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Last weekend, I went to visit my uncle in Qingdao with my parents. They took the train and

got here on Friday afternoon. It was comfortable train ride and we enjoyed the wonderful view

along the railway. On Saturday, it rains a lot, so we had to stay at home. While the adults were

chatting, I played card with my cousins. Unluckily, it was sunny on Sunday. We went to the beach

together but played in the water. The beautiful sea and fresh air made us very happily and relaxed.

How a wonderful experience! I hope for to be close to the sea again.

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Lost in the Post

How would you feel if the letter you penned carefully and posted to your favorite star ended up in the recycling bin? That¡¯s where unopened fan mail sent to singer Taylor Swift was found in Nashville. ¡¾1¡¿

Swift¡¯s management said it was an accident, but dealing with piles of letters is a burden for most public figures. According to the BBC reporter Jon Kelly, at the height of his fame, Johnny Depp was said to receive up to 10,000 letters a week. ¡¾2¡¿

The dawn of the digital age in which public figures with a Twitter account can be messaged directly has made the process easier. The White House says it deals with 20,000 messages addressed to President Barack Obama each day.

Some celebrities don¡¯t want letters. In 2008, Beatles drummer Ringo Starr said that he would throw them out because he was too busy. ¡¾3¡¿ Robert Pattinson, star of the Twilight films, claims that he reads tonnes and tonnes of letters from fans, which takes up almost all his free time.

Many artists, however, outsource(Íâ°ü) the task of opening, reading and replying. Sylvia ¡°Spanky¡± Taylor, 58, has run a service in California that does just that since 1987. ¡¾4¡¿ Most letters are simply declarations of affection and admiration, she says. A few ask for money. A small number contain threats which require her to contact the celebrity¡¯s security team and law enforcement.

The biggest problem for Taylor is working out how to deal with the correspondence(ͨÐÅ). Presents such as soft toys are sent to local hospitals, and most of the letters just get shredded and recycled.

¡¾5¡¿ For some, this is enough, according to Lynn Zubernis, an expert at West Chester University. She says that the relationship between fan and celebrity may exist only in the mind of the former but it comes from a deeply-rooted human need for community.

A£®Others do attempt to get through it themselves.

B£®In fact, there is no alternative to deal with the problem.

C£®How could he have enough time to skim through these letters one by one?

D£®Typically, correspondence is acknowledged by a photo with a printed ¡°signature¡±.

E£®Accordingly, the correspondence problem has been difficult for the computer to automate.

F£®She and her staff deal with up to 20,000 items of mail a month on behalf of 26 celebrities.

G£®This incident has caused a wide public concern about how the public figures deal with the letters or mails from the fans.

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Most people wrongly believe that when people reach old age, their families place them in nursing homes. They¡¾1¡¿(leave) in the hands of strangers for the rest of their lives. Their grown children visit them¡¾2¡¿(occasion), but more often, they do not have any regular visitors. The truth is that the idea is an unfortunate myth ¡ª an ¡¾3¡¿(imagine) story. In fact, family members provide the most care¡¾4¡¿ elderly people need. Samuel Prestoon, a sociologist, has studied ¡¾5¡¿ the American family is changing. He has reported that by the time the average American couple reach 40 years of age, they have more parents than children. Moreover, because people today live longer after an illness than before, family members must provide long-term care. More¡¾6¡¿ (psychology) have found that all caregivers believe that they are the best people for the job. Social workers interviewed caregivers to find out why they took ¡¾7¡¿ the responsibility of caring for ¡¾8¡¿ elderly relative. Many caregivers thought they had obligation ¡¾9¡¿ (help) their relatives, stating that helping others make them feel more useful. Most hoped that by helping someone, they would deserve care when they became old and dependent. Caring for the elderly and¡¾10¡¿ (take) care of can be a mutually satisfying experience for everyone who might be involved.

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You can help your firm innovate(´´ÐÂ) by creating a culture in which all employees are actively encouraged to put forward ideas. But how do you get the best from people and encourage them to be at their most creative.

Stress the importance of creativity. ¡¾1¡¿ If they don¡¯t understand innovation can keep your firm competitive, your efforts at encouraging creative thinking risk falling flat.

Make time for brainstorming. Find some time for new ideas to come out. For example, set aside time for brainstorming, hold regular group works hops(ÑÐÌÖ»á) and arrange team days out. A team involved in a brainstorming session is likely to be more effective. ¡¾2¡¿You should also give individuals the space to reflect privately on their work if you think they need it.

Challenge the way staff work. ¡¾3¡¿ Ask people whether they have considered alternative ways of working and what might be achieved by doing things differently.

¡¾4¡¿Motivate individuals or teams who come up with winning ideas by actively recognizing creativity, for example through an award scheme. You can reward those who just have a rich flow of suggestions, regardless of whether they are put into action at work.

Act on ideas. Creative thinking is only worthwhile if it results in action. Provide the time and resources to develop and carry out those ideas worth acting on. ¡¾5¡¿In addition, the flow of ideas may well dry up if staff feel the process is pointless.

A. Reward creativity.

B. The problem is that our minds are lazy.

C. Be willing to make mistakes.

D. Make sure all your employees know that you want to hear their ideas.

E. Individuals within the team can test and improve the ideas together.

F. Encourage employees to keep looking at the way they approach their work.

G. Failure to do so means that your firm may fail to benefit from innovation.

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It was a summer afternoon and some boys were playing together in a park. They knew each other well, as they _¡¾1¡¿____ (spend) the last three years of school together and tomorrow was the start of a new term, about __¡¾2¡¿______ they were excited and nervous.

The first day of school came, and all the boys from the park the day before were put in the same class ___¡¾3¡¿____ coincidence. They jumped for joy all morning long. After lunch, the teacher came into the classroom with a boy and it was evident ___¡¾4¡¿__ they had never seen him before.

All the children were quiet, ____¡¾5¡¿___ (wait) for the teacher to speak. And she said: ¡°Hello everyone, this is Mei Pei from China, our newest class member. Mei Pei knows some English so I hope you will treat him as if he __¡¾6¡¿___ (be) your brother.¡±

Then one child said to Mei Pei: ¡°How come you speak __¡¾7¡¿__ (different)?¡± Meipei answered: ¡°In my country, we all talk this way. On __¡¾8¡¿____ other hand, we¡¯re just the same as you. I wish I _¡¾9¡¿___ (speak) English as well as you in three months.¡±

The children in the class understood this, and that it also didn¡¯t matter what he looked like, or what colour his skin was, or that he didn¡¯t speak perfect English.

So the new ___¡¾10¡¿__ (add) to the class helped everyone learn how to respect new people. And the boys stayed in the same class for another two years, with Meipei as one of their best friends.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Shakespeare's Birthplace and Exhibition of Shakespeare's World

Welcome to the world-famous house where William Shakespeare was born in 1564 and where he grew up. The property(·¿²ú) remained in the ownership of Shakespeare's family until 1806. The House has welcomed visitors travelling from all over the world£¬for over 250 years.

OPENING TIMES

20 Mar to 19 Oct

Mon to Sat£º9£º00 am to 5£º00 pm

Sun£º9£º30 am to 5£º00 pm

20 Oct to 19 Mar

Mon to Sat£º9£º30 am to 4£º00 pm

Sun£º10£º00 am to 4£º00 pm

¡ôEnter through the Visitors' Centre and see the highly-praised exhibition Shakespeare's World, a lively and full introduction to the life and work of Shakespeare.

¡ôStand in the rooms where Shakespeare grew up.

¡ôDiscover examples of furniture and needlework from Shakespeare's period.

¡ôEnjoy the traditional(´«Í³µÄ) English garden, planted with trees and flowers mentioned in the poet's works.

ADMISSION:

Adult ¡ê4.90

Child ¡ê2.20

Family ¡ê12.00

£¨2 adults + up to 3 children£©

The Birthplace is within easy walking distance of all the car parks shown on the map£»nearest is Windsor Street(3 minutes' walk)£®

The House may present difficulties but the Visitors' Centre, its exhibition, and the garden are accessible(¿É½øÈëµÄ) to wheelchair users.

The Shakespeare Coffee House(opposite the Birthplace).

¡¾1¡¿How much is the admission for a family of two adults and two children?

A£®¡ê9.80.B£®¡ê12.00.C£®¡ê14.20. D£®¡ê16.40.

¡¾2¡¿Where is the nearest parking place to Shakespeare's Birthplace?

A£®Behind the exhibition hall.

B£®Opposite the Visitors' Centre.

C£®At Windsor Street.

D£®Near the Coffee House.

¡¾3¡¿A wheelchair user may need help to enter ________.

A£®the HouseB£®the garden

C£®the Visitors¡¯ CentreD£®the exhibition hall

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿A

No trip to Chicago is complete without a visit to the Art Institute, which is the second largest art museum in the nation.

Opening hours:

Mon - Wed & Fri - Sun, 10:30 am - 5 pm; Thu, 10:30 am- 8 pm; closed on New Year¡¯s Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day.

Highlights:

The Modern Wing contains contemporary masterpieces by Dali, Matisse, Miro, Picasso, Pollock, and Warhol.

¡ñ In the Central Hall visitors can view one of the world¡¯s finest Impressionist collections, including masterpieces by Monet, Degas, Renoir, Seurat, Gauguin, and Van Gogh.

¡ñ Thorne Miniature Rooms offer a detailed view of European homes from the 16th century through the 1930s and American homes from the 17th century to 1940.

¡ñ The past returns as over 550 works from 4,000 years of art come together in Of Gods and Glamour, located in the beautiful new Mary and Michael Jaharis Galleries of Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Art.

Advice for visitors:

¡ñ Free guided tours are available daily at noon.

¡ñ Free art-making activities are available for children each weekend from 11 am to 2 pm.

¡ñ Visit the Family Room in the Ryan Education Center, open daily from 10:30 am ¨C 5 pm, and introduce your child to the museum¡¯s collections with a variety of hands-on activities. Assemble (×é×°) puzzles based on masterpieces you¡¯ll see in the galleries, build architectural wonders with colorful blocks, and learn about art through stories and games at Curious Corner.

¡ñ Check out the Lion¡¯s Trial tour for children ages 5-10. This tour is designed for the young people in your group! Don¡¯t miss it!

Getting there:

You can take the follow buses: 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 14, 26, 28, 126, 143.

¡¾1¡¿In the Modern Wing visitors can see works of ____.

A. Van Gogh. B. Picasso C. Monet D. Seurat

¡¾2¡¿Where can you go if you want to see European homes in the 17th?

A. The Family Room.

B. Of Gods and Glamour.

C. Thorne Miniature Rooms.

D. The Modern Wing.

¡¾3¡¿What can children do at Curious Corner?

A. Hold a birthday party.

B. Join the Lion¡¯s Trail tour.

C. Communicate with artists.

D. Play with colorful blocks.

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