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Uncle Lee is my neighbor. He can¡¯t see things well because his bad eyesight, but he doesn¡¯t go out very often. Last Friday he had an important letter to post to, so Uncle Lee had to go out himself. He was walking in the street while suddenly the strong wind came up and blew his black hat off his head. The hats rolled and flew, and Uncle Lee had to running after it. Just then a woman in front of him shout at him, ¡°What are you doing?¡± ¡°Trying to catch my hat,¡± answered Uncle Lee. ¡°What? Your hat?¡± cried out the woman angry. ¡°Can¡¯t you see that it is our black pet dog?¡±

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Not all bodies of water are so evidently alive as the Atlantic Ocean, an S-shaped body of water covering

33 million square miles. The Atlantic has, in a sense, replaced the Mediterranean as the inland sea of Western civilization. Unlike real inland seas, which seem strangely still, the Atlantic is rich in oceanic liveliness. It is perhaps not surprising that its vitality has been much written about by ancient poets.

¡°Storm at Sea¡±, a short poem written around 700, is generally regarded as one of mankind¡¯s earliest artistic representations of the Atlantic.

When the wind is from the west

All the waves that cannot rest

To the east must thunder on

Where the bright tree of the sun

Is rooted in the ocean¡¯s breast.

As the poem suggests, the Atlantic is never dead and dull. It is an ocean that moves, impressively and endlessly. It makes all kinds of noise-it is forever thundering, boiling, crashing, and whistling.

It is easy to imagine the Atlantic trying to draw breath-perhaps not so noticeably out in mid-ocean, but where it meets land, its waters bathing up and down a sandy beach. It mimics(Ä£·Â)nearly perfectly the steady breathing of a living creature. It is filled with symbiotic existences, too: unimaginable quantities of creatures, little and large alike, mix within its depths in a kind of oceanic harmony, giving to the waters a feeling of heartbeat, a kind of sub-ocean vitality. And it has a psychology. It has personalities: sometimes peaceful and pleasant, on rare occasions rough and wild; always it is strong and striking.

1. Unlike real inland seas, the Atlantic Ocean is __________.

A. always energetic B. lacking in liveliness

C. shaped like a square D. favored by ancient poets

2. What is the purpose of using the poem ¡°Storm at Sea¡± in the passage?

A. To describe the movement of the waves.

B. To show the strength of the storm.

C. To represent the power of the ocean.

D. To prove the vastness of the sea.

3.What does the underlined word ¡°symbiotic¡± mean?

A. Living together. B. Growing fast.

C. Moving harmoniously. D. Breathing peacefully.

4.In the last paragraph, the Atlantic is compared to __________.

A. a beautiful and poetic place

B. a flesh and blood person

C. a wonderful world

D. a lovely animal

A rainforest is an area covered by tall trees with the total high rainfall spreading quite equally through the year and the temperature rarely dipping below l6¡æ. Rainforests have a great effect on the world environment because they can take in heat from the sun and adjust the climate. Without the forest cover£¬these areas would reflect more heat into the atmosphere, warming the rest of the world. Losing the rainforests may also influence wind and rainfall patterns£¬potentially causing certain natural disasters all over the world.

In the past hundred years£¬humans have begun destroying rainforests in search of three major resources£¨×ÊÔ´£©: land for crops£¬wood for paper and other products£¬land for raising farm animals. This action affects the environment as a whole. For example£¬a lot of carbon dioxide£¨¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼£©in the air comes from burning the rainforests. People obviously have a need for the resources we gain from cutting trees but we will suffer much more than we will benefit.

There are two main reasons for this. Firstly£¬when people cut down trees£¬generally they can only use the land for a year or two. Secondly£¬cutting large sections of rainforests may provide a good supply of wood right now£¬but in the long run it actually reduces the world¡¯s wood supply.

Rainforests are often called the world¡¯s drug store. More than 25£¥ of the medicines we use today come from plants in rainforests. However£¬fewer than l£¥of rainforest plants have been examined for their medical value. It is extremely likely that our best chance to cure diseases lies somewhere in the world¡¯s shrinking (ήËõµÄ) rainforests.

1.Rainforests can help to adjust the climate because they .

A. reflect more heat into the atmosphere

B. bring about high rainfall throughout the world

C. rarely cause the temperature to drop lower than l6¡æ

D. reduce the effect of heat from the sun on the earth

2.What does the word ¡°this¡± underlined in the third paragraph refer to?

A. We will lose much more than we can gain.

B. Humans have begun destroying rainforests.

C. People have a strong desire for resources.

D. Much carbon dioxide comes from burning rainforests.

3.It can be inferred from the text that __________________.

A. we can get enough resources without rainforests

B. there is great medicine potential in rainforests

C. we will grow fewer kinds of crops in the gained land

D. the level of annual rainfall affects wind patterns

4.What might be the best title for the text?

A. How to Save Rainforests

B. How to Protect Nature

C. Rainforests and the Environment

D. Rainforests and Medical Development

I was wandering around the Albuquerque airport. My flight had been , and I heard a(n) : ¡°If anyone near Gate A-4 Arabic£¬please come to the gate immediately." Gate A-4 was my own gate. I went there.

An older woman was , sitting on the floor. In her Arabic dress, she reminded me of my grandmother.

¡° to her,¡± the flight agent urged. ¡°We told her the flight was going to be late, and she did this."

I spoke to the woman in Arabic while putting my arm around her. She crying. It turned out that she thought the had been canceled. She planned to be in New York for some medical treatment the next day. I comforted her and suggested her family.

We telephoned her son. In English, I told him that I would with his mother until we got on the plane. Then his son was . Next we called my dad. They spoke for a while in Arabic and that they had ten shared friends. After that, I called some Arabic friends I and let them talk to her.

She was in a mood by then and took some homemade ¡ª little cakes stuffed with nuts and topped with sugar Ò» from her bag and them to the people near the gate. To my amazement, no one . It was like a party. The traveler from Argentina, the mom from California, the lovely woman from Laredo ¡ª we were all smiling, enjoying the same .

I looked around and thought, this is the world I want to live in. One with no . Everyone can be happy anywhere.

1.A. booked B. bought C. canceled D. delayed

2.A. announcement B. noise C. argument D. dialogue

3.A. likes B. accepts C. understands D. studies

4.A. reading B. weeping C. thinking D. begging

5.A. traditional B. long C. strange D. expensive

6.A. Write B. Sing C. Apologize D. Explain

7.A. quickly B. suddenly C. softly D. loudly

8.A. started B. stopped C. kept D. avoided

9.A. flight B. plan C. performance D. meeting

10.A. saving B. calling C. showing D. punishing

11.A. live B. work C. play D. stay

12.A. in action B. in charge C. in relief D. in trouble

13.A. made sure B. found out C. agreed with D. gave up

14.A. knew B. missed C. helped D. met

15.A. serious B. changing C. confident D. cheerful

16.A. chocolates B. wine C. bread D. cookies

17.A. offered B. sold C. lent D. returned

18.A. wasted B. refused C. ate D. saw

19.A. custom B. language C. apple D. sugar

20.A. war B. argument C. worry D. quarrel

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Years ago, I worked at the Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus. One day, as I was passing the elephants, I suddenly stopped, by the fact that these huge creatures were being held by only a small rope tied to their front legs. It was that they could, at any time, break free, strangely enough, they didn¡¯t. I asked a trainer the for this.

He said, ¡°When they were very young, we used the size rope, and it was enough to hold them. As they grow up, they believe the rope can hold them, so they never try.¡±

Like the elephants, how many of you believe you cannot do a thing, simply because you once before? Do you often tell ¡°I cannot dance¡± or ¡°I¡¯m not good at math¡±?

These are of self limiting beliefs. You must realize you¡¯re for them. A limiting belief that says you¡¯re poor at math may have as a reaction to the embarrassing experiences related to math, or the remarks made by someone important to you which you. The cool thing is that because you create the you can choose to change it! Here is how:

First, it with ¡°I am good at math¡±. Once you change your , your subconsciousness(DZÒâʶ) will make this by driving you to act. That might be to take a math course or to go online help, etc. Gradually you¡¯ll really see your math skills are .

This is such a simple process that you can it today. Don¡¯t be like the poor elephants and make your life in a place because of a limiting belief you developed years ago.

1.A. excited B. confused C. discouraged D. worried

2.A. impossible B. doubtful C. uncertain D. obvious

3.A. but B. or C. and D. so

4.A. case B. result C. reason D. choice

5.A. same B. bigger C. smaller D. different

6.A. narrowly B. almost C. still D. hardly

7.A. did B. failed C. tried D. succeeded

8.A. yourself B. others C. your teacher D. your partner

9.A. causes B. stories C. results D. examples

10.A. conscious B. honest C. responsible D. depended

11.A. stopped B. referred C. changed D. originated

12.A. interested B. disappointed C. bored D. inspired

13.A. belief B. experience C. embarrassment D. remark

14.A. represent B. compare C. mix D. replace

15.A. action B. thought C. aim D. plan

16.A. come true B. run out C. on guard D. keep cool

17.A. at B. by C. for D. in

18.A. improved B. judged C. realized D. recognized

19.A. finish B. continue C. keep D. begin

20.A. involved B. stuck C. unfinished D. changed

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