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Dear editor,

There are many ways for us high school students to relax ourselves. _______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Li Hua

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Possible version:

Dear editor,

There are many ways for us high school students to relax ourselves. As for me, when I feel stressed, I usually communicate with my friends, parents or teachers. Sometimes I will do sports with our classmates, such as riding bikes, going swimming and so on. I go to the movies or listen to light music in my spare time, too. What¡¯s more, going on a trip in holiday is another way to make me relaxed. I believe, if we are more relaxed, we¡¯ll live happier, be healthier and learn better.

Yours,

Li Hua

¡¾½âÎö¡¿

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿A cafe owner has defended her decision to pen a Facebook post (an Internet message to be discussed) stating ¡°No, we are not child-friendly,¡± saying it breaks her heart when children damage her possessions.

On Monday, the Little French Cafe in Newcastle, Australia, posted an announcement on their Facebook page: ¡°Are we child-friendly? If you are looking for a cafe with a children¡¯ s menu, a play area, lounges for your children to jump on, vast space for your baby carriages, an area for your children to run around, and annoy other customers, while you are unaware of them¡ªthen the short answer is ¡®No, we are not child-friendly.¡¯ However, if you would like to bring your children here and they are happy to sit at a table with you and behave properly, please come in. Otherwise, there are plenty of places that are specifically designed to entertain your children.¡± The post has since been deleted.

Some Facebook users called the post ¡°arrogant (°ÁÂýµÄ)¡± and an ¡°attack on parents,¡± The Newcastle Herald reports. The cafe owner responded with this statement: ¡°I built the cafe myself. It has my blood, sweat and plenty of tears in it.¡±

The post came about after the cafe owner was asked by a customer, who had left a one-star review on the cafe¡¯s business page, about whether the cafe was child-friendly. Ms Kotz told news.com.au she wrote the bad review because she felt staff reacted negatively towards children at the cafe.

The cafe owner said it broke a piece of her heart every time when she was watching children emptying salt and pepper shakers into her fireplaces, parents changing nappies (Äò²¼) on her lounges, or kids throwing their own food onto her carpet.

Although the cafe¡¯s policy has attracted a lot of criticism, most people who commented on the Little French Cafe¡¯s Facebook page stood by the owner. One woman named Lesley wrote, ¡°I don¡¯t think there was anything wrong with what you said by any means. If parents want to take their children to your cafe, they need to be responsible for their behavior.¡±

¡¾1¡¿What is the text mainly about?

A. An Australian cafe¡¯s policy on children.

B. A Facebook post about parents¡¯ manners.

C. The protection of the customers¡¯ basic rights

D. The relationship between staff and customers.

¡¾2¡¿Which of the following is permitted according to the cafe owner¡¯s post?

A. Parents demanding a children¡¯s menu.

B. Children entertaining themselves in the cafe.

C. Children running around their own carriages.

D. Parents taking well-behaved kids to the cafe.

¡¾3¡¿The cafe owner wrote the post _____.

A. after a kid damaged her possessions

B. in response to a customer¡¯s question

C. in order to improve the efficiency of the cafe

D. after the cafe was criticized by some Facebook users

¡¾4¡¿ What did Lesley think of the cafe owner¡¯s action?

A. It was slightly unfair.

B. It was very misleading.

C. It was highly controversial.

D. It was quite understandable.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿We grew up with the familiar toy bricks (»ýľ) that gave us the imagination to build towers and castles. Generations have been attracted by this toy that lets children and adults alike create anything and everything. But with over 200 millions sets being sold a year in over 100 countries, the question remains ¡ª where did Lego actually come from?

Lego was born from the creative mind of Danish carpenter (ľ½³), Ole Kirk Christiansen, back in the early 1930s. He established a small business in Denmark. He and his team built a variety of household goods like ironing boards along with wooden toys. The Lego name was adopted in 1934, formed from the Danish words ¡°Leg Godt¡± or ¡°play well¡±, which means ¡°I study¡± or ¡°I put together¡± in Latin.

Christiansen¡¯s company continued to make wooden toys until 1942 when fire struck ¡ª the entire Lego factory burned to the ground. Unwilling to give in, the factory was rebuilt and the production line restarted soon after. By 1954, Christiansen¡¯s son, Godtfred, had become the junior managing director of the Lego Group. It was during his conversation with an overseas buyer that he was struck by the idea of a toy system.

For over 30 years, the Lego Company made only toys and related goods. Then, in 1968, the company opened its first Legoland in Denmark. Combining the Lego building bricks with a computer, the Robotics Invention System 1.5 is now the most advanced toy in the Lego Company, which is targeted at users aged twelve and above, and that includes any parents or grandparents that want to join in.

Now the Lego Company is expanding its production lines to include lights, cameras and so on. Lego Company has done a lot to entertain many children around the world.

¡¾1¡¿ The author presents the text by ________.

A. telling an interesting story

B. showing the process in different stages

C. introducing a practical method

D. describing many different activities

¡¾2¡¿Which of the following is NOT true about the Robotics Invention System 1.5?

A. It is the most advanced toy in the Lego Company.

B. It combines the Lego building bricks with a computer.

C. It is intended for users aged twelve and above.

D. It is the most expensive toy invented since 1968.

¡¾3¡¿ What is the correct order of the following events in the development of Lego?

a. The entire Lego factory burned to the ground.

b. The company and its products adopted the name Lego.

c. The company opened its first Legoland in Denmark.

d. Godtfred had become the junior managing director of the Lego Group.

A. cadb B. cbad C. abcd D. badc

¡¾4¡¿ What can we learn from the text?

A. The Lego Company expands its production lines with computers.

B. The author thinks highly of Lego, which entertains many children.

C. The name Lego means ¡°I put together¡± in the Danish language.

D. Lego enjoys the greatest popularity among children of 12.

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Getting your children to study can be a little like getting them to eat their vegetables.

____¡¾1¡¿____ Make a study time and have it at the same time every day. This will help your kid to learn to schedule their day and will give them a sense of control over how they spend their time.

Allow them to study in block of time, such as for half an hour with a five-minute break in the middle. ___¡¾2¡¿____ Ideal (ÀíÏëµÄ) study times are after dinner or right after school before dinner.

Never allow your children to study in front of the television, as that will encourage passive activity. _____¡¾3¡¿_____

____¡¾4¡¿______Make sure there is a table or a desk and comfortable chair.

___¡¾5¡¿_____This includes helping them out with their home work sometimes and being there for them with the answers to any questions. The input you give your children during study periods will help form a bond and help make studying enjoyable.

A.Pick a place where your children can study properly.

B.Hold them to the schedule they create for themselves.

C.Finally , spend time with your kids when they are studying.

D.Keep the atmosphere light and offer lots of encouragement, too.

E.Instead, use TV as a treat or a reward when homework is completed.

F.Try to stop this bad habit by offering some sort of reward.

G.One of the best ways to form good study habits for your kids is to design a schedule

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