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18£®When I became an amputee £¨±»½ØÖ«Õߣ©at the age of 29£¬I was forced to rethink the idea of physical perfection£®My life became £¨16£©C as I changed from an acceptably attractive woman to an object of pity and £¨17£©B£®
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as a new status£®Happy to be free of my£¨22£©B in the hospital£¬I rolled through the shopping
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closer as I passed£®Elderly women patted me on the head saying"God Bless You!"with £¨27£©A in their eyes£®
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    To fulfill the wholeness of my mind and spirit£¬I now smile warmly£¬make eye £¨33£©D and speak in a £¨34£©Amanner£®By using a positive approach£¬I attempt to make society know
the fact that having a not-so-perfect body doesn't mean having a £¨35£©Cquality of life£®We
disabled people also enjoy a colorful life£®

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8£®Chinese Bridge Summer Camp for High School Students from US
The High School Summer Program provides Chinese language and cultural training in China each summer£®It lasts for two weeks each time£®
Participants
The program is open to high school students in Grade 9 to Grade 12£®All students must be no younger than 13 and no older than 18£®The program's aim is mainly to helps students who are interested in China but have had little or no chance to go to China or learn Chinese language£®
Purposes
To encourage exchange between teenagers of the US and China£¬to help American high school students have a better understanding of Chinese language and cultures£¬and to help American high school students become interested in learning Chinese£®
Activities
July 13th£ºArrive in Beijing
July 14th-16th£ºAttend the opening ceremony and travel in Beijing
July 17th-25th£ºArrive in Shandong to study the Chinese language and cultures
July 26th£ºReturn to Beijing and return home
During the program£¬students will study the Chinese language and cultures in traditional classrooms and take part in all kinds of cultural activities£®
Cost
Students should pay for their round-trip international airfare£¬international travel insurance£¬and visa fees£¬about 1400 dollars in all£» the program will cover in-China expenses for room and board£¬transportation£¬activities and sightseeing for students£®
If you are interested in traveling in China and Chinese cultures£¬don't miss it£®
24£®If a student wants to take part in the program£¬he/sheC£¿
A£®Shouldn't be in Grade 12                
B£®Should be good at Chinese
C£®Shouldn't be no older than 18               
D£®Should be at least 15 years old
25£®The program would probably attract those whoB£®
A£®Want to teach in China in the future         
B£®Are interested in Chinese cultures      
C£®Want a quiet holiday with family         
D£®Want a two-week travel around China
26£®When will the participants probably be traveling in Beijing£¿A
A£®On July 13th      
B£®On July 15th         
C£®On July 17th      
D£®On July 20th
27£®This passage is taken fromD£®
A£®A news report    
B£®A travel guide      
C£®A personal diary    
D£®An advertisement£®
9£®What's more exciting than having a fresh hot pizza delivered to your door£¿How about having it brought to you by a robot£¿Thanks to Domino's Robotic Unit or DRU£¬that just became a reality!On March 8£¬the three-feet tall robot delivered its first pizza to some lucky residents in Brisbane£¬Australia£®
The fully autonomous DRU is the result of a cooperation between Domino's Pizza Australia and Sydney based startup Marathon Robotics£®The 450-pound machine that travels at a maximum speed of 12.4miles an hour can cross a distance of up to 12miles and back£¬before requiring a battery recharge£®LIDAR£¬a laser-based sensor technology similar to the one used in self-driving cars£¬enables DRU to detect and avoid obstacles£¬while traditional sensors£¬much like those used in vacuum robots ensure its path is safe as it heads to its destination£®
The robot can fit up to ten pizzas and even has a separate cold area to accommodate drink orders£®
Equipped with both Google Maps and GPS guidance£¬DRU can navigate bike paths and sidewalks and also find the most efficient way to its destination£®Since the robot does not have to deal with road traffic£¬it could potentially make deliveries a lot quicker than humans£®To access their food£¬customers have to enter the unique code provided to them by the company£®This not only ensures that they pick up the right pizza£¬but also prevents the pies from getting stolen en route£®
Though Domino's has thus far built just a single prototype£¨Ñù»ú£©£¬they expect additional DRU to be ready for service in their various Queensland locations within the next six months£®But don't expect these super cute robots to replace humans anytime soon£®According to Domino's the DRU still needs extensive testing£¬which the company believes could take up to two years£®
And then there is also the problem of regulations£®The public use of autonomous vehicles is still banned in most countries£®But Don Meij£¬the CEO and Managing Director of Domino's Pizza Australia New Zealand Ltd£¬is not worried£®One day DRU will become an integral part of the Domino's family£®"We for one cannot wait!

28£®The first paragraph is mainly used toC£®
A£®comment              B£®praise          C£®introduce         D£®conclude
29£®How can DRU detect and avoid obstacles£¿B
A£®By navigating bike paths and sidewalks
B£®By using a laser-based sensor technology
C£®By being equipped with both Google Maps and GPS-guidance
D£®By using traditional sensors£¬much like those used in vacuum robots
30£®What must a customer do to get the food delivered by DRU£¿D
A£®He/She should press their finger on a fingerprint scanner
B£®He/She should let the robot recognize his/her face
C£®He/She should scan the QR £¨quick response£© code on the robot
D£®He/She should enter a cod supplied by the company
31£®What can we know from the last two paragraphsA
A£®The DRU requires to be tested further
B£®Domino's has built a few kinds of such a robot
C£®Don Meij is the CEO of Sydney based startup Marathon Robotics
D£®The public use of autonomous vehicles is allowed in most parts of Australia£®
6£®When the Apollo astronauts landed on the Moon in 1969£¬millions of people were rather sad£®The person to blame for this was an artist named Chesley Bonestell£®For many years£¬Bonestell had been creating beautifully detailed paintings of the Moon and planets£®Viewers of his artwork were unhappy because the real Moon did not look like Bonestell's pictures of it£®
As a space artist£¬Bonestell tried to make his drawings look exciting and as true as the Moon is£®He worked closely with astronomers and scientists to get the most up-to-date scientific information available£®But in the 1940s and 1950s£¬no one had ever seen another planet up close£®Yet Bonestell's paintings looked so real that some people thought they were photographs£®
Even though Bonestell was interested in astronomy£¬he did not start out as a space artist£®As a young man he studied architecture---the art and science of designing and making buildings£®In 1938Bonestell became a special effects artist in Hollywood£®It was here that he learned he could improve his paintings by following the methods used in the movies£®
In 1944£¬a popular magazine published a series of Bonestell's paintings of the planet Saturn£®He drew Saturn as if it were seen by someone standing on each of the planet's moons£®The results were dazzling£®Within a few years£¬Bonestell's artwork was appearing regularly in magazines and books on astronomy and space flight£®
Many of Bonestell's artworks had been right all along£®But the biggest surprise was the Moon£®Someone asked Bonestell what he was thinking when he saw the first pictures from the Moon£®"I thought how wrong I was!"he said£®"My mountains were sharp£¬and they aren't on the Moon£®"
But he shouldn't have felt bad£®No space artist had ever before taken so many people to so many faraway worlds£®In the years just before the first manned space flights£¬Bonestell's artwork prepared people for the amazing space adventure to come£®

51£®Bonestell made his space drawingsC£®
A£®from a very early age
B£®by copying photographs
C£®with the help of scientists
D£®in order to make a living
52£®The underlined word"dazzling"in Paragraph 4 can best be replaced by"D"£®
A£®doubtful  B£®wonderful  C£®terrible  D£®worrying
53£®Compared with the mountains in Bonestall's pictures£¬those on the Moon are muchA£®
A£®smoother  B£®higher  C£®darker  D£®greener
54£®Bonestell's success lay in the fact thatD£®
A£®he created a new drawing skill
B£®he helped finish the first space flight
C£®he made space travel more popular
D£®he helped bring space closer to people
55£®What would be the best title for the text£¿B
A£®The first men on the Moon
B£®The space art of Chesley Bonestell
C£®The journeys of the Apollo astronauts
D£®Spacewalking£ºthrough an astronaut's eyes£®
13£®When it comes to grocery shopping£¬we know it's wise not to go on an empty stomach£¬but when should you head to the supermarket to bag the best bargains£¿Believe it or not£¬there's actually one day of the week that's better than the rest£®
While it may be the most convenient for you to shop on weekends£¬it's much cheaper to handle your grocery list on Wednesdays£®According to Lifehacker£¬this mid-week day is when many grocery stores release new sale ads£¬but also honor the previous week's sale items£®That means you will have more sale items at your fingertips£®
MyGroceryDeals£®Com also confirms that Wednesday is the best day for grocery shopping£®"For about half of the country£¬this is the day when approximately half of the retailers £¨ÁãÊÛÉÌ£© start their weekly sales£¬"site representative Gord Crowson told GBS News£®Of course£¬you should double-check with your local stores to be sure£®
To save even more£¬experts say that shopping in the evening is your best bet£®That means Wednesday nights are the ultimate £¨×îºóµÄ£© time to buy£®"This is the time when perishables£¨Ò׸¯ÎïÆ·£© are typically reduced for quick sales£¬"Crowson added£®"If the Produce£¬Bakery or Meat departments are concerned about having too much stock£¨¿â´æ£»´æ»õ£© left over at the end of the day£¬they will often reduce the price by up to 50percent to encourage quick sales£®"
So£¬when your refrigerator needs to be restocked£¬make time to shop on Wednesday nights£®You'll give yourself the best chance to score the biggest deals on your meals£®

45£®To buy groceries£¬which time may be highly recommended£¿C
A£®Wednesdays before dinner£®
B£®Weekends before dinner
C£®Wednesdays after dinner            
D£®Weekends after dinner
46£®According to the passage£¬it can be learned thatA£®
A£®about half the retailers may start their weekly sales on Wednesdays
B£®new sale ads are always released by grocery stores at weekends
C£®the price of most groceries will be reduced by half at weekends
D£®the mid-week day may be the most convenient for people to shop
47£®According to the passage£¬it can be inferred that on WednesdaysA£®
A£®not all items are reduced for quick sales         
 B£®perishables are usually not available
C£®many stores stop their weekly sales             
D£®shoppers'refrigerators tend to be empty£®
5£®We have to accept the truth£ºsometimes we just want to shout out loud£®We all have unpleasant experiences£®£¨56£©£®D£®Our friend may call to tell us at the last minute that he or she can't come when we have cooked dinner for him or her£®We may be really mad but we can't express our dissatisfaction with our child or friend£®£¨57£©£®F£®According to ancient Chinese wisdom£®We should shout in a loud voice instead of keeping silent
In fact£¬shouting is good for our health£®
"Chinese people have passed on the practice from ancient times to now as a part of traditional medicine£®£¨58£©£®B£®It's a part of our local culture£¬"said Mrs£®Li£¬a 60-year-old women from Hangzhou£®
Mrs£®Li is a member of a group of people who love shouting£®Each morning£¬she and some of her friends climb to the top of a hill and let our loud shouts before starting their daily exercise £¨59£©£®C£®
Dr£®Peter£¬an American doctor£¬agrees that shouting can have a good influence on people's health£®
£¨60£©£®G£®It will make you healthier£®

A£®Shouting is considered bad manners in most customs 
B£®My parents taught me to do this£®
C£®They believe that shouting is good exercise for their lungs£¨·Î£©£®
D£®Our child may make a mess on the floor which we just cleaned£®
E£®Try not to disturb£¨´òÈÅ£© other people when you let our your shouts£®
F£®So we just say nothing and keep the feelings to ourselves£®
G£®So£¬next time you start your morning run£¬why not try to shout our first£¿!
12£®Are you new to experiencing relationships£¿Well£¬let me give you some advice on having a healthy and possibly long-term relationship£®
£¨36£©BDo not hide things from them£»do not lie£®Don't be afraid to say things that aren't very flattering about yourself£®Getting them to trust you is the most important element in any relationship£®If there's no trust£¬there's nothing there£®So please be honest and they'll learn to open up to you£®
Make sure you give them respect£®Now respect isn't just simply treating her or him nicely£®There's a lot more to it£®You have to learn to adjust to their liking£®£¨37£©FDon't just think about yourself£»think about what your partner needs out of it as well£®
£¨38£©CAlways be willing to help them and give them honesty and positivity at the same time£®Make them feel you are someone they can really count on£®This is an important step in a relationship£®
Make sure you have a good sense of humor with them£®Laughter is the key to happiness£®Laugh a lot with them£¬and joke with them£®Laughter may seem silly£¬but it's the secret to a lot in life£®It will keep the sparks alive£®£¨39£©DMake sure the communication is good£®This goes along with trust£¬but always communicate how you feel£¬even if it's something that upsets you£®Instead of screaming£¬talk to them£®£¨40£©GIt's important to communicate this to them£¬not to keep it bottled up£®

A£®Show them your personality£®
B£®Be an honest person with them£®
C£®Make sure you are helpful to your partner£®
D£®Laughter keeps the relationship strong and lasting£®
E£®Don't start to neglect them and make them feel unwanted£®
F£®Basically£¬learn to study your partners'moods£¬wants and needs£®
G£®If they did something that made you unhappy£¬tell them about it in a respectful manner£®
9£®It is often assumed that people with parents who lived to be very old are more likely to live to a grand old age themselves£®
"But that's just not true-our study shows that hereditary factors don't play a major role and that lifestyle has the biggest impact£®"says professor Lars Wilhelmsen£¬referring to the 1913 Men Study that formed the basis of the current research£®
Those who did not smoke£¬consumed mild amou nts of coffee and had a good socio-economic status at the age of 50 £¨measured in terms of housing costs£©£¬as well as good£¿physical working ability at the age of 54 and low cholesterol £¨µ¨¹Ì´¼£© at 50 had the greatest chance of celebrating their 90th birthday£®
"We're breaking new ground here£®"says Wilhelmsen£®"Many of these factors have previously been identified as playing a role in cardiovascular£¨ÐÄѪ¹ÜµÄ £©disease£¬but here we are showing for the first time that they are important for survival in general£¬"
He believes that it is significant that the research illustrates so clearly that it is the sum of our own habits that has the biggest impact£®
"The study clearly shows that we can influence several of the factors that decide how old we get£¬"says Wilhelmsen£®"This is positive not only for the individual£¬but also for society as it doesn't need any major drug costs£¬"
The study has been published in the Journal of Internal Medicine£®
The 1913 Men study started up in 1963£® A third of all male 50-year-old in Gothenburg were called for a check-up that focused on cardiovascular health£® Every ten years since£¬a new group of 50-year-old has been called in and those who were already taking part in the study have been given another check-up£® This has enabled researchers to follow the development of illnesses in a specific age group£¬and to compare the health of 50-year-old in 2003 with that of 50-year-old in 1963£¬for example£® Women have also been included in the study since 2003£® Data have been studied over the years£® including BMI £¨ÌåÖÊÖ¸Êý£©£¬smoking habits£¬cholesterol£¬exercise habits and blood pressure£¬
The men born in l913 were examined when they were 50£¬54£¬60£¬67£¬75 and 80£® Of the 855 men who took part in the study from the start£¬£¿111£¿£¨13%£© were still alive at the age of 90£®
Over the years the material has brought out many research articles£® An interesting result came in 2008 when researchers were able to show that the drop in the number of smokers£¬combined with lower cholesterol levels and lower blood pressure£¬between 1963 and 2003 could offer an explanation for the marked downturn in the number of heart attacks during this 40-year period£®
55£® Which of the following statements is true'£¿C
A£®Socio-economic status determines how healthy we are£®
B£®Cholesterol plays an important role in keeping us alive£®
C£®The amount of coffee consumption has an effect on our health£®
D£®How long we can live depends on how long our parents lived£®
56£®The 1913 Men Study helps us to realize that£®A
A£®we can do something to lengthen our life  
B£® we don't need to take drugs for our diseases
C£® we can always predict how long we can live
D£® we need to balance the numbers of men and women
57£®The earlier men involved in the 1913 Men Study were examined inBfor the second time£®
A£®1917      B£®1967       C£®1923        D£®1973
58£® From the article we can infer thatD£®
A£®more men than women are in the habit of smoking
B£®scientists began to study men's habits in the year 1913
C£®women tend to Live a longer life than man because of their good lifestyle
D£®heart attack is related to smoking£¬cholesterol take-in and blood pressure£®

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