬ÓÚÊÇдÐÅÏòÄãÕ÷Çó½¨Òé¡£ÇëÄã¸øËûдһ·âÓ¢ÎÄ»ØÐÅ£¬ÒªµãÈçÏ£º1. Ö§³ÖËûµÄÃÎÏ룻 2. Ô­Òò£¨±ÈÈ磺Ҫ¼áÊØÃÎÏ룬»­¼Ò²»Ò»¶¨Ã»ÓкõÄÊÕÈ룬»æ»­ÊÇÒ»ÖÖ¸ßÉеÄÊÂÒµµÈ£©£»3. ÅÎÍû»Ø¸´¡£ÕâÊÇһƪÌá¸ÙÀà×÷ÎÄ£¬ÐèÒª¿¼ÉúÓÃÕýÈ·µÄÓ¢Óï°Ñ¸ø³öµÄÒªµã±í´ï³öÀ´¡£Ð´×÷ʱ¿ÉÊʵ±Ôö¼Óϸ½ÚÒÔʹÐÐÎÄÁ¬¹á£¬Í¬Ê±Òª°ÑËùÌáʾµÄµãдȫ£¬Óï¾äͨ˳£¬Ó¦×¢Òâ׼ȷÔËÓÃʱ̬£¬ÉÏÏÂÎÄÒâ˼Á¬¹á£¬·ûºÏÂß¼­¹Øϵ£¬Ò»¶¨ÒªÈÏÕæ·ÖÎöÒªµã£¬Àí½âÒªµãÒª±í´ïµÄº¬Ò壬²»ÄÜÒÅ©Ҫµã£¬ÅÜÌâÆ«Ì⣻¾¡Á¿Ê¹ÓÃ×Ô¼ºÊìϤµÄµ¥´Ê¾äʽ£¬Í¬Ê±Ò²Òª×¢ÒâʹÓø߼¶´Ê»ãºÍ¸ß¼¶¾äÐÍʹÎÄÕÂÏԵøüÓеµ´Î¡£Ìرð×¢ÒâÔÚÑ¡Ôñ¾äʽʱҪ¸³Óè±ä»¯¡£

¡¾ÁÁµã˵Ã÷¡¿ÎÄÕ¼ò½àÃ÷ÁË£¬²ÉÓÃÈý¶Îʽ£¬°ÑÐèÒª±í´ïµÄÒªµãÇåÎúµÄ±í´ïÁ˳öÀ´£¬²¢ÇÒ×öÁËÊʵ±µÄÀ©Õ¹£¬Æä¼äÒ²ÔËÓÃÁËһЩÁ¬½Ó´ÊºÍ¸ß¼¶µÄ¾äÐÍ¡£It has been your dream since you were a child.µ±ÄãÊǸöº¢×ÓµÄʱºò£¬Õâ¾ÍÊÇÄãµÄÃÎÏëÁË¡£ÕâÒ»¾ä²ÉÓÃÁËsinceµÄÏÖÔÚÍê³ÉʱµÄ±í´ï¡£Being an artist is something great×öÒ»¸öÒÕÊõ¼ÒÊÇÒ»¼þºÜΰ´óµÄÊÂÇé¡£ÕâÒ»¾äÔËÓÃÁ˶¯Ãû´Ê×÷Ö÷Óï¡£,ÁíÍâÎÄÕÂÖл¹ÓÐһЩ¶ÌÓïÓõÃÇ¡µ½ºÃ´¦£¬ÀýÈ磺As far as I am concerned,ÔÚÎÒ¿´À´£» For one thingÒ»·½Ã棻 On the contraryÏà·´£» In addition,³ý´ËÖ®Í⣬µÈµÈ¡£

Á·Ï°²áϵÁдð°¸
Ïà¹ØÌâÄ¿

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿He is not just a classical music superstar. He is a global superstar. Only 27 years old, the Chinese pianist Lang Lang has become an inspiration to tens of millions around the world.

Among his dazzling long list of titles, Lang considered UNICEF goodwill ambassador the most special one.

"Being a UNICEF goodwill ambassador is the best decision I have made and will definitely be the best experience in my life," Lang said in a recent interview with Xinhua at the UN headquarters in New York. "I love children very much, and playing piano for them is my favorite," Lang said, beaming with delight.

Named this year by Time magazine as one of the 100 World's Most Influential People, the pianist said he hoped music could "bring children happiness and enlighten their life."

Three months after his nomination (ÌáÃû), Lang went to Tanzania with the UNICEF team to visit children threatened by malaria(ű¼²) and AIDS.

Although the southeastern African country's underdevelopment and harsh living conditions surprised Lang who landed the continent for the first time, he was touched by local children's passion for music.

"Most of the kids had never seen a piano before," Lang said. "When I played Chopin's nocturne or waltz to them, those who were too shy to talk to me suddenly became active and began to share with me about their dreams. How amazing it is!" "Music can bring hopes to the kids and open their mind," he said.

Following his visit to Africa, Lang began to organize fundraising concerts for children. Now it has become his routine to do 15 to 20 fundraising concerts every year.

Except for his efforts on fundraising, Lang also established his own international music foundation last year to assist young talents to play piano.

So far Lang has chosen five children from the United States and Germany, providing them with scholarships and opportunities to perform at world-class music halls, he said.

In December, he will start the selection in China where he would like to "focus more on physically challenged kids, like blind kids."

¡¾1¡¿ The best title of the passage is______.

A. Lang Lang and His Music

B. UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador

C. An Unforgettable Visit to Africa

D. Lang Lang¡¯s Fundraising Concerts

¡¾2¡¿As a UNICEF goodwill ambassador, Lang Lang¡¯s work is mainly to ______.

A. help children who are in great need

B. hold more concerts for children in the world

C. assist young talents from different countries play piano

D. create more beautiful music for the people of the world

¡¾3¡¿Why did Lang Lang go to Africa 3 months after his nomination?

A. To finish his plan of global performance.

B. To experience the local music there

C. To help those children facing serious diseases.

D. To create new music of different styles.

¡¾4¡¿What moved Lang most when in Africa?

A. The poverty of Africa.

B. Children¡¯s passion for music.

C. Children¡¯s gifts for music.

D. The deadly diseases in Africa.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿¶ÌÎĸĴí

¼Ù¶¨Ó¢Óï¿ÎÉÏÀÏʦҪÇóͬ×ÀÖ®¼ä½»»»ÐÞ¸Ä×÷ÎÄ£¬ÇëÄãÐÞ¸ÄÄãͬѧдµÄÒÔÏÂ×÷ÎÄ¡£ÎÄÖй²ÓÐ10´¦ÓïÑÔ´íÎó£¬Ã¿¾äÖÐ×î¶àÓÐÁ½´¦¡£´íÎóÉæ¼°Ò»¸öµ¥´ÊµÄÔö¼Ó¡¢É¾³ý»òÐ޸ġ£

Ôö¼Ó£»ÔÚȱ´Ê´¦¼ÓÒ»¸ö©×Ö·ûºÅ£¨¡Ä£©£¬²¢ÔÚÆäÏÂÃæд³ö¸Ã¼ÓµÄ´Ê¡£

ɾ³ý£»°Ñ¶àÓàµÄ´ÊÓÃбÏߣ¨£Ü£©»®µô¡£

Ð޸ģºÔÚ´íµÄ´ÊÏ»®Ò»ºáÏߣ¬²¢ÔڸôÊÏÂÃæд³öÐ޸ĺóµÄ´Ê¡£

×¢Ò⣻1£®Ã¿´¦´íÎó¼°ÆäÐ޸ľù½öÏÞÒ»´Ê£»

2£®Ö»ÔÊÐíÐÞ¸Ä10´¦£¬¶àÕߣ¨´ÓµÚ11´¦Æ𣩲»¼Æ·Ö¡£

Tom and Alice were both patient in a Mental Hospital. One day they were walking by the swimming pool of the hospital while Tom suddenly jumped into the deep end. He sank to the bottom. Alice promptly jumped in to save him with any hesitation. She swam to the bottom and pull him out. When the medical director became aware Alice¡¯s heroic act, he immediate reviewed her file and called her into his office. ¡°Alice, I have a good news and bad news for you. The good news is that you¡¯re being discharged because since you were able to save the life of other patient, I think you¡¯ve gained your senses. The bad news is that Tom, that you saved, hanged himself with his bathrobe£¨Ô¡Ò£©belt in the bathroom, and he was dead.¡±

Alice replied, ¡°He didn¡¯t hang him. I hung him up to dry.¡±

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÔĶÁÏÂÁжÌÎÄ,Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£ Three-year-old Teddy Lasry was sleeping in his cowboy outfit (Ì××°) yesterday at his family¡¯s Fifth Ave£®apartment when he shot up in bed screaming£®A 3-foot-long black-and-white snake twisted around his left arm and had just bitten his little finger£®

¡°The babysitter (a person taking care of children while their parents are away for a short time) was frightened to death,¡± said Teddy¡¯s father, David Lasry, who, along with his wife, Evelyn, was at work when the snake appeared about 4:00 pm£®

The horrified babysitter called 911 and the building¡¯s doorman£®The doorman and two cable TV workers helped take the snake off the boy¡¯s arm and put it in a garbage bag£®Police rushed Teddy to Mount Sinai Medical Center, where he spent two hours attached to a heart monitor as a precaution in case the snake was poisonous£®It wasn¡¯t£®Experts at the snakebite treatment center at Jacobi Medical Center in the Bronx, where policemen took the snake, found out it was a non-poisonous California king snake£®

But how did it end up in Teddy¡¯s bed?

A little detective work determined that the snake had escaped two weeks ago from its cage in the apartment of a doctor whose family lives four floors below the Lasrys£®The apologetic owner said his son¡¯s pet snake likely traveled up the water pipes and into his neighbor¡¯s apartment£®¡°It¡¯s a very gentle, very harmless snake,¡± he said£®¡°It¡¯s handled by our family all the time£®¡±

David Lasry believed the pet was simply hungry after two weeks of wandering£®Evelyn said her son seems to have overcome his fright by thinking of himself as a hero cowboy as he rode in the back of the police car to the hospital£®

¡°I told Teddy he¡¯s a pretty snake, a nice pet snake who got out of his cage,¡± Evelyn said£®¡°But he asked, ¡®Why did he bite my finger, Mamma?¡¯ And I said, ¡®Because he saw that you are a big boy, Teddy, in your cowboy outfit and he got scared£®¡¯¡±

¡¾1¡¿What did the babysitter do after Teddy was bitten by a snake?

A£®She ran out of the apartment£®

B£®She called the TV company£®

C£®She made an emergency call£®

D£®She took the snake off Teddy¡¯s arm£®

¡¾2¡¿We can learn from the passage that the snake _______£®

A£®was poisonous

B£®was kept in a cage by its owner

C£®was deserted by its owner

D£®escaped to the apartment

¡¾3¡¿From the passage, we know _______£®

A£®Teddy needed a heart machine to stay alive for two hours

B£®Teddy was awake when the snake arrived

C£®Teddy¡¯s mother was at home when the snake turned up

D£®the snake was used to being touched

¡¾4¡¿Teddy probably believed he was attacked because _______£®

A£®his parents weren¡¯t at home

B£®he was asleep the snake

C£®was scared of him

D£®the snake was hungry

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿For some people, music is no fun at all. About four percent of the population is what scientists call ¡°amusic.¡± People who are amusic are born without the ability to recognize or reproduce musical notes (Òôµ÷). Amusic people often cannot tell the difference between two songs. Amusics can only hear the difference between two notes if they are very far apart on the musical scale.

As a result, songs sound like noise to an amusic. Many amusics compare the sound of music to pieces of metal hitting each other. Life can be hard for amusics. Their inability to enjoy music set them apart from others. It can be difficult for other people to identifyʶ±ð with their condition. In fact, most people cannot begin to grasp what it feels like to be amusic. Just going to a restaurant or a shopping mall can be uncomfortable or even painful. That is why many amusics intentionally stay away from places where there is music. However, this can result in withdrawal and social isolation¸ôÀë. ¡°I used to hate parties,¡± says Margaret, a seventy-year-old woman who only recently discovered that she was amusic. By studying people like Margaret, scientists are finally learning how to identify this unusual condition.

Scientists say that the brains of amusics are different from the brains of people who can appreciate music. The difference is complex, and it doesn¡¯t involve defective hearing. Amusics can understand other nonmusical sounds well. They also have no problems understanding ordinary speech. Scientists compare amusics to people who just can¡¯t see certain colors.

Many amusics are happy when their condition is finally diagnosed (Õï¶Ï). For years, Margaret felt embarrassed about her problem with music. Now she knows that she is not alone. There is a name for her condition. That makes it easier for her to explain. ¡°When people invite me to a concert, I just say, ¡®No thanks, I¡¯m amusic,¡¯¡± says Margaret. ¡°I just wish I had learned to say that when I was seventeen and not seventy.¡±

¡¾1¡¿Which of the following is true of amusics?

A£®Listening to music is far from enjoyable for them.

B£®They love places where they are likely to hear music.

C£®They can easily tell two different songs apart.

D£®Their situation is well understood by musicians.

¡¾2¡¿According to paragraph 3, a person with ¡°defective hearing¡± is probably one who __________.

A£®dislikes listening to speeches

B£®can hear anything nonmusical

C£®has a hearing problem

D£®lacks a complex hearing system

¡¾3¡¿ In the last paragraph, Margaret expressed her wish that __________.

A£®her problem with music had been diagnosed earlier

B£®she were seventeen years old rather than seventy

C£®her problem could be easily explained

D£®she were able to meet other amusics

¡¾4¡¿What is the passage mainly concerned with?

A£®Amusics¡¯ strange behaviours.

B£®Some people¡¯s inability to enjoy music.

C£®Musical talent and brain structure.

D£®Identification and treatment of amusics.

Î¥·¨ºÍ²»Á¼ÐÅÏ¢¾Ù±¨µç»°£º027-86699610 ¾Ù±¨ÓÊÏ䣺58377363@163.com

¾«Ó¢¼Ò½ÌÍø