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17£®Why Rent Textbooks£¿Renting textbooks is a relatively new idea for everyone£®Back in the old days£¬the idea of renting one never existed since the books are affordable or readily available in libraries£®But the time has changed and with the changes in educational system and various economic challenges happening across the globe£¬the price of textbooks increased£®
Given such fact£¬textbook renting is now a new fashion among college students£®Research was made to find out if renting helps one save money and time rather than buying new textbooks and realized that it really is£®Let's examine carefully further and see why renting books is a cost-effective way to still get to have your textbooks without £¨shelling£© too much money from your pocket£®
Gives value for your money
You don't have to buy all of your textbooks£®Those non-major subjects£¬are better acquired through renting£®It saves one money and helps you give out the money you save on some other personal possessions you need in college£®
Renting textbooks allows you to save at least 50% off the standard retail £¨ÁãÊÛ£© price for each item£®You can tell£¬with a little research£¬that renting is a lot cheaper compared to buying used books aside from looking way better than the former£®
Saves time
You can save a great deal of time when renting a textbook£®Instead of browsing your way for hours trying to look for better deals online£¬you can simply go to a popular book renting marketplace online and just order away£®There is literally no need to skimming for hours and see where you can find a great deal£®Often£¬the rental company gives you prepaid postage slip just to get you going and do the same when you decide to return the book£®
This process not only saves you time£¬it also saves other resources like gas if you decide to go to the nearest bookstore to buy books or spend hours using electricity just to find a good deal£®
User Friendly
Aside from being able to save money and time£¬renting textbooks brings convenience to all users£®Imagine trying to scan the virtual bookshelf and checking on comments of previous users and figuring out which ones got bad comments and which had great ones£®It could be fun at first but if you are short of time£¬the process can become annoying£®
If you rent books£¬you will only be needing the book's ISBN number and find it right away£®No more time-wasting site search£®Type in the ISBN number£¬order the book£¬and wait for it to get shipped to your home£®
63£®The reason why people haven't the habit of renting textbooks in the old days is thatB£®
A£®the educational system has not changed by now
B£®people can afford books or get books easily in libraries
C£®different economic challenges happen across the world
D£®the price of textbooks is much higher than that of nowadays
64£®The underlined word"shelling"in paragraph 2means"B"£®
A£®saving B£®spending C£®removing D£®wasting
65£®The following statements are the reasons why textbook renting is now a new fashion among college students EXCEPTC£®
A£®One can save a great deal of time in browsing for better deals online
B£®It brings convenience to all the users apart from saving money and time
C£®The process saves other resources if you don't go to the nearest bookstore
D£®It saves one money and helps him spend money on what he need most in college
66£®The passage mainly tells us thatD£®
A£®renting textbooks allows you to save a lot of money
B£®renting a textbook can also save you a great deal of time
C£®textbook renting was a relatively new fashion among college students
D£®textbook renting is a money-saving£¬fun£¬and£¬convenient way for college students£®
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63Ìâ´ð°¸ÊÇB£®Ï¸½ÚÀí½âÌ⣮¸ù¾Ýthe idea of renting one never existed since the books are affordable or readily available in libraries¿ÉÖªÒÔǰûÓÐ×â¿Î±¾µÄÏë·¨ÊÇÒòΪÊé¼Û¸ñʵ»ÝÇÒͼÊé¹ÝÀïÄÜÕÒµ½£®¹ÊÑ¡B£®
64Ìâ´ð°¸ÊÇB£®´ÊÒå²Â²âÌ⣮¸ù¾ÝLet's examine carefully further and see why renting books is a cost-effective way to still get to have your textbooks without £¨shelling£© too much money from your pocket£®×â¿Î±¾ÊǷdz£»®ËãµÄ£¬ÄÜʹÄãµÃµ½¿Î±¾£¬¶ø²»Óû¨·ÑÌ«¶à¿Ú´üÀïµÄÇ®£¬¿ÉÖªshellingÊÇ"»¨·Ñ"µÄÒâ˼£¬¿ÉÓÃspending´úÌ森¹ÊÑ¡B£®
65Ìâ´ð°¸ÊÇC£®Åж϶ԴíÌ⣮¸ù¾Ýit also saves other resources like gas if you decide to go to the nearest bookstore to buy books or spend hours using electricity just to find a good deal¿É֪ѡÏîCÊÇÓëÌâ¸ÉÒâÒåÏà·´µÄ£¬¹ÊÑ¡C£®
66Ìâ´ð°¸ÊÇD£®Ö÷Ö¼´óÒâÌ⣮ͨ¶ÁÈ«ÎÄ¿ÉÖª×â¿Î±¾ÄÜÊ¡Ç®£¬Ê¡Ê±£¬ÇÒÓÐȤÓÖ·½±ã£®¹ÊÑ¡D£®
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12£®It was Sunday£®I had one last £¨36£©Cto see£®I approached her room in a hurry and stood at the door£®The old woman was sitting at the edge of the bed£¬and struggling to put £¨37£©Aon her swollen feet£®I went in£¬spoke quickly to the£¨38£©D£¬and then studied her chart£¬noting she was in£¨39£©Acondition£®
I£¨40£©Bover and looked down at her£®She asked if I could help put on her socks£®£¨41£©A£¬I said something else like this£º"How are you feeling£¿Your blood pressure was£¨42£©Bbut it's better today£®The nurse£¨43£©Dyou're anxious to see your son who's visiting you today£®It's nice to have family£¨44£©C from far away£®I bet you really look£¨45£©Bto seeing him£®"
She stopped me and said coldly£®"Sit down£¬doctor£®This is my story£¬not yours£®"
I was surprised and£¨46£©B£®I sat down£¬and helped her with the socks£®She began to tell me that her only son lived£¨47£©Bthe corner from her£¬but she had not seen him for five years£®She believed that the stress of this£¨48£©Agreatly to her health problems£®After£¨49£©D her story and putting on her socks£¬I asked if there was anything else I could do for her£®She£¨50£©Dher head no and smiled£®All she wanted me to do was to listen£®
Not long after£¬in an unexpected£¨51£©B£¬I became a patient£®Now£¬20 years later£¬I sit all the time-in a wheelchair£®For as long as I could£¬I continued to see patients from my£¬£¨52£©Abut I had to £¨53£©Dwhen my hands were affected£®I still teach medical students and other health care professionals£¬but now from the point of view of a £¨54£©Dand patient£®I tell them I believe in the power of £¨55£©C£¬and that immeasurable healing £¨ÖÎÓú£© takes place within me when someone stops£¬sits down and listens to my story£®
I£¨40£©Bover and looked down at her£®She asked if I could help put on her socks£®£¨41£©A£¬I said something else like this£º"How are you feeling£¿Your blood pressure was£¨42£©Bbut it's better today£®The nurse£¨43£©Dyou're anxious to see your son who's visiting you today£®It's nice to have family£¨44£©C from far away£®I bet you really look£¨45£©Bto seeing him£®"
She stopped me and said coldly£®"Sit down£¬doctor£®This is my story£¬not yours£®"
I was surprised and£¨46£©B£®I sat down£¬and helped her with the socks£®She began to tell me that her only son lived£¨47£©Bthe corner from her£¬but she had not seen him for five years£®She believed that the stress of this£¨48£©Agreatly to her health problems£®After£¨49£©D her story and putting on her socks£¬I asked if there was anything else I could do for her£®She£¨50£©Dher head no and smiled£®All she wanted me to do was to listen£®
Not long after£¬in an unexpected£¨51£©B£¬I became a patient£®Now£¬20 years later£¬I sit all the time-in a wheelchair£®For as long as I could£¬I continued to see patients from my£¬£¨52£©Abut I had to £¨53£©Dwhen my hands were affected£®I still teach medical students and other health care professionals£¬but now from the point of view of a £¨54£©Dand patient£®I tell them I believe in the power of £¨55£©C£¬and that immeasurable healing £¨ÖÎÓú£© takes place within me when someone stops£¬sits down and listens to my story£®
| 36£®A£®visitor | B£®friend | C£®patient | D£®customer |
| 37£®A£®socks | B£®trousers | C£®shoes | D£®gloves |
| 38£®A£®woman | B£®son | C£®student | D£®nurse |
| 39£®A£®stable | B£®serious | C£®comfortable | D£®dangerous |
| 40£®A£®put | B£®leaned | C£®left | D£®took |
| 41£®A£®Instead | B£®Therefore | C£®Particularly | D£®Otherwise |
| 42£®A£®normal | B£®high | C£®common | D£®smooth |
| 43£®A£®predicted | B£®supposed | C£®expected | D£®mentioned |
| 44£®A£®hope | B£®stay | C£®visit | D£®live |
| 45£®A£®out | B£®forward | C£®away | D£®toward |
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| 49£®A£®telling | B£®stopping | C£®finishing | D£®hearing |
| 50£®A£®moved | B£®shook | C£®nodded | D£®turned |
| 51£®A£®spot | B£®accident | C£®treat | D£®tension |
| 52£®A£®chair | B£®hospital | C£®bed | D£®work |
| 53£®A£®separate | B£®resign | C£®lose | D£®pause |
| 54£®A£®mother | B£®stranger | C£®teacher | D£®doctor |
| 55£®A£®teaching | B£®helping | C£®listening | D£®visiting |
2£®The ups and downs of life may seem unpredictable£®But scientists know there are clear £¨1£©Cthat almost all people share£®Even if you've passed your"best"£¬you still have othe r£¨2£©Ayears to come£®Certain important high-points come later in life£®
When are you £¨3£©B£¿From 18to 25£¬according to I£®Q£®scores£» but you're wiser and more £¨4£©Cwith increasing age£®At around 30£¬metal abilities begin to decline£¬£¨5£©D your ability to do maths£®But your ability to complete other tasks £¨6£©A£®For example£¬your vocabulary increases over time£®At 60£¬your brain £¨7£©Balmost four times as much information as it did at age 21£®Because of this£¬some psychologists suggest that"maturity quotients"£¨M£®Q£®£© be used to measure intelligence for £¨8£©C£®
When are you happiest£¿You have the best £¨9£©Csense of yourself from 15to 24£¬when you feel energetic all the time£®The best professional sense is from 40to 49£®Before age 24£¬we believe that our happiest years are yet to £¨10£©A£¬but when we are over 30£¬we believe that they're behind us£®After age 30£¬we're more £¨11£©Band don't view happiness as a goal in itself£®If we maintain our health£¬achieve professional and emotional goals£¬then £¨12£©D£¬we feel£¬will follow£®
When are you most creative£¿Generally between 30and 39£¬but it £¨13£©Bwith different professions£®The high-points in areas such as science and economics come £¨14£©A-most Nobel prize winners did their top research in their 20's and 30's-but for people who keep an active mind£¬there is no upper age £¨15£©D£®
When are you £¨3£©B£¿From 18to 25£¬according to I£®Q£®scores£» but you're wiser and more £¨4£©Cwith increasing age£®At around 30£¬metal abilities begin to decline£¬£¨5£©D your ability to do maths£®But your ability to complete other tasks £¨6£©A£®For example£¬your vocabulary increases over time£®At 60£¬your brain £¨7£©Balmost four times as much information as it did at age 21£®Because of this£¬some psychologists suggest that"maturity quotients"£¨M£®Q£®£© be used to measure intelligence for £¨8£©C£®
When are you happiest£¿You have the best £¨9£©Csense of yourself from 15to 24£¬when you feel energetic all the time£®The best professional sense is from 40to 49£®Before age 24£¬we believe that our happiest years are yet to £¨10£©A£¬but when we are over 30£¬we believe that they're behind us£®After age 30£¬we're more £¨11£©Band don't view happiness as a goal in itself£®If we maintain our health£¬achieve professional and emotional goals£¬then £¨12£©D£¬we feel£¬will follow£®
When are you most creative£¿Generally between 30and 39£¬but it £¨13£©Bwith different professions£®The high-points in areas such as science and economics come £¨14£©A-most Nobel prize winners did their top research in their 20's and 30's-but for people who keep an active mind£¬there is no upper age £¨15£©D£®
| 1£®A£®plans | B£®lives | C£®patterns | D£®predictions |
| 2£®A£®good | B£®stranger | C£®interesting | D£®difficult |
| 3£®A£®best | B£®smartest | C£®most mature | D£®most skilled |
| 4£®A£®powerful | B£®energetic | C£®experienced | D£®satisfied |
| 5£®A£®generally | B£®specially | C£®mainly | D£®particularly |
| 6£®A£®climbs | B£®stops | C£®matters | D£®works |
| 7£®A£®recognizes | B£®posseses | C£®communicates | D£®receives |
| 8£®A£®babies | B£®teenagers | C£®adults | D£®elders |
| 9£®A£®mental | B£®emotional | C£®physical | D£®personal |
| 10£®A£®come | B£®last | C£®remember | D£®disappear |
| 11£®A£®confident | B£®realistic | C£®hopeful | D£®grateful |
| 12£®A£®wealth | B£®sharpness | C£®wisdom | D£®happiness |
| 13£®A£®agrees | B£®varies | C goes | D£®ends |
| 14£®A£®early | B£®naturally | C£®unexpectedly | D£®recently |
| 15£®A£®demand | B£®reason | C£®choice | D£®limit |
6£®We are all looking forward _______ the Great Wall during the National Day£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
| A£® | to visiting | B£® | to visit | C£® | for visiting | D£® | for a visit to |