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It was on a warm autumn day that my father and I walk into my new high school. After visited the classroom, the volunteer took us to the dormitory. Altogether I had five roommates, two of which arrived later. I got to know my new roommate immediately. Although I was quite unwilling to say ¡°goodbye¡± to my father, but he had to leave to my hometown by train in the evening. It sudden hit me that I had grown up and I had to look after me and live independently. Only then I realize my senior high school life had really begun.

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Londoners are great readers.They buy vast numbers of newspapers and magazines and of books£­especially paperbacks£¬which are still comparatively cheap in spite of ever?increasing rises in the costs of printing.They still continue to buy ¡°proper¡±books£¬too£¬printed on good paper and bound(×°¶©)between hard covers.

There are many streets in London containing shops which specialize in book?selling.Perhaps the best known of these is Charring Cross Road in the very heart of London.Here bookshops of all sorts and sizes are to be found£¬from the celebrated one which boasts of being ¡°the biggest bookshop in the world¡±to the tiny£¬dusty little places which seem to have been left over from Dickens' time.Some of these shops stock£¬or will obtain£¬any kind of books£¬but many of them specialize in second?hand books£¬in art books£¬in foreign books£¬in books on philosophy£¬politics or any other of the countless subjects about which books may be written.One shop in this area specializes only in books about ballet!

Although it may be the most convenient place for Londoners to buy books£¬Charring Cross Road is not the cheapest.For the really cheap second?hand books£¬the collector must venture off the beaten track£¬to Farringdon Road£¬for example£¬in the East Central district of London.Here there is nothing so impressive as bookshops.The booksellers come along each morning and pour out their sacks of books onto small handcarts.And the collectors£¬some professionals and some amateurs£¬have been waiting for them.In places like this they can still£¬occasionally£¬pick up for a few pence an old one that may be worth many pounds.

1.¡°Londoners are great readers.¡±means that £®

A. Londoners are great because they read a lot

B. there are a great number of readers in London

C. Londoners are readers who read only great books

D. Londoners read a lot

2.According to this passage£¬Charring Cross Road £®

A. is in the suburbs of London

B. is famous for its bookshops

C. contains various kinds of shops

D. is the busiest street in London

3.In this passage£¬what does the underlined part ¡°venture off the beaten track¡±mean?

A. Buy books in a most busy street.

B. Move away from a busy street.

C. Waste time looking for books.

D. Take a risk of losing one's life.

4.On Farringdon Road£¬ £®

A. you can find fine bookshops for the latest books

B. there are only small bookshops for the secondhand books

C. you can see booksellers selling books on handcarts

D. the same books as the ones in the bookshops of Charring Cross Road are sold

Millions of teenagers are in danger of putting their health at risk by getting hooked on e-cigarettes, experts warn. Leading health researchers say they are ¡°very concerned¡± by the growing number of youngsters trying the devices.

E?cigarettes have been marketed as a healthier alternative to smoking conventional cigarettes. But previous research shows e?cigarettes generate poisonous chemicals similar to those found in tobacco and may harm the lungs and immune system.

Worryingly, researchers at Liverpool University discovered 16% of teenagers who have used e?cigarettes had never previously smoked. The experts also found e?cigarettes were ¡°strongly related¡± to drinking among teenagers. Study author Prof. Mark Bellis said, ¡°Our research suggests that we should be very concerned about teenagers accessing e?cigarettes. While debate on e?cigarettes has focused largely on whether or not they act as a gateway to tobacco cigarette use, e?cigarettes themselves contain a highly addictive drug that may have more serious and longer lasting impacts on children because their brains are still developing.¡±

Researchers surveyed 16,000 students aged 14 to 17 in the North West of England and asked them about their alcohol and tobacco use. They found that one in five answered yes to the question: ¡°Have you ever bought or tried electronic cigarettes?¡± More males than females said they had.

Of the teenagers that had accessed e?cigarettes, 16% had never smoked, 23% had tried smoking, 12% only smoked when drinking, and 14% were ex?smokers. The research also found teenagers who drank alcohol were significantly more likely to have accessed e?cigarettes than non?drinkers.

Among those who had never smoked, it was found that those who regularly have excessive(¹ý¶àµÄ)drinking were four times more likely to access e?cigarettes than those who never drink. In all of those that drink, regardless of smoking status, e?cigarette access was associated with excessive drinking and involvement with violence after drinking. The researchers said their findings suggest that teenagers who use e?cigarettes are most susceptible to other forms of substance use and risk?taking behaviors.

1.How have e?cigarettes been promoted in the market?

A. As a healthier substitute for traditional cigarettes.

B. As a device meeting the mental needs of smokers.

C. As a product preventing smokers from using tobacco products.

D. As a new device promoted among youngsters.

2.What do we learn from the survey made in the North West of England?

A. E-cigarettes are now widely available and heavily promoted.

B. E?cigarette access is linked to excessive drinking and violence after it.

C. Teenagers are very knowledgeable about alcohol and tobacco use.

D. The number of adult cigarette smokers is dropping at present.

3.Which of the following can replace the underlined words ¡°susceptible to¡± in the last paragraph?

A. greatly interested in

B. commonly accustomed to

C. deeply disappointed at

D. easily influenced by

4.What's the main idea of the passage?

A. Experts are concerned about excessive drinking in teenagers.

B. The harm of the e?cigarettes is greater than that of alcohol.

C. Teenagers are in danger of risking their health on e?cigarettes.

D. Researchers are aware of smoke?related health harm.

At home, ordering food from a menu is a normal, everyday routine. I don¡¯t even give it a second thought. In China, it¡¯s a whole other story! Here, ordering is a fun game of trial and error, and the adventure begins before the food is even served!

Many restaurants in central Beijing advertise ¡°English language menus¡±, but the translations can just add to the confusion. Although accompanying pictures can be a helpful relief, the translations often make the whole experience even more amusing. During my first few weeks in China I tried some delicious dishes with strange names. As an experiment, my friends and I would order things like ¡°students addicted to chicken gristle (Èí¹Ç)¡± and ¡°red burned lion head¡±. It was always fun to see what landed on our table. Eventually we learned that ¡°lion head¡± was actually pork, and ¡°students¡± are ¡°addicted¡± to diced (ÇÐËéµÄ) chicken with green pepper.

Recently, I came across a busy restaurant down a narrow side street in a Beijing hutong. It was lunchtime and the small room was packed with people sitting on small stools (µÊ×Ó) eating noodles. I was hungry and cold, and the steaming bowls looked irresistible! I sat myself down and called out for a ¡°caidan!¡± In response, the waitress pointed to a wall at the back of the restaurant. The wall was full of Chinese characters describing numerous dishes. There was only one sentence in English: ¡°crossing over the bridge noodles¡±.

I had never heard of the dish and had no idea what it would taste like. I took a gamble and ordered one bowl of ¡°crossing over the bridge noodles¡±. A few minutes later the waitress carried over a heavy bowl full of broth (ÈâÌÀ) and I quickly dug in. It was the best bowl of noodles I had ever tasted! I have been back again and again and each time I point at the one English sentence ¨C ¡°crossing over the bridge noodles¡±. I always enter a restaurant in China feeling excited and a little nervous. Who knows what the next ordering adventure will reveal?

1.How does the writer find the English-language menus in many of Beijing¡¯s restaurants?

A. Confusing but amusing. B. Easy to understand.

C. Boring and annoying. D. Accurate and helpful.

2.The underlined word ¡°gamble¡± in the last paragraph probably means ______.

A. taste B. look

C. step D. risk

3.The passage mainly deals with ______.

A. the author¡¯s favorite Chinese dishes

B. the fun the author had ordering food in China¡¯s restaurant

C. a comparison between Western food and Chinese food

D. the correct way to translate the names of Chinese dishes into English

4.The passage is developed mainly in the form of _____________.

A. examples and statements B. comparison and conclusion

C. causes and effects D. time and description

The Farmers¡¯ Fresh Market

This morning£¬I went to the Farmers Market in Burlington £¬Vermont. I didn¡¯t know what the Farmers Market is or how to get there. 1.

First £¬I had to decide how to go there£¬and I chose both to walk and to take a bus. When I went£¬I would walk and when I came back£¬I would take a bus. 2.

Walking to the market in this city£¬I was surprised because every house was beautiful£¬and they were all arranged in good order. In Korea¡¯s cities£¬most houses are not like that£¬and many apartments are like boxes which often screen off beautiful views like hills and mountains. Also£¬every road is not straight and narrow. 3.

4.It was a very small market£¬but a very interesting one. I don¡¯t know why farmers go there to sell vegetables or why people go there to buy them because there are many more products in large supermarkets. 5.

Also £¬all the things sold there were very novel. In addition to fresh food£¬there was homemade food and many other things such as woolen blankets£¬quilts £¬and wooden products.

I wanted to buy some of them£¬but I didn¡¯t need them£¬so I just looked at them. It was a very exciting experience.

A. I visited a flower stand at the market.

B. Anyway£¬I was able to find the Farmers¡¯ Market.

C. So, to me, this American town was very impressive.

D. I decided to go early because the market is held in the morning.

E. I knew that it would take a long time to walk£¬but I wanted to see an American town.

F. I was attracted by the comfortable houses where they lived and the cars that they drove.

G. I think the reason is that the ones sold in the Farmers¡¯ Market are fresher and cheaper.

A long flight can affect one's biological block, sometimes for days. Air travelers can get very tired and develop unpleasant feelings when they fly great distances across time zones. The natural order of things can become unbalanced on long, overseas trips from east to west or from west to east. This is what we call jet lag. 1.

¡ñ Try changing your meal and sleep times before you go

Several days before you travel, start moving your bedtime and hours for meals closer to the times you plan to eat and sleep on your trip.

¡ñ 2.

Change your watch when you get on the airplane. This is playing a trick on the mind. But it can help you to start thinking of the time at the other end of the flight. Try to sleep on the plane if it is nighttime in the place where you are going. Try to stay awake if it is daytime.

¡ñ Arrive early

If you are traveling for work or for a personal reason, try to arrive a few days early, if possible. 3.

¡ñ Drink water

Drink lots of water before, during, and after your flight. 4. Alcohol and caffeine can interfere with sleep.

¡ñ Move around

During your flight, get up and walk around or stretch every so often. 5. Exercise near bedtime can delay sleep, whether on an overseas trip or at home.

A. Play a trick on your watch.

B. This will give your mind and body more time to correct to the new hours.

C. Now the following tips can help you avoid jet lag.

D. Because exercise benefits you a lot after the flight.

E. Avoid drinking alcohol or caffeine a few hours before you plan to sleep.

F. But after you land, avoid heavy exercise near bedtime.

G. Start making small changes while in flight.

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