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was try to draw attention by auctioning off £¨ÅÄÂô£© a dollar bill£®   £¨67£©try¸ÄΪtrying   
Everyone thought the dollar was false£¬but the only offer he received£¨68£©but¸ÄΪand     
was one for five cents from a twelve-years-old boy£®"Going once!£¨69£©twelve-years-old¸ÄΪtwelve-year-old
Going twice!Going three time!"calling the man£®"The dollar             £¨70£©calling¸ÄΪcalled
is mine£¬young man!Where is your cents£¿"When the boy               £¨71£©mine¸ÄΪyours 
stepped backward£¬he heard someone laugh and say£¬"You just       £¨72£©backward¸ÄΪforward»òup
lose five cents£¬boy£®"The boy looked up at the"medicine man"£¨73£©lose¸ÄΪlost      
as he held out of the dollar£¬and said£¬"Why don't you just take       £¨74£©È¥µôof            
five cents out of the dollar£¬mister£¬and give me¡Ächange£¿"£¨75£©changeÇ°¼Óthe        
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9£®A new study finds that combining music therapy£¨ÁÆ·¨£©  with a standard treatment for depression-medication£¬plus psychotherapy and counseling £¨¸¨µ¼£©-improves patient outcomes£®
Researchers invited 79people between the ages of 18and 50years old who had been diagnosed with depression.33of the participants were offered 20music therapy sessions£¬in addition to their usual treatment for depression£®The other 46participants received stan dard treatment£¬and acted as the control group£®The one-on-one music therapy sessions each lasted 60 minutes and took place twice a week£®Trained music therapists helped each participant to improvise£¨¼´ÐË´´×÷£©music£®
On average£¬each participant attended 18 music therapy sessions£¬29 individuals£¨88 percent£©attended at least 15 sessions£®The participants in both groups were followed up at three and six months and assessed for symptoms of depression and anxiety£®
 In the final analysis£¬researchers discovered that after three months of participation£¬individuals who received music therapy showed greatly fewer symptoms of depression and anxiety£¬and scored better on general functioning£®Although improvements still remainded after six months£¬the difference between the groups was no longer statistically significant£®
Co-researcher Christian Gold£¬Ph£®D£®£¬explained the study findings£º"Our trial has shown that music therapy£¬when added to standard care including  medication£¬psychotherapy and counseling£¨ÉÌÌÖ£©£¬helps people to improve their levels of depression and anxiety£®Music therapy has specific qualities that allow people to express themselves and interact in  a non-verbal way-even when they cannot find the words to describe their inner experiences£®"
 Given the success of the study£¬researchers say it needs to be repeated with a larger sample of people£¬and that further research is needed to assess the cost-effectiveness of sucha therapy£®
Outside experts believe this study shows that music therapy is an effective addition to traditional therapy and improves outcomes£®Mike Crawford£¬M£®D£®£¬said£¬"This is a high-quality randomized£¨Ëæ»úµÄ£©trialof music therapy specifically for depression£¬and the results suggest that it can improve the mood and general functioning of people with depression"£®

64£®A standard treatment for depression includes all the following ways EXCEPTA
A£®Music therapy
B£®Medication
C£®Psychotherapy
D£®Counseling
65£®What do we know about the experiment£¿C
A.79patients between 18and 50years old received music therapy£®
B£®All the 79patients attended at least 18music therapy sessions£®
C.33of the participants received music therapy for two hours a week£®
D£®The experimental group and the control group had the same population£®
66£®Why does music therapy help people to improve their levels of depression and anxiety£¿A
A£®People can express themselves and interact without using words£®
B£®People are very proud of creating music themselves£®
C£®People can release their feelings and become stronger£®
D£®People may feel more relaxed and excited£®
67£®From which part of a newspaper in this passage most probably taken£¿D
A£®Technology£®
B£®Business£®
C£®Entertainment£®
D£®Health£®
8£®Cowboy or spaceman£¿A dilemma for a children's party£¬perhaps£®But also a question for economists£¬argued Kenneth Boulding£¬a British economist£¬in an essay published in 1966£®We have run our economies£¬he warned£¬like cowboys on the open grassland£ºtaking and using the world's resources£¬confident that more lies over the horizon£®But the Earth is less a grassland than a spaceship-a closed system£¬alone in space£¬carrying limited supplies£®We need£¬said Boulding£¬an economics that takes seriously the idea of environmental limits£®In the half century since his essay£¬a new movement has responded to his challenge£®"Ecological economists"£¬as they call themselves£¬want to revolutionise its aims and assumptions£®What do they say-and will their ideas achieve lift-off£¿
To its advocators£¬ecological economics is neither ecology nor economics£¬but a mix of both£®Their starting point is to recognise that the human economy is part of the natural world£®Our environment£¬they note£¬is both a source of resources and a sink for wastes£®But it is ignored in conventional textbooks£¬where neat diagrams trace the flows between firms£¬households and the government as though nature did not exist£®That is a mistake£¬say ecological economists£®
There are two ways our economies can grow£¬ecological economists point out£ºthrough technological change£¬or through more intensive use of resources£®Only the former£¬they say£¬is worth having£®They are suspicious of GDP£¬a crude measure which does not take account of resource exhaustion£¬unpaid work£¬and countless other factors£®In its place they advocate more holistic£¨È«ÃæµÄ£© approaches£¬such as the Genuine Progress Indicator £¨GPI£©£¬a composite index£¨¸´ºÏÖ¸±ê£© that includes things like the cost of pollution£¬deforestation and car accidents£®While GDP has kept growing£¬global GPI per person peaked in 1978£ºby destroying our environment we are making ourselves poorer£¬not richer£®The solution£¬says Herman Daly£¬a former World Bank economist and eco-guru£¬is a"steady-state"economy£¬where the use of materials and energy is held constant£®
Mainstream economists are unimpressed£®The GPI£¬they point out£¬is a subjective measure£®And talk of limits to growth has had a bad press since the days of Thomas Malthus£¬a gloomy 18th century cleric who predicted£¬wrongly£¬that overpopulation would lead to famine£®Human beings find solutions to some of the most annoying problems£®But ecological economists warn against self-satisfaction£®In 2009 a paper in Nature£¬a scientific journal£¬argued that human activity is already overstepping safe planetary boundaries on issues such as biodiversity£¨ÉúÎï¶àÑùÐÔ£© and climate change£®That suggests that ecological economists are at least asking some important questions£¬even if their answers turn out to be wrong£®
 
73£®Why does Boulding compare the way economy is run with cowboy and spaceship£¿D
A£®To advocate the importance of space programs£®
B£®To applaud the appearance of ecological economists£®
C£®To arouse people's interest in cowboys'adventures on grassland£®
D£®To awaken people to the need of sustainable development of economy£®
74£®What does the underlined word"challenge"in paragraph 1 refer to£¿B
A£®Sending a cowboy into space through a spaceship£®
B£®Establishing an economics taking environmental limits into account£®
C£®Revolutionizing the ecological economists'aims and assumptions£®
D£®Enabling ecological economists to make their ideas achieve lift-offs£®
75£®Ecological economists will disagree thatA£®
A£®economies are worth growing through intensive use of resources
B£®economics should attach importance to the idea of environmental limits
C£®ecological economics is neither ecology nor economics
D£®the human economy is part of the natural world
76£®According to the passage£¬which of the following about GPI is true£¿C
A£®It keeps growing although the peak appeared in the year 1978£®
B£®Mainstream economists regard it as a holistic and objective approach£®
C£®Ecological economists believe it is a better indicator of economy than GDP£®
D£®It fails to take the factors such as deforestation and car accidents into consideration£®
77£®We can infer from the last paragraph that the mainstream economists'attitude toward ecological economics isA£®
A£®doubtful        B£®sensitive          C£®optimistic        D£®over-concerned£®
16£®Danish scientists studied more than 1£¬000healthy joggers and non-joggers over a 12-year period£®Those who jogged at a steady pace for less than two and a half hours a week were least likely to die in this time£®But those who ran more than four hours a week or did no exercise had the highest death rates£®
Analysing questionnaires filled out by all the people in the study£¬scientists concluded the ideal pace was about 8km/h and that it was best to jog no more than three times a week or for 2.5hours in total£®People who jogged more closely-particularly those who jogged more than three times a week or at a pace of more than11km/h-were as likely to die as those who did no exercise£®
Researcher Jacob Louis Marott£¬from the Frederiksberg Hospital in Copenhagen£¬said£º"You don't actually have to do that much to have a good impact on your health£®"
"And perhaps you shouldn't actually do too much£®No exercise recommendations across the world mention an upper limit for safe exercise£¬but perhaps there is one£®"
Scientists are not yet sure what is behind this trend-but they say changes to the heart during extreme exercise could contribute£®In their report£¬they suggest£º"Long-term strenuous exercise may change pathological £¨²¡ÀíµÄ£© structure of the heart and arteries £¨¶¯Âö£©£®"
Maureen Talbot£¬senior cardiac nurse at the British Heart Foundation£¬said£º"This study shows that you don't have to run marathons to keep your heart healthy£®"
"Light and moderate jogging was found to be more beneficial than being inactive or undertaking strenuous jogging£¬possibly adding years to your life£®"
"National guidelines recommend we do 140minutes of moderate-intensity activity a week£®"
"If it may sound like a lot for you£¬brisk walking £¨¿ì×ߣ© is also a good exercise£®And if you're bit of a couch potato£¬this is a good place to start£®

61£®From paragraph one£¬we could knowC£®
A£®the study took 10years
B£®more than 1000joggers took part in the study
C£®people with no exercise had the highest death rates
D£®joggers and non-joggers are likely to die
62£®How should we jog properly from the study£¿A
A£®Jog at a pace of about 8km/h no more than three times a week£®
B£®Jog at a pace of about 11km/h for 2.5hours in total in a week£®
C£®Jog at a pace of about 11km/h more than three times a week£®
D£®Jog at a pace of about 8km/h for 2.5hours a day£®
63£®The underlined word"strenuous"meansB£®
A£®light           
B£®strong          
C£®enough           
D£®frequent
64£®According to the passage£¬which of the following is Not True£¿B
A£®There isn't an upper limit for safe exercise across the world now£®
B£®Running marathons helps keep your heart healthy£®
C£®Light and moderate jogging may help people live longer£®
D£®The moderate-intensity activity time in a week could be about 140minutes£®
65£®What is the main idea of the passage£¿D
A£®Jogging everyday is good to health£®
B£®Brisk walking is better than jogging£®
C£®Jogging is not a good activity for people who suffer heart diseases£®
D£®Jogging too much is no better than doing no exercise£®

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