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9£®Childhood curiosity can last a lifetime and I learned this from my son£¬Bill£®When he was very young£¬I often took him to the£¨31£©B£®He loved to read and often needed to£¨32£©Dthe books he'd read in order to borrow more books£®One unintended£¨33£©D of his nonstop reading habits was that he even£¨34£©Cat the dinner table£®His mother£¬Mary£¬and I did our best to£¨35£©D him that£¬on certain social£¨36£©B£¬reading while dining with others was not a good thing£®
Every summer the teachers at his school£¨71£©Cgive the students a reading list£¬and there was a contest to see who could read the most books£®He was so£¨38£©C£¬and he always wanted to win£®And he often£¨39£©B£®But the main reason why he read so obsessively £¨×ÅÃԵأ© was that he was so£¨40£©B£®He didn't just want to learn about£¨41£©C things£®He wanted to learn about everything£®
We helped£¨42£©A his curiosity in every way£®£¨43£©A an unfamiliar word came up in conversation£¬we'd turn to the£¨44£©C£¬looking up the word£¬and reading the definition aloud£®Thus my son came to realize that if you have a question£¬the£¨45£©B exists somewhere£®All you have to do is£¨46£©Bit£®
Bill remains as much of a£¨47£©A today as when he was a child£¬and he seems to£¨48£©Ceverything he reads£®He's often£¨49£©Bto share what he's learned with the next person he meets£®He£¨50£©Dreads at the dinner table£¬though-which is a good thing because the books he's attracted to now are increasingly unappetizing £¨Òý²»ÆðʳÓûµÄ£©£ºThe Eradication of Infectious Diseases£¬Mosquitoes£¬Malaria & Man£¬and Rats£¬Lice£¬and History£®

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10£®Modern zoos are very different from zoos built fifty years ago£®At that time£¬zoos were places where people could go to see animals from many parts of the world£®The animals lived in cages with iron bars£¬which were easy to keep clean£®However£¬for the animals£¬the cages were small and impossible to hide in£®Although the zoo keepers took good care of them£¬many of the animals did not feel comfortable£¬and they often became ill£®
In modern zoos£¬people can see animals in more natural conditions£®The animals are given more freedom in larger places so that they can live more as they would in nature£®Even the appearance of zoos has changed£®Trees and grass grow in the cages£¬and water flows through the places that the animals live in£®There are few bars£» instead£¬there is often a deep ditch filled with water£¬which surrounds a space where several sorts of animals live together as they would naturally£®In an American zoo£¬the visitor can walk through a huge special cage that is filled with trees£¬some small animals and many birds£¬and the cage is large enough for the birds to live naturally£®In a zoo in New York£¬because of special night£¬people can observe certain animals that are active only at night£¬when most zoos are closed£®Some zoos have special places for visitors to watch animals that live in the desert£¬or under water£®Some other zoos have special places for animals that live in cold conditions like the bear from the Arctic£®
Modern zoos not only show animals for visitors£¬but also keep and save rare animals£®For this reason£¬fifty years from now£¬the grandchildren of today's visitors will still be able to enjoy watching these animals£®

26£®Fifty years ago£¬animals in zoos often became ill because theyD£®
A£®were from different countries
B£®lived in dirty cages
C£®were not taken good care of
D£®lived in unnatural conditions
27£®According to the passage£¬in modern zoosD feel more comfortable than in old ones£®
A£®the animals£¬not the visitors
B£®the visitors£¬not the animals
C£®neither the animals nor the visitors
D£®the animals and the visitors
28£®The main idea of this passage is thatA£®
A£®zoos are now places where animals can live naturally
B£®zoos are places where people can see animals from all over the world
C£®there are different kinds of modern zoos
D£®rare animals are also kept in modern zoos£®
7£®If you have a watch£¬don't repair it!I know it£¨41£©D£®Once I had a beautiful watch£®And this watch  £¨42£©Bperfect time£®But one night it happened that I forgot to£¨43£©C  it up£®Next morning I went to a watchmaker as I wanted my perfect watch to £¨44£©B by the exact time£®The watchmaker examined my watch and said£º"The regulator £¨Ð£×¼Æ÷£© is to be pushed up £¨45£©Cyour watch is four minutes £¨46£©A"£®
I tried to stop him£¬tried to £¨47£©C him understand that my watch kept perfect time£¬but he did not listen to me and pushed the regulator£®
My beautiful watch began to gain time£®It £¨48£©Dfaster and faster day by day£®By the end of the second month it£¨49£©Aall the clocks and watches of the town far behind£®
What did I have to do£¿To take it to another watchmaker to be regulated£®I expected him to regulate the watch immediately£¨50£©A he asked me to come in a week's time£®When at last I took my watch from him it began to£¨51£©D down£®And I began to be late for trains£¬business appointments and even missed my dinners£®
Now I went to £¨52£©B watchmaker£®While I waited for him to repair my poor watch£¬he £¨53£©C  it to pieces and said that he could finish this work£¨54£©B three or four days£®I could do nothing but£¨55£©A£®That time my watch went for half a day and then stopped£®
So I kept £¨56£©B my watch from one watchmaker to another for a considerable period of time£®
And as a result of it the cleverest man in the world could not £¨57£©C the time by my watch£®The thing was getting £¨58£©A£®My watch had  £¨59£©D two hundred dollars originally but I paid for repairs more than two hundred£®At last I decided to buy£¨60£©D watch£¬which I did£®

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