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One night, I was on my home for my Christmas holiday when my car broke down. It was complete dead, and I was a few miles away from my home in that cold, wet night. I decided to walk around a little after accepting that I¡¯d have to spend the night in the car. Maybe I can find a telephone. Actually, I didn¡¯t have to walk far before I found the small house standing in a field with a light shone from the sitting room. I knocked the door and was delighting when a pleasant old man opened the door and listened to my story carefully. He said he had no telephone and that it wasn¡¯t any within walking distance, but the old man who offered to go to repair my car.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Charles Blackman£ºAlice in Wonderland

An Exhibition at the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV),Australia

10 June ¡ª12 August 2015

Venue (µØµã) The Ian Potter Centre

Admission Free entry

Charles Blackman is famous for his beautiful painting of dreams. In 1956, he heard for the first time Lewis Carroll¡¯s extraordinary tale of Alice in Wonderland ¨Cthe story of a Victorian girl who falls down a rabbit hole, meets a lot of funny characters and experiences all kinds of things. At that time, Blackman¡¯s wife was suffering form progressive blindness. The story of Alice moving through the strange situations, often disheartened by various events, was similar to his wife¡¯s experiences. It also reflected so much of his own life. All this contributed to the completion of the Alice in Wonderland paintings.

Illustrator Workshop

Go straight to the experts for an introductory course in book illustration. The course includes an introduction to the process of illustration and its techniques, workshop exercise and group projects.

Dates Sunday 17 June &Sunday 5Aug.10am¡ª1pm

Venue Gas Works Arts Park

Wonderful World

Celebrate the exhibition and Children¡¯s Book Week with special activities just for the day, including a special visit from Alice and the White Rabbit

Date Sunday 24 June, 11am¡ª4pm

Venue Exhibition Space, Level 3

Topsy-Turvy

Visit the exhibition or discover wonderful curiosities in artworks in the NGV Collection and make a magic world in a box. Alice and the White Rabbit will be with you. Walt Disney¡¯s Alice in Wonderland will be screened.

Dates Sunday 8,15,22,29 July, and Tuesday 24-Friday 27 July, 12noon¡ª3pm

Venue Theatre, NGV Australia

Drawing Workshop

Distortions of scale ( ±ÈÀýʧÕæ) can make artworks strange but interesting. Find out how Charles Blackman distorted scale in his paintings to create a curious world. Then experiment with scale in your own drawings. More information upon booking.

Date Friday 27 July, 10:30am-3pm

Venue Foyer, Level 3

¡¾1¡¿Charles Blackman¡¯s paintings come from ________.

A. his wish to express his own feelings

B. his dream of becoming a famous artist

C. his admiration for Lewis Carroll

D. his eagerness to cure his wife¡¯s illness

¡¾2¡¿Which two activities can you participate in on the same day?_________

A. Illustrator Workshop and Drawing Workshop.

B. Topsy-Turvy and Drawing Workshop.

C. Wonderful World and Topsy ¨CTurvy.

D. Illustrator Workshop and Wonderful World.

¡¾3¡¿To understand the Alice in Wonderland paintings, you should go to ________.

A. Exhibition Space .Level 3 B. Gas Works Arts Park

C. Theatre, NGV Australia D. Foyer, Level 3

¡¾4¡¿Activities concerning children¡¯s books are to be held

A. on July 24, 2015 B. on July15, 2015

C. on June 24, 2015 D. on August 5, 2015

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A student's life is never easy. ¡¾1¡¿ A lot of preparations are needed so you can be sure to go back home with a diploma and a bright future waiting for you. The following are some basic things you need to do before even seizing that passport and boarding on the plane.

Knowing the country.

You shouldn't bother researching the country's hottest tourist spots or historical places. You won't go there as a tourist, but as a student. It'll be helpful to read the most important points in their history and to read up on their culture. ¡¾2¡¿ You surely don't want to face legal problems, especially if you're away from home.

Studying their language.

Don't expect that you can graduate abroad without knowing even the basics of the language. Before leaving your home country , take online lessons to at least master some of their words and sentences. ¡¾3¡¿ Doing this will also prepare you in communicating with those who can't speak English.

¡¾4¡¿ Check the conversion (¶Ò»») of your money to their local currency, set up your bank account so you can use it there, get an insurance, and find an apartment. The Internet or your intended school will be very helpful in finding an apartment and helping you understand local currency.

Remember, you're not only carrying your own reputation but your country's reputation as well. If you act foolishly, people there might think that all of your countrymen are foolish as well. ¡¾5¡¿

A£®Packing your clothes.B£®Preparing for other needs.

C£®Most importantly, read about their laws.

D£®This will be useful in living and studying there.

E£®That would surely be a very bad start for your study abroad program.

F£®Going with their trends will keep it from being too obvious that you're a foreigner.[À´

G£®And it is even more difficult if you will have to complete your study in a foreign land.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Put a group of strangers in a room together, and they¡¯ll probably start a conversation. ¡°Hot today, isn¡¯t it?¡± one might say. ¡°You said it,¡± another replies.

Why do we talk so much about the weather? When we meet new people, we don¡¯t begin by telling them our life story. We start with small talk, a polite conversation about something like traffic or weather.

Research suggests that small talk can build new friendships. When we begin conversations with new people, we want to feel comfortable, and so do they. We use small talk to find common interests. Once we have a common interest, a friendship can begin.

Small talk even helps people get a job. In order to impress at a job interview, you need to bond with the interviewer right away. Proper small talk can make that first impression get you the job.

So, how can you make small talk lead to a new friendship or job? First off, find common ground. Select something around you that you share with the other person.

Next, keep the conversation going. Compliment (ÔÞÃÀ) the other person to make him or her feel comfortable, and ask questions to show interest.

Third, keep eye contact. When you loop people in the eye, they feel you appreciate what they are saying. It makes you appear honest and build trust.

Naturally, shy people might not have enough confidence to start up conversations with strangers. Talking to someone you don¡¯t know is not the easiest thing to do! Some experts say with more practice, small take does get easier.

Some people avoid small talk because they dislike discussing things like traffic or weather. For them, they are just too small. However, when you think about it, small talk is anything but small. In fact, it is actually a very big deal!

Title

Small Talk: A Big (76) _________

Introduction

We are likely to make small talk when we (77) _______ meet people.

(78)___________

Small talk can help people form (79) ________ friendships.

Small talk can also help people get (80) __________.

Advice

Find some topics (81) ________ with the other person.

Keep the talk going by making compliments and (82) __________ questions.

Keep eye contact in conversation to build (83) ________.

(84) _________ more in order to make small talk easier.

Conclusion

Small talk really (85) _________ a lot to us.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿I never knew how amazing it would feel to help a family 4,560 miles away from my home. I never knew how great an effect I could have on that single family.

From the moment I walked into French class, I knew almost instantly that I belonged there. My teacher, Madame Weiser, is a kind and caring woman, and is the person who started the interest within me to help a family abroad, no matter how many miles apart.

Back in 2011, my teacher traveled as a tourist to Maxi, a country settled in West Africa with a large French-speaking population. She didn¡¯t expect to adopt an entire family, but fate had other plans. Madame met a nice man named Monsieur Diarra, a driver who had shown her the way through the dry lands of Mali.

Mali is now a war-torn country and unsafe for tourists to visit, leaving little work for taxi drivers. Madame Weiser realized how Monsieur Driarra¡¯s family struggled on a daily basis, for he had a wife and four children to support as well as their grandmother, so she made a final decision to send the family as much money as she could raise every month.

Now, three years later, Madame Weiser has still kept up her fund, collecting money from family and friends as well as students to support the cause. It has become more than just my teacher donating to her adopted family abroad.

As president of French Club at my high school and a French Honor Society member, I decided that our club should work to raise money for the family in need. By washing cars, we raised over $1,000.

From my experience, I¡¯ve learned that making an effort is worth more than anything. Its effect is priceless!

¡¾1¡¿ Why do taxi drivers have difficulty finding work in Mali?

A. People don¡¯t like taking a taxi.

B. Tourists visiting Mali are few.

C. Mali is very unsafe for them.

D. Public transport is enough.

¡¾2¡¿ What does the underlined expression ¡°the cause¡± refer to?

A. Teaching Trench in West Africa.

B. Looking for jobs for the drivers in Mali.

C. Helping the homeless as much as possible.

D. Donating money to the adopted family abroad.

¡¾3¡¿ What did the writer think of her experience?

A. Boring B. Puzzling

C. Satisfying. D. Relaxing.

¡¾4¡¿ What is the best title of this passage?

A. The Love for Africa. B. A Kind Foreign Driver.

C. My Helpful Teacher D. My Unforgettable Class

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