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Dear residents£¬
It is everyone's duty to work hard to build an energy-saving society£®_____________
                                                                           _
                                                         Neighborhood Associations£®

·ÖÎö £¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÒ»£©It is time that we did something to avoid unnecessary waste£®
¸Ã¾äʹÓÃÁËIt is time that ¾äÐÍÒâ˼ÊǸÃ×öijʵÄʱºòµ½ÁË¡­Òª×¢ÒâÔÚ´Ó¾äÖж¯´ÊÓÃdid£®
£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ£©make sure that all the lights and other electric facilities are turned off when we leave our home£®
¸Ã¾äʹÓÃmake sure thatÕâ¸öÆíʹ¾ä£¬¼ÓÇ¿ÓïÆø£»whenÒýµ¼Ò»¸öʱ¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£»
ÏνӴÎʹÓÃÇé¿ö£ºFirstly£»Secondly£»Thirdly£¬What's more£»However£»In a word£®

½â´ð Dear residents£¬
    It is everybody's duty to work hard to build an energy-saving society£®£¨×ªÕÛ£¬ÒýÆð×¢Ò⣩However£¬not everybody has realized the importance of it£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÒ»£©It is time that we did something to avoid unnecessary waste£®£¨ÁоÙ1£©Firstly£¬try to walk or take the bus once a week or a month instead of driving every day£®£¨ÁоÙ2£©Secondly£¬use plastic bags as little as we can£®£¨ÁоÙ3£©Thirdly£¬try to form the habit of turning off the light immediately after using it£®£¨±íʾµÝ½ø£©What's more£¬£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ£©make sure that all the lights and other electric facilities are turned off when we leave our home£®
    In a word£¬everybody should have the awareness of reducing waste and learn to save energy in daily life£®

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5£®We Are Now Open Daily Through Columbus Day
The museum and store are open from 10a£®m£®to 5p£®m£®throughout the season£®Trolley rides start with the first departure at 10£º05a£®m£®and continue until the end of the day with the last ride being at 4£º15p£®m£®We are open Rain or Shine£®
April 30 to May 21
May 28 to October 10
October 15 to October 30
Open Saturdays and Sundays Only
Open Every Day
Open Saturdays and Sundays Only
Ice Cream & Sunset Trolley Ride Special £¨©†3.50per person £©
At 7£º30p£®m£®£¬every Wednesday and Thursday evening in July and August£¬join us for a special sunset trolley ride with ice-cream included£®Bring the whole family!
Regular Fares
Senior Citizens£º©†5.50
Adults£º©†7.50
Children £¨Ages 6-16£©£º©†5.00
Children 5and under£ºFree
Discounts are available for tour group£®
Admission includes unlimited trolley rides£¬access to the Museum Grounds and Exhibits£¬and use of our picnic areas to enjoy your own picnic lunch£®

68£®From now on to Columbus Day£¬the museum is openC£®
A£®only on Sundays and Saturdays  B£®on sunny days
C£®every day                      D£®all of the above
69£®What's special in July and August£¿C
A£®A trolley ride to the Museum£®  B£®A daily visit to the Museum£®
C£®A sunset trolley ride£®         D£®A free trolley ride to view sunsets£®
70£®If a family of 4persons-one senior£¬a couple and a 12-year-old boy-are taking a sunset trolley ride£¬how much is the total admission fee£¿B
A£®©†18£®  B£®©†25.5£®  C£®©†33£® D£®©†39.5£®
71£®Which one of the following is not included in the admission£¿A
A£®Unlimited sunset trolley ride£®B£®Access to the museum grounds£®
C£®A visit to museum exhibits£®   D£®A use of the museum picnic areas£®
12£®For most families£¬a long car journey is the bane of any trip£®But for the Zapps£¬their 83-year-old vehicle has been a home for the past 11 years£¬as the couple travel around the world on a never ending trip of a lifetime£¬covering 142£¬000 miles over four continents£®
Herman and Candelaria Zapp£¬who got married to each other in 1996 and to their journey in 2000£¬set off from Patagonia£¬Argentina£¬heading for Alaska£®They came back to Argentina in 2004£¬but settled there only for a couple of weeks£¬before deciding the open road is the only way to live£®They have been traveling ever since£¬with a trip around South America between 2005 and 2007£¬then central America£¬the U£®S£®and Canada until 2009£®The car was shipped to Australia£¬New Zealand£¬Japan and South Korea as they traveled those countries and they are currently in the Philippines on a tour of South East Asia£®
As a proof that life is possible in such a mobile style£¬the family of the two slowly grew to a number of six£®They became£¬over the years and while on the road£¬parents to four children£¬Pampa £¨eight£©£¬Tehue £¨five£©£¬Paloma £¨three£© and Wallaby £¨one£©£®Remarkably£¬each of their kids has a different nationality£®
"My grandfather knew that we wanted to travel and to never stop so he gave me the old Graham-Paige car he used on his farm£¬"Herman said£®Each night the six Zapps either sleep in or around a tent set up next to their car£¬but more often than not they find a friendly local who will put them up for the night£®The only hard rule the couple have to stick by is the 40mph speed limit the 83-year old car is restricted to£®
Their trip is supported with the money coming from selling books they write about the places they visit£®
 
71£®Which word has a similar meaning to the underlined word"bane"in the first paragraph£¿D
A£®Beginning£®B£®Highlight£®C£®Pleasure£®D£®Discouragement£®
72£®_____ years after their marriage£¬the couple decided to travel forever£®B
A£®Four          B£®Eight          C£®Nine       D£®Eleven
73£®The birthplace of the couple's second child Tehue must be inA£®
A£®South America      B£®Central America    C£®Australia        D£®South East Asia
74£®What can we learn about the Zapps'car£¿C
A£®The family sleep in it during the night
B£®It can travel on water like a ship£®
C£®It can never run faster than 40mph
D£®Herman's grandfather bought it for them£®
75£®Where do the Zapps keep their kids£¿A
A£®They let the kids travel with them
B£®They let the kids stay where they were born£®
C£®They sent the kids to their motherland
D£®They keep the kids in a foreign country£®
2£®Do you like chocolate£¿Most people do£®Some like it in bars£®Others just like big squares of£®it£®
Say you just got a box of chocolate£®Which piece do you pick first£¿A study carried out by a professor in the University of Virginia showed that people's choices of chocolates show their personality£®If you choose a round piece£¬you are a person who likes to party£®If you select an oval shape£¬you are a person who  strives£®You like to make things and push yourself to be successful£®Picking a square shape shows that this is an£®honest and truthful person you can depend on£®
What kind of chocolate do you pick£¿Maybe you like milk chocolate£®This shows you have warm feelings about the past£¬while dark chocolate means something else-the person who chooses it looks forward to the future£®What about white chocolate£¿Would you like to choose it£¿If so£¬you may find it hard to make up your mind£®Those who like chocolate with nuts are people who like to help others£®
Do you believe these ideas£¿Can chocolate tell all these things£¿It doesn't matter£®There is one sure thing about eaters of chocolates-they eat it because they like it£®

76£®What is the best tide of the text£¿£¨Please answer within 8words£®£©
Chocolates and personality/Choices of chocolate show your personality
77£®Which sentence in the text can be replaced by the following one£¿
In that case£¬it will be difficult for you to make a decision£®
If so£¬you may find it hard to make up your mind
78£®What does the underlined word"strives"mean here in English£¿
The person picking a square shape of chocolate£®
79£®What's the writer's attitude towards the information about chocolate in the text£¿£¨Please answer within 15words£©
he writer does not think it matters whether you believe the information or not£®
80£®As described in the passage£¬theshape£¨s£©andcolor£¨s£©of chocolate can show your characteristics and qualities£®
9£®Shopping habits in the United States have changed greatly in the last quarter of the 20th century£®Early in the 1900s most American towns and cities had a Main Street£®Main Street was always in the heart of a town£®This street was£¨1£©Don both sides with many £¨2£©Bbusinesses£®Here£¬shoppers walked into stores to look at all sorts of merchandise£ºclothing£¬furniture£¬hardware£¬groceries£®£¨3£©C£¬some shops offered£¨4£©D£®These shops included drugstores£¬restaurants£¬shoe-repair stores£¬and barber or hairdressing shops£®£¨5£©Din the 1950s£¬a change began to £¨6£©B£®Too many automobiles had crowded into Main Street while too few parking places were £¨7£©Bshoppers£®Because the streets were crowded£¬merchants began to look with interest at the open spaces £¨8£©D the city limits£®Open space is what their car-driving customers needed£®
And open space is what they got when the first shopping centre was built£®Shopping centres£¬or rather malls£¬£¨9£©Aas a collection of small new stores£¨10£©Bcrowded city centres£®£¨11£©Aby hundreds of free parking space£¬customers were drawn away from £¨12£©Dareas to outlying malls£®And the growing £¨13£©Cof shopping centres led £¨14£©Bto the building of bigger and better stocked stores£®By the late 1970s£¬many shopping malls had almost developed into small cities themselves£®In addition to providing the £¨15£©Cof one stop shopping£¬malls were transformed into landscaped parks£¬with benches£¬fountains£¬and outdoor entertainment£®

1£®A£®builtB£®designedC£®intendedD£®lined
2£®A£®variedB£®variousC£®sortedD£®mixed up
3£®A£®Apart fromB£®HoweverC£®In additionD£®As well
4£®A£®medical careB£®foodC£®cosmeticsD£®services
5£®A£®suddenlyB£®AbruptlyC£®ContrarilyD£®But
6£®A£®be taking placeB£®take placeC£®be taken placeD£®have taken place
7£®A£®available forB£®available toC£®used byD£®ready for
8£®A£®overB£®fromC£®out ofD£®outside
9£®A£®startedB£®foundedC£®set upD£®organized
10£®A£®out ofB£®away fromC£®next toD£®near
11£®A£®AttractedB£®SurprisedC£®DelightedD£®Enjoyed
12£®A£®innerB£®centralC£®shoppingD£®downtown
13£®A£®distinctionB£®fameC£®popularityD£®liking
14£®A£®onB£®in turnC£®by turnsD£®further
15£®A£®cheapnessB£®readinessC£®convenienceD£®handiness
6£®The other day I was talking to a stranger on the bus£» he told me that he had a good£¨36£©D in Chicago and he wondered if£¬by any chance£¬I£¨37£©Bto know him£®For a moment£¬I thought he might be£¨38£©C£¬but I could tell from the expression on his face that he was not£®He was£¨39£©B£®I felt like saying that it was ridiculous to£¨40£©Athat out of all the millions of people in Chicago I could possibly have ever bumped into his friend£®But£¬£¨41£©C£¬I just smiled and reminded him that Chicago was a very£¨42£©Dcity£®He nodded£¬and I thought he was going to be content to drop the subject and talk about something else£®But I was wrong£®He was silent for a few minutes£¬and then he £¨43£©Ato tell me all about his friend£®
      His friend's main£¨44£©Bin life seemed to be tennis£®He was an excellent tennis player£¬and he£¨45£©Chad his own tennis court£®There were a lot of people with swimming£¨46£©C£¬yet there were only two people with private tennis court£» his friend in Chicago was one of them£®I told him that I knew several£¨47£©Alike that£¬including my brother£¬who was doctor in California£®He£¨48£©Cthat maybe there were more private courts in the country£¬than he£¨49£©Bbut he did not know of any others£®Then he asked me£¨50£©Dmy brother lived in California£®When I said Sacramento£¬he said that was a coincidence£¨51£©Ahis Chicago friend spent the summer in Sacramento last year and he lived next door to a£¨52£©Awho had a tennis court in his backyard£®I  said I felt that really was a coincidence because my next-door neighbour had gone to Sacramento last summer and had£¨53£©Athe house next to my brother's house£®For a moment£¬we stared at each other£¬but we did not say anything£®
"Would your friend's name happen to be Roland Kirkwood£¿"I asked finally£®He£¨54£©Band said£¬"Yes£®Would your brother's name happen to be Dr Rey Hunter£¿"It was my£¨55£©D to laugh£®"Yes£¬"I replied£®
36£®A£®brotherB£®teacherC£®neighbourD£®friend
37£®A£®managedB£®happenedC£®triedD£®wanted
38£®A£®expectingB£®lyingC£®jokingD£®talking
39£®A£®funnyB£®seriousC£®carefulD£®disappointed
40£®A£®thinkB£®findC£®realizeD£®see
41£®A£®indeedB£®actuallyC£®insteadD£®exactly
42£®A£®famousB£®interestingC£®noisyD£®big
43£®A£®beganB£®stoppedC£®refusedD£®failed
44£®A£®problemB£®interestC£®choiceD£®work
45£®A£®justB£®everC£®evenD£®surely
46£®A£®suitB£®habitC£®poolsD£®river
47£®A£®peopleB£®playersC£®strangersD£®friends
48£®A£®advisedB£®arguedC£®admittedD£®announced
49£®A£®recognizedB£®realizedC£®visitedD£®found
50£®A£®howB£®whetherC£®whenD£®where
51£®A£®becauseB£®ifC£®thenD£®though
52£®A£®doctorB£®friendC£®neighbourD£®player
53£®A£®hiredB£®visitedC£®designedD£®sold
54£®A£®smiledB£®laughedC£®criedD£®nodded
55£®A£®chanceB£®pleasureC£®timeD£®turn
7£®Here is some advice on food shopping£®Generally speaking£¬each family spends about one-sixth of its income on food£®Because food is expensive£¬it is important to spend money wisely £¨36£©B you shop£®
A careful shopper can prepare nourishing £¨ÓÐÓªÑøµÄ£© and tasty meals inexpensively£®Here are some suggestions to help you  £¨37£©A better£®
Buy only the food you need£®There are several ways to avoid buying  £¨38£©Dfood£®First£¬£¨39£©A
a shopping list before you go to the store£®Then£¬when you are at the store£¬£¨40£©Byour list carefully£®£¨41£©B£¬do not go shopping if you are hungry£®When you are hungry£¬foods look very tasty and you want to buy more than you need£®£¨42£©D£¬go shopping alone if you can£®If you shop with your young children£¬they often ask you to buy unnecessary food like sweets£®
When you have a  £¨43£©B£¬choose the least expensive brand £¨É̱꣩ of a product£®There are  £¨44£©A points to remember when you buy canned tomatoes£¬for example£®First£¬look at the advertisement in the newspaper to see if your supermarket is £¨45£©D a"special"on canned tomatoes£®£¨46£©B this£¬when you are in the store£¬you should check the £¨47£©Afor each pound of tomatoes£®Sometimes you save money if you buy the larger size can sometimes£¬however£¬you do not£®Third£¬remember that a grade A product or a more expensive product is not necessarily more healthful  £¨48£©C  a grade B or less expensive product£®Grade A tomatoes may look better£¬£¨49£©B all canned tomatoes have the same nutrients£®
Shoppers seem to have special £¨50£©C   when they buy fresh fruits and vegetables£®There are several things to consider when buying fresh foods£®Because fresh foods £¨51£©B if they are not used£¬you have to buy the correct amount for the number of people you are serving£®Next£¬£¨52£©C to use fresh foods that are in season because fresh foods are £¨53£©B less expensive then£®Lastly£¬choose fruits and vegetables that have a bright£¬fresh £¨54£©C£®A good colour is often a £¨55£©A that the food has a lot of vitamins£®

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39£®A£®makeB£®writeC£®takeD£®bring
40£®A£®observeB£®followC£®mindD£®notice
41£®A£®ThereforeB£®What's moreC£®As a resultD£®On the contrary
42£®A£®BesidesB£®Above allC£®In a wordD£®Finally
43£®A£®collectionB£®selectionC£®possibilityD£®number
44£®A£®threeB£®twoC£®fourD£®five
45£®A£®makingB£®supplyingC£®carryingD£®offering
46£®A£®ExceptB£®BesidesC£®Because ofD£®In spite of
47£®A£®priceB£®quantityC£®qualityD£®size
48£®A£®toB£®alsoC£®thanD£®above
49£®A£®andB£®butC£®alsoD£®for
50£®A£®choicesB£®interestsC£®difficultiesD£®pleasures
51£®A£®destroyB£®go badC£®dry upD£®go wrong
52£®A£®refuseB£®offerC£®planD£®expect
53£®A£®especiallyB£®generallyC£®completelyD£®fortunately
54£®A£®lookB£®rootC£®colourD£®leaf
55£®A£®signB£®markC£®sceneD£®luck

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