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¡¾´ð°¸¡¿Sitting on the sofa are the young parents who are happily focusing on their phones, while their little kid is playing with a toy on his own¡¯s feeling bored.

Such behavior, undoubtedly, is harmful to children¡¯s growth. The time that should be spent keeping children company is wasted on cell phones. What¡¯s worse, such behavior is likely to lead to children developing bad habits.

Luckily, my parents accompany me as often as possible. Here I¡¯d love to share with you some tips on parents accompanying children. They can read in the library exchanging opinions on what they have read. Also, they can go sightseeing together to get close to nature. Actually, many ways work to create nice company between them.

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Patrick and Rachel Hugens have biked around the world. The Hugenses, who live in Boise when not on their bikes, are 25 months into their latest round-the-world adventure, scheduled to end in March. They've visited 36 countries on this tour, touching Europe, Africa, Asia and South America. ¡°Traveling by bike is the greatest freedom," Rachel said via email. ¡°You can see people's daily lives and can communicate with them.¡±

Rachel warns, ¡°Cycle touring can become addictive.¡± Bike tourism is on the rise in the United States and around the world, according to the Adventure Cycling Association. The U. S. Bicycle Route System has grown 66 percent in the past two years and now has a presence in 24 states, including Idaho, and the District of Columbia.

Dennis Swift£¬secretary of the Southwest Idaho Mountain Biking Association, rode across the U.S. last year- from Seattle to Salem, Mass. Six people started the tour and three finished, riding 52 out of 56 days. They averaged about 60 miles per riding day. Swift also rode through the Basque Country with a group of Boise cyclists last year. He's planning to participate in a Virginia bike tour this year. ¡°When you get older, your health is most important,¡± he said. ¡°My mom had Alzheimer's disease. They say what's good for health is good for the brain, so riding is one thing to be first in my life.¡±

This is the third time that the couple have quit their jobs to tour. Rachel is a nurse; Patrick is an architect. Both regained their former jobs when they returned home in 2000 and 2007. They're uncertain what will happen this time. They've given themselves a chance to save extra money by going to work by bike and avoiding some bills that are basic for most ( cell phones, cable TV).¡°Traveling changes your view of money and what it can do for you,¡± Rachel said. ¡°We've met some cyclists traveling long term. They have many reasons to spend wisely.¡±

¡°The fellow cyclists we meet mostly come from Britain, Germany, Spain, Holland, Australia or New Zealand," Rachel said, ¡°It is so nice to see that people all over the world are friendly and welcoming.¡±

¡¾1¡¿How many countries have the Hugenses visited on their latest tour? (²»¶àÓÚ2¸öµ¥´Ê)

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¡¾2¡¿Why does Dennis Swift ride bikes? (²»¶àÓÚ2¸öµ¥´Ê)

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¡¾3¡¿How do the Hugenses save extra money for their bike tours? (²»¶àÓÚ10¸öµ¥´Ê)

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¡¾4¡¿What is the passage mainly about? (²»¶àÓÚ3¸öµ¥´Ê)

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Grandma Pugh sized up the baby like a pig at the farmers¡¯ market. There was a pause and then she pronounced. ¡°He¡¯s got nice long legs.¡± She clapped her hands once in approval. But then she frowned and leaned forward. Everyone waited anxiously. The baby had opened his eyes and was staring up. ¡°But those cross eyes won¡¯t do,¡± she declared firmly, shaking her head in disappointment.

That had been Freddie Pilcher¡¯s first meeting with Grandma Pugh. Since then, ten years had passed. Much to his grandmother¡¯s satisfaction, she¡¯d been proven right about the boy¡¯s legs. He was a regular beanpole. Grandma Pugh had also been correct about his eyes. Freddie had been wearing glasses to correct his vision since he was two years old. His current pair was thick, and cheap-looking, but at least he could see.

Freddie not only had poor eyesight, but he was also clumsy. He wasn¡¯t good at schoolwork either. But there was one thing that the boy was good at and it was all on account of the length of his legs. He could jump.

Freddie was the best jumper in school. Not only could he leap the furthest but also the highest. At breaktimes, he entertained the little ones by leaping over the school wall into Mrs Hobson¡¯s garden and then rapidly jumping back. She had been up to see the head teacher several times because somebody had been crushing her vegetables.

It was badgers (âµ), Freddie suggested, when quizzed by Miss Harpy ¡ª definitely badgers; no doubt about it. His dad had terrible problems with badgers. Only last week he had lost two rows of carrots. Freddie had woken one night and heard them tearing through the garden, a whole herd of them. They rooted up the lawn and dug up the vegetables. Terrible things, badgers. All the other children nodded their heads wisely. There was a moment¡¯s pause in Class Three as everyone thought about the dreadful damage that badgers could do.

¡¾1¡¿What do we know about Grandma Pugh?

A. She was present at the birth of baby Freddie.

B. She was unwilling to listen to the ideas of others.

C. She was a figure of great importance in the family.

D. She valued physical appearance over all other things.

¡¾2¡¿Why did Freddie jump over the school wall?

A. To annoy his teacher.

B. To escape from school.

C. To amuse his schoolmates.

D. To damage Mrs Hobson¡¯s vegetables.

¡¾3¡¿Which of the following best describes Freddie¡¯s physical appearance?

A. B.

C. D.

¡¾4¡¿Why does Freddie talk about badgers in the final paragraph?

A. To explain the cause of the damage.

B. To warn the class about their danger.

C. To describe what happened to his father¡¯s garden.

D. To make up an excuse for the cause of the damage.

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