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As our school¡¯s 50th anniversary celebration is drawing near, I feel very proud since the upcoming activities will advance a positive image of our school£®Therefore, all the students are required to behavior with more civilized manners.

But I have to say lots of bad behaviors still exist around us£®For example, some students don¡¯t obey the school rules when eating in the dining hall£® They jump the queues and waste food, which makes me feel disappointed£®Some students throw the package bag everywhere on our campus£®

These bad behaviors will spoil the image of our school, so it is high time that we solve these problems£®In my opinion, we should behave politely and spare no efforts to build a beautiful school£®Besides, some strict measures must be taken to stop students from behaving badly£®Only in this way can we make the anniversary a great success£®

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Kids with special needs refer to any kid who might need extra help because of a medical,emotional,or learning problem.For example,kids who cannot walk need wheelchairs.They not only need equipment that helps them get around,but they might need to have ramps£¨ÆµÀ£©or elevators available.¡¾1¡¿

Kids with an illness would have special needs,too¡¾2¡¿Kids with sight problems might need Braille books to read.Kids with hearing problems might need hearing aids.

¡¾3¡¿It might be harder to do normal things,like learning to read or just getting around the school.The good news is that parents,doctors,nurses,teachers,and others can help.The goal is to help kids be as independent as possible.

Other kids can also be a big help.How?By being a friend.Kids who use a wheelchair or have lots of health problems want friends just as you do.But meeting people and making friends can be difficult.¡¾4¡¿Be sure to tell a teacher if you see someone being bullied£¨ÆÛÈ裩or teased.

¡¾5¡¿Being friendly to kids with special needs is one of the best ways to be helpful.As you get to know them they may help you understand what it's like to be in their shoes.And you'll be helping fill a very special need,one that everybody has-the need for good mends.

A.Some kids might laugh at or make fun of them.

B.It is good manners to offer help to kids with special needs.

C.Life can be challenging for a kid with special needs.

D.They also might need to get a special bus to school.

E.They might need medicine or other help as they go about their daily activities.

F.Also,try to be helpful if you know someone with special needs.

G.Someone could have trouble with anxiety,but you wouldn't know it unless told about it.

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We all regard receiving presents as a pleasant experience and yet it can be one of the most awkward situations. It is often difficult to look pleased when you receive a gift which is entirely useless or the wrong size.

However, you have no right to change an article purchased just because it does not fit or is not to your liking. Worse still, the agreement on the sale is between the person who bought it and the shop.

So you will have to tell your favorite aunt that the T-shirt does not fit. But an exchange is not always that simple because there has to be a good reason for it.

For example, if the buyer was told that a switch was voice operated and later found out it was not, then action could be taken. You would have the right to return it and get the money back.

But if you are returning something, no matter what the reason is, you will be expected to have proof of purchase. If the receipt cannot be found, then it is possible to use another proof of purchase such as a credit card receipt.

Many big stores have a much more tolerant policy towards returns and see it as a gesture of goodwill to exchange goods without question. Stores including Marks & Spencer are well known for their ¡°no argument¡± policy on returned goods.

So if a shop refuses to exchange the goods or to offer a refund(ÍË¿î), the seller is likely to be within his legal rights unless there is something wrong with the goods. In that case, the boot is on the other foot. You have every right to demand a cash refund or a replacement, but only if you have returned it within a ¡°reasonable¡± time.

Some shops and stores expect things to be returned within a week of purchase, while others may permit a much longer time limit. In any case if you return a thing

after what is considered a ¡°reasonable¡± time, then all you are legally entitled to is the cost of repair.

A. It is unlike anything you would buy for yourself.

B. If all of these have been lost, you may have to rely on a witness.

C. However, shoppers should remember this is a privilege, not a right.

D. Unfortunately, the law does not explain what is meant by ¡°reasonable¡±.

E. All you can do is exchange it after your friend or relative has gone home.

F. Either the thing has to be broken or unsuitable for the job it was intended to do.

G. You should make clear what your legal position is before returning goods to the shops.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Americans are a strange people. They work like mad, then give away much of what they earn. They play until they are exhausted, and call this a vacation. They live to think of themselves as hard-hearted business men, yet they are push-overs for any hard luck story. They have the biggest of nearly everything including government, motor cars and debts. Yet they like to think of themselves as little people, average men, and they would like to cut everything down to their own size. They show off their tall buildings, high mountains, long rivers, big state, the best country, the best world, the best heaven. Yet they also have the most traffic deaths, the most waste, and the most liars.

When they meet, they are always telling each other, "Take it easy," then they rush off like crazy in opposite directions. They play games as if they were fighting a war, and fight wars as if playing a game. They marry more, and go broke more often. They love children, animals, mother, work, excitement, noise, nature, television shows, comedy, high pace, sports, the underdog, the hero, the flag, Christmas, jazz, shapely women and muscular men, classical recordings, crowds, comics, cigarettes, warm houses in winter and cool ones in summer, thick beefsteaks, coffee, ice cream, informal dress, plenty of running water, do-it-yourself, and a working week limited to forty hours or less.

They crowd their highways with cars while complaining about the traffic, troop to movies and television while blaming the quality and the advertisements, go to church but don't care much for sermons (²¼µÀ), and drink too much in the hope of relaxing¡ªonly to find themselves drunk into even bigger dreams.

There is of course, no typical (µäÐ͵Ä) American. But if you added them all together and then divided by 226, 000, 000 they would look something like what this chapter has tried to describe.

¡¾1¡¿What may be the best title of the passage?

A. The Americans. B. Life in America.

C. Strange people. D. Great America

¡¾2¡¿What is the meaning of the underlined sentence in Para.1?

A. They like listening to bad luck stories.

B. They push the interesting stories away.

C. They can easily be moved by sad stories.

D. They are informed of good luck stories often.

¡¾3¡¿Which one of the following is probably NOT what the Americans love?

A. noise B. advertisement

C. smoking D. fresh water

¡¾4¡¿In what way did the author write this passage?

A. By comparison. B. By giving examples.

C. By experimenting. D. By telling stories.

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