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Dear Jane,

It is four days since mother receives the operation. She is feeling much more better. The doctors told me the operation was successful, but because her old age she had to stay in hospital for other two weeks. The doctors also say it was quite necessary for him to do so. We expect to get a full report in two and three days. Please tell the good news to the rest of the family as soon as possible. You needn¡¯t come here. I¡¯m able to look at mother by myself. You can send some flower to her. She will feel very happily.

Yours,

Mary

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Charles Dickens (1812¡ª1870), the great nineteenth century English novelist, was born near Portsmouth. His father ran heavily into debt (Õ®) and when he was twelve, he had to go and work in a factory. The only formal education he received was a two-year schooling at a school for poor children. In fact, he had to teach himself all he knew. He worked for a time in a lawyer¡¯s office. After that, he worked as a reporter in the law courts, and later for London newspapers. His life as a writer of novels began in 1833 with short stories and essays in newspapers, and in 1837 his novel ¡°The Pickwick Papers¡± made him the most popular author at his time in England.

He was a great observer (¹Û²ìÕß) of people and their places because he was concerned about life and conditions in mid-nineteenth century London. He wrote 19 novels all his life and in many of them, Dickens gave a picture of all classes of England society, showing deep concern for the poor.

Many of his novels like ¡°Oliver Twist¡±, ¡°David Copperfield¡±, ¡°Nicholas Nickleby¡±, ¡°Great Expectations¡±, ¡°A Tale of Two Cities¡± and so on drew attention to the unfair social conditions that existed in England over a hundred years ago. Dickens wished to see improvement in the living conditions of the poor, but failed to find any useful method to achieve that goal.

¡¾1¡¿ Dickens only received a little formal education because ________.

A. he wanted to teach himself

B. he wanted to work and made a lot of money

C. he was too poor to afford any more formal education

D. he needed some working experiences to become a writer

¡¾2¡¿According to Dickens, the society at his time in England was ________.

A. rich B. just C. comfortable D. unfair

¡¾3¡¿ Which of the following novel made Dickens the most popular writer at his time in England?

A. Oliver Twist. B. The Pickwick Papers.

C. A Tale of Two Cities. D. Great Expectations.

¡¾4¡¿ According to the passage, which of the following about Dickens is TRUE?

A. He studied writing novels at school.

B. He wrote more than twenty novels all his life.

C. He began to write fictions when he was 21 years old.

D. He found some good ways to improve the lives of the poor.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿When my son was about five or six, I traveled a lot on business. I worried all the time about what the absence might mean to him. I knew how important it was for a boy to have his father near. When I was small, the times I loved most were the special moments I shared with my father. I cherished these special moments and, to this day, hold those memories dear. I decided to create those kinds of special times for my son.

In one of my letters home, I promised my son that I would teach him how to fly a kite and that we could go to a nearby beach and fly it as high as it would go. Through my travels I would pick up things for our kite adventure and send them to him. In my trip to Japan, I found the most beautiful blue silk with gold threads£¨Ïߣ©woven through it. Perfect kite materials! I sent it home with a picture book that would serve as a weight.

When I got home at night, I found him sleeping sound, surrounded by all the items I had sent him for our kite. For the next week, we started to work on our masterpiece. We had our time together in the garage, after dinner. Finally, it was finished. The blue silk made it so beautiful. He was obviously eager to fly it soon. ¡°We¡¯ll fly it tomorrow, right, Dad?¡± ¡°Yes, if the weather is right,¡± I explained that we needed wind to lift the kite off the ground. I was afraid that it might rain. ¡°We¡¯ll fly it because I¡¯m going to pray with all my heart for the best kite weather.¡± He was right. I will never underestimate£¨µÍ¹À£©the power of a child¡¯s prayer any more.

My son is a dad now, with children of his own. Though we are both busy, we still try to make time for each other. The other day, we met for coffee. While paying for our coffee, his wallet dropped on the ground and something fell out. Suddenly, a flood of memories washed over us as he put back his treasure into wallet¡ªthe blue silk with gold threads woven through it.

¡¾1¡¿What does the underlined word ¡°cherished¡± in Paragraph 1 mean?

A. kept B. celebrated C. valued D. spent

¡¾2¡¿Which of the following did the author think was important to a child?

A. Giving special gifts. B. Spending time together.

C. Sending emails during the trip. D. Teaching a special skill.

¡¾3¡¿What did the author buy in his trips?

A. Kite materials. B. Travel books. C. Foreign kites. D. Picture books.

¡¾4¡¿What can be inferred from the last paragraph?

A. People enjoy each other¡¯s company.

B. Men have the habit of keeping family gifts.

C. Parents should take good care of their kids.

D. The father¡¯s love was well treasured.

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