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We have decided to go for an outing this weekend. Nanao will be our destination. ¡¾1¡¿ (ÕâÊÇÎÒÃǵÚÒ»´ÎÍâ³ö) to relax ourselves this term. At present, some students ¡¾2¡¿£¨¶Ô¡­¸Ðµ½Ñá¾ë£©study and some even ¡¾3¡¿£¨Ê§È¥ÐÅÐÄ£©. In order to keep a balance between work and leisure, we think it¡¯s a good idea for us to go out to breathe the fresh air. Only by getting close to nature ¡¾4¡¿£¨ÎÒÃDzÅÄÜÐÀÉÍÃÀ¾°£©and release our pressure, making our study more efficient. What¡¯s more, through the outing, we will find ourselves ¡¾5¡¿(Ϊ¡­Ëù×ÅÃÔ) by the power of nature and our friendship ¡¾6¡¿ (µÃµ½Ôö½ø)greatly. Those ¡¾7¡¿£¨Òª²Î¼ÓÍâ³ö»î¶¯µÄ£©are expected to meet at the school gate at 8:00 this Sunday morning.

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¡¾7¡¿who want to/would like to take part in/join in the outing

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Alexander Fleming was born in Scotland in 1881 and his parents were both farmers. He moved to London in 1895 and finished his basic education. Fleming entered the medical field in 1901, studying at St. Mary¡¯s Hospital Medical School. While at St. Mary¡¯s, he won the 1908 gold medal as top medical student.

A position at St. Mary¡¯s Hospital led him to the then-new field of bacteriology(ϸ¾úѧ). During World War I, Fleming served in the Royal Army Medical Corps. At the time, antiseptics(¿¹¾ú¼Á) were commonly used. Fleming discovered that their destructive effects on the body were greater than their ability to break down harmful bacteria. Therefore, more soldiers were dying from antiseptic treatment(ÖÎÁÆ) than from bacterial harm.

Fleming suggested that, for more effective treatment, wounds simply be kept dry and clean. However, his idea largely got ignored because of the difficult conditions. Returning to St. Mary¡¯s after the war, in 1918, Fleming worked as the assistant director of St. Mary¡¯s.

In September 1928, Fleming returned to his lab after a month away with his family, and was surprised to notice that a type of bacteria he had left out had become polluted by a mold(ù¾ú). The bacteria surrounding this mold had been destroyed. He realized that he discovered the world¡¯s first bacteria killer. It was later named ¡°penicillin¡±.

Further development of penicillin was not a one-man operation, so Fleming employed two young researchers. Penicillin finally came into use during World War II and Fleming won the Nobel Prize in 1945.

¡¾1¡¿What do we know about Fleming?

A.He began to study medicine at the age of 14.

B.He completed his basic education in Scotland.

C.He had excellent performance while in college.

D.He started his career due to his parents¡¯ influence.

¡¾2¡¿What did Fleming find during World War I?

A.The British army suffered from a lack of antiseptics.

B.Few people wanted to study the field of bacteriology.

C.Soldiers had limited knowledge of treating their wounds.

D.Antiseptics did more harm than good to wounded soldiers.

¡¾3¡¿What does Paragraph 4 imply?

A.Fleming discovered penicillin quite by accident.

B.Penicillin was Fleming¡¯s first well-known discovery.

C.Penicillin was later put into use by Fleming¡¯s students.

D.Fleming made a mistake while preparing for an operation.

¡¾4¡¿How does the author organize the text?

A.By providing data.B.By giving examples.

C.By making comparisons.D.By following time order.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Altitude training is a way of encouraging the body to produce more red blood cells, which can improve endurance (ÄÍÁ¦ )when performing activities at lower altitudes. This kind of training normally involves living at a high altitude and training at a lower one, because the body needs oxygen to train. ¡¾1¡¿ Athletes from endurance sports typically benefit from this kind of training, but its effects will be felt by anyone who has a long stay at a high altitude.

For the purposes of altitude training, an altitude of about 2, 500 meters is desirable but any relatively high altitude will work. ¡¾2¡¿ So it is common to use a lower altitude.

¡¾3¡¿ this is accomplished by using the body¡¯s natural response to needing more oxygen over a long period of time. There are people who question whether altitude training actually works by increasing the number of red blood cells. In theory, if one is competing at sea level, the increase in red blood cells will last for several days, after leaving the high altitude, giving one a competitive edge. ¡¾4¡¿

While altitude training is primarily used by athletes who need increased endurance, the desired effects of high altitudes will be experienced by anyone who travels to a high altitude for a long period of time.¡¾5¡¿ Children who normally live at high altitudes can become very active when brought to low altitudes due to similar effects.

A. Less oxygen makes them hard to breathe.

B. Red cells have been proved to be effective

C. It¡¯s difficult to find altitudes this high that are still fit for training

D. It can be argued that any positive effects disappear too quickly to be useful

E. However, it is more common to actually travel to high altitudes in order to train

F. The purpose of altitude training is to increase the number of red blood cells in the body

G. Many people experience a great increase in energy when returning from high altitudes

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ A famous saying goes: Don't judge a book by its cover. It reminds us that when deciding its value ¡¾1¡¿. This is what the Love my Body movement is all about. Its message is that we should value ourselves for who we are.

But it's easier said than done. Many people still don't feel confident in themselves and their appearance. ¡¾2¡¿ ?

Not comparing your body to others' is a good first step. An expert points out that comparing only forms a standard(±ê×¼) we think we need to reach, and if we fail, it will lead to our feelings of disappointment.

¡¾3¡¿ When someone says something nice, accept it happily - don't push it away or play it down. And praise others too. If you think someone looks nice, or someone has a good idea, tell them. It can lift them up.

¡¾4¡¿walking, yoga, playing sport or otherwise. "You can be a great human without thinking about your shape or size, " says Esther Field, another famous expert. "After knee operation, I attended the gym and realized how strong and able my body was, even though it was fat. So thank it very much."

Finally, the only person who can truly affect your body positivity is you. ¡¾5¡¿but don't give up, you will succeed sooner or later. Remember that everyone is short of confidence sometimes. And as David Fadd says "don't feel sorry for who you are and what you want as a person. Love what you look like."

A. Learn to take praise

B. something's appearance should not be the most important thing

C.So what can a person do to improve the love of their own body

D.A book's cover is not important

E.Thank your body for what it can do

F.So how self-respect and body confidence problems affect everyone

G.Becoming comfortable with yourself is unlikely to be done one night.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ On a steamy July day in Bayonet Point, Florida, Gene Work and his brother-in-law, Mark Rouco, were renewing Gene¡¯s lawn. It had grown brown and patchy in the heat, and the homeowners¡¯ association had threatened to heavily fine him if the situation wasn¡¯t improved. The new sod (²ÝƤ) was sitting in the driveway on four pallets, but the job was slow-going. Gene, then 40, wasn¡¯t feeling right. He went inside to take a break and collapsed on the couch, clutching his chest. His wife, Melissa Work, called 911 quickly.

Even though he was staring down death. Gene had one thing on his mind: that lawn If the sod wasn¡¯t put down that day, it would die. ¡°While he was having his heart attack, literally in and out of consciousness, he kept begging me to have it put down because he didn¡¯t want it to go to waste,¡± Melissa wrote in a Facebook post.

Soon Pasco County Fire Rescue arrived and took Gene and Melissa to the hospital, leaving Rouco behind to tackle the yard. Within an hour, he had managed to remove the old grass. He was about to lay the new sod, which he feared would take him well into the night, when two emergency vehicles appeared. Seven men--the same ones who had treated his brother--got out. Gene had told them how badly he¡¯d wanted to get the sod down, so they had returned to help. The job was done in under two hours.

Meanwhile, Gene had surgery to insert stents (Ö§¼Ü) in his heart, alleviating a potentially deadly blockage. He¡¯s home now, fully recovered--and enjoying his beautiful lawn.

The Works are still amazed that those EMTs (Emergency medical technician) went above and beyond their job description. ¡°These men,¡± Melissa told tampabay. com, ¡°saved Gene¡¯s life, and then came back to save his grass. That¡¯s just so awesome.¡±

¡¾1¡¿Why did Gene want to renew his lawn?

A.It was in bad condition.B.He was fined by the association.

C.The sod grew too slowly.D.He disliked the color of the lawn.

¡¾2¡¿The seven men (EMTs) returned in order to ________.

A.perform their dutiesB.help with Gene¡¯s lawn

C.check Gene¡¯s houseD.send Gene back from hospital

¡¾3¡¿What does the underlined word ¡°alleviating¡± in Paragraph 4 probably mean?

A.remove.B.cause.

C.ease.D.expand.

¡¾4¡¿Which of the following best describes EMTs?

A.selfless.B.helpful.

C.honest.D.devoted.

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