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Recently£¬a survey on Jeremy Lin has been conducted among netizens on a website£®     £®

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½â´ð Recently£¬a survey on Jeremy Lin has been conducted among netizens on a website£®People surveyed have various opinions about his success and his future£®Some of them consider diligence as an important factor of his success£®Some of them think Lin possesses a remarkable talent for basketballs£®It is also believed that the education he has received contributes to his success£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍ£© Others think of luck as one of the factors leading to his success£®£¨³É¹¦Ô­Òò£©
   As for Lin's possible achievements in the future£¬70% of them believe that he will make more achievements in NBA than Yao Ming£¬while 20% hold the opposite opinion£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍ£© The rest have no idea£®Jeremy has many good qualities that we can learn form£®We are supposed to aim high and make every effort to achieve great success£®In addition£¬we should try our best to overcome whatever difficulties we meet instead of losing heart£®Only by doing so£¬can we realize our dreams in the future£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍ£©£¨Ó¦¸ÃÏòËûѧϰʲô£©

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14£®£¨36£©C This date was the old mid-winter festival in pre-Christmas times£¬around the time of the longest night and the shortest day£®Christmas in the 21st century has many traditions£ºChristmas trees£¬cards and presents£®Shops can make about 60percent f their year's income in the three months before Christmas£¬so most shops get ready for it in October£® £¨37£©EThe first time this happened was in 1867when Macy's famous shop in New York£¬stayed open until midnight on Christmas eve£®
By mid-December£¬almost every shop and street has a Christmas tree£® £¨38£©AIn the northern countries£¬winter is cold and dark and most trees are decorated with lights and colored glass balls giving people hope that spring will come£®
Father Christmas is known across the world with his white hair£¬red coat and big bag of toys£®Young children are told that he lives in the north of Finland and makes toys for them£® £¨39£©G
On Christmas Day a traditional meal is eaten£¬usually a turkey and a rich£¬spicy cake£®Some people hate Christmas£® £¨40£©DThey love seeing family and friends£» they also love the traditions£®Love it or hate it£¬Christmas is a time to look back over the old year and forward to the new one£®

A£®This tradition was started by the Germans as early as 700AD£®
B£®Believe it or not£®
C£®Since about 400AD£¬Christmas Day has been celebrated£®
D£®Others feel it is a magical and exciting time£®
E£®The shopping centers are beautifully decorated and stay open late at night£®
F£®It was really beautiful indeed£®
G£®By tradition£¬he brings the toys to children at night£¬on the night before Christmas£®
11£®Is true friendship dying away£¿
Just as our daily life is becoming more technologically connected£¬we are losing other more meaningful relationship£®
To anyone paying attention these days£¬it's clear that social media-whether Twitter£¬Facebook£¬or Iinkedln-are changing the way we conduct relationship£®Face-to-face chatting is giving way to texting and messaging£» people even prefer these electronic exchanges to£¬for instance£¬simply talking on a phone£®Among these smaller trends£¬growing research suggests we could be entering a period of crisis for the entire concept of friendship£®Where is all this leading modern-day society£¿Perhaps to a dark place£¬a lonelier society where electronic craze slowly replaces the joys of human contact£®
Typically£¬the pressures of urban life are blamed£®Witness crowded bars and restaurants after work£ºWe have plenty of acquaintances£¬though perhaps few individuals we can turn to and share close relationships£®American sociologists have tracked related trends on a broader scale£¬well beyond the urban jungle£®According to work published in the American Sociological Review£¬the average American has only two close friends£¬and a quarter don't have any£®
While social networking sites and the like have grown dramatically£¬the crucial element is the quality of the connections they establish£®A connection may only be a click away£¬but establishing a good friendship takes more£®It seems common sense to conclude that"friending"online brings about shallow relationships as the term"friending"itself implies£®
No single person is at fault£¬of course£®The pressures on friendship today are broad£®They arise from the demands of work£¬or a general busyness that means we have less quality time for others£®How many individuals would say that friendship is the most important thing in their lives£¬only to move thousands of miles across the continent to take up a better-paid job£¿
Of course£¬we learn how to make friends or not in our childhood£®Recent studies on childhood and how the contemporary life of the child affects friendships are illuminating £¨Æôʾ£©£®A central conclusion often reached relates to a lack of what is called"unstructured time"£®Structured time results from the way an average day is arranged for our kids-time for school£¬time for homework£¬time for music practice£¬even time for play£®Yet too often today£¬no period is left unstructured£®After all£¬who these days lets his child just wander off down the street£¿We simply"hang out"£¬with no tasks£¬no deadlines and no pressures£®It is in those moments that children and adults alike can get to know others for who they are in themselves£®
Aristotle had an attractive expression to capture the thought£ºclose friends£¬he observed£¬"share salt together£®"It's not just that they sit together£¬passing the salt across the meal table£®It's that they sit with one another across the course of their lives£¬sharing its moments£¬bitter and sweet£®"The desire for friendship comes quickly£» friendship does not£®"Aristotle also remarked£®
If there is a secret to close friendship£¬that's it£®Put down the device£» engage the person£®
Title£ºIs true friendship dying away£¿
18£®Many people seem to like the sound of bells because it sounds very nice£®But people of Burlington are being £¨36£©Bby the sound of bells£®Four students from Burlington College of Higher Education are in the bell tower of the £¨37£©Dand have made up their minds to £¨38£©Cthe bells nonstop for two weeks as a protest against heavy trucks which run £¨39£©Bthrough the narrow high streets£®
"They not only make it £¨40£©Bto sleep at night£¬but they are doing £¨41£©Cto our houses and shops£¬"said John Norris£¬one of the protesters£®
"If we must have these £¨42£©Dtrucks on the roads£¬"said Jean Lacey£¬a biology student£¬"why don't we build a new road that goes round the town£¿Burlington isn't much £¨43£©Cthan a large village£®It is the place which is very famous for the local places of interest£®Its narrow high streets were never£¨44£©Bfor heavy traffic£®"
Harry Fields also learning £¨45£©Csaid they wanted to make as much£¨46£©Das possible to force the £¨47£©Ato realize what everybody was having to £¨48£©A£®"Most people don't live here anyway£¬"he said£¬"they come far away from here for £¨49£©Bagainst heavy trucks running through the narrow high streets all the time£®The Town Hall is soundproof£¨¸ôÒôµÄ£©£¬so it is probably difficult for the government officials in the hall to£¨50£©Athe noise all that much£®But ifs high time that the officials realized the problem£®"
The fourth student£¬Liza Vernum£¬said she thought the public were£¨51£©Don their side£¬and even if they weren't£¬they soon would be£®
I asked if they were £¨52£©Bthat the police might come to stop them£®"Not really£¬"one of them said£¬"actually we are £¨53£©Abell-ringers£®I mean we are assistant bell-ringers for the church£®There is no£¨54£©Bagainst doing like this£®"
I left the church with the sound of the bells ringing in my ears£¬£¨55£©Dit was right or wrong of them to do so£®

36£®A£®satisfiedB£®disturbedC£®frightenedD£®excited
37£®A£®collegeB£®villageC£®townD£®church
38£®A£®changeB£®repairC£®ringD£®shake
39£®A£®now and thenB£®day and nightC£®up and downD£®sooner or later
40£®A£®easyB£®difficultC£®uncomfortableD£®pleasant
41£®A£®workB£®goodC£®damageD£®research
42£®A£®fastB£®modernC£®old-fashionedD£®noisy
43£®A£®cleanerB£®biggerC£®moreD£®dirtier
44£®A£®testedB£®meantC£®keptD£®picked
45£®A£®historyB£®tourC£®biologyD£®building
46£®A£®moneyB£®messC£®troubleD£®noise
47£®A£®governmentB£®studentsC£®peopleD£®drivers
48£®A£®standB£®acceptC£®knowD£®share
49£®A£®shoppingB£®meetingC£®workingD£®studying
50£®A£®noticeB£®mentionC£®fearD£®control
51£®A£®neverB£®seldomC£®entirelyD£®mostly
52£®A£®surprisedB£®afraidC£®pleasedD£®determined
53£®A£®properB£®experiencedC£®hopefulD£®serious
54£®A£®driverB£®lawC£®officialD£®student
55£®A£®remindingB£®rememberingC£®agreeingD£®wondering

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