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SQ3R stand for five steps in the reading process: Survey, Question, Read, Review and Recite. The first step is survey, which helps you to predict how the author is going to say. The second step is question, which means to form questions basing on your survey. The third step is read and note something down. You¡¯d better take note or underline something importantly while reading. The fourth step is review, which means to go over the text check your understanding and try to answer for all the questions you¡¯ve written down while reading. The fifth step is recite, which means to make the summary of the reading in your own words. You can be sure you have understood the text although you can recite them without referring to the notes.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿You and your friends are settling into your seats. The new Spider-Man movie is about to start and you¡¯ve got the snacks: soda and popcorn. Food is part of what makes the movies fun.

Just as the lights go out, you catch a slight smell of ¡­ tuna fish? You turn your head, searching for the source. Then you spot him: A couple rows back, some guy is enjoying a tuna fish sandwich. How¡¯d he get that in here? You wonder. Then you remember how much you paid for your snacks.

What invites the unwelcome outside food is probably the price. Why pay $ 5 for a bag of M&Ms when you can get them for a dollar at the corner store?

Earlier this year, a Michigan man decided to fight for his right to snack. Joshua Thompson is suing his local theater after it banned outside food. He argues the ban breaks a Michigan law that prevents businesses from charging extremely high prices. However, most legal experts believe Thompson has little chance of winning his case, though he does have a point: 85 cents out of a dollar of treats a movie theater sells is pure profit.

The truth is that movie theaters are more in the snack business than the movie business. A huge part of the ticket income goes to the Hollywood studio. This makes sense, since the studios have to pay the costs of movie production and advertising. But that often doesn¡¯t leave much cash for the theater, which also has its own running costs. If customers stopped buying food, owners would have to raise ticket prices even higher.

Of course, there¡¯s another reason to think twice before bringing food into the movies: It¡¯s against the rules. Breaking those rules can have unpleasant consequences too. Some theaters will kick you out if they catch you. Even without the threat of punishment, we should follow rules all the time------out of respect.

Here¡¯s a good idea: Eat before the movie.

¡¾1¡¿What is the topic of the text?

A. Movie Theaters¡¯ Ban on Outside Food.

B. A Michigan Man¡¯s Fight for His Right.

C. The Pleasure of Enjoying Snacks.

D. Bad Manners in Movie Theaters.

¡¾2¡¿What do we know about Joshua Thompson?

A. He broke a Michigan law.

B. He was forbidden to have snacks at the theaters.

C. He thinks cinema tickets are too expensive.

D. He is likely to lose the case.

¡¾3¡¿In Paragraph 5, the author mainly explains _________.

A. how movie studios work with movie theaters

B. why snack sales are important to movie theaters

C. why Hollywood studios must pay high costs

D. how movie theaters reduce their operating costs

¡¾4¡¿ How does the author feel about bringing outside food into the cinema?

A. It is great fun. B. It is convenient.

C. It is unacceptable. D. It is lawful.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿What makes a good school?

I'm a parent of two elementary students£®The experience that my children are going through now in the elementary school is so different from mine when I was at their age£®What I think of a good school is communication between teachers£®students and parents£® ¡¾1¡¿ Parent-teacher communication guarantees that a child is educated in the same way and in turn a child will build special bonds in communication between their teachers and parents£®

¡¾2¡¿ My children return home telling me that their teachers ignore their questions when they raise their hands and don¡¯t talk much£®On the other hand£¬I feel the same when I write notes to school£® ¡¾3¡¿ This is telling me there is a lack in communication from the school teachers nowadays as their life is so overwhelmed by the over-crowded schools we have in the US£®

However£®choosing a career in education is not just for a good job£®A teacher should really have heart in touching every child¡¯s life£® ¡¾4¡¿ Even now£¬I still remember all my elementary school teachers¡¯ names£® ¡¾5¡¿ The answer lies in the fact that they spent every minute of their precious time helping me and answering all my questions with patience£®When you have teachers who are willing to spend time for any child and communicate with parents£¬it is what I consider a GREAT school for a child to attend£¬not just GOOD£®

A£®I don¡¯t get any response from the teachers to my questions£¬not even a one-word response£®

B£®There are different ways of communication, according to diffeent cultures£®

C£®Why is that?

D£®Strong communication is very important to a child¡¯s education£®

E£®I feel that schools nowadays don¡¯t communicate with parents enough and neither is involvement£®

F£®My elementary school teachers all touched my life£®

G£®What do you think of it?

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Anxiety is your mental watchman£® Its fixed pattern is to search for what may be about to go wrong£®it continually, and without your conscious permission, scans your life, even when you are asleep, in dreams and nightmares£®¡¾1¡¿When it finds one, it worries it£®

Along with depression and anger, anxiety is one of the bad faces of worries¡¾2¡¿Controlled by anxiety, you will feel a lack of security and confidence£® When anxiety is severe and pained, it can be a sign of a disorder, such as panic or terror£®

Although anxiety seems to have a biological basis, it is habit-forming for many of us£® Some of our anxious feelings are in fact wasted energy£® Anxiety has gotten out of hand when it is pointless and repeated£® When you are faced with a problem at work, before taking a test, or making an important decision, you will feel anxious£® When you are controlled by anxiety, you are unable to control your emotions£¨Çé¸Ð£© to the point of it changing your daily routine and habits£®¡¾3¡¿Or you find you are usually anxious at work or around your family£®

At times, you should listen to the message of your negative emotions, as uncomfortable as they may be, and change your outward life rather than your emotional life£®¡¾4¡¿If you are worried about the dangers of your brother's new hobby, sky diving, perhaps you ought to tell him so£® Taking action may relieve your anxiety£®¡¾5¡¿By learning to stop always seeking guarantee, not only can you start to undo the automatic cycle of anxiety, but also you learn that you can manage just fine without the need for constant guarantee£® This in turn creates a sense of self-confidence and self-respect, which is vital to overcome anxiety£®

A£® For these people, saying NO to others is often of much anxiety£®

B£®It reviews your work, your love, your play, until it finds an imperfection£®

C£® Comparing anxiety with depression helps to discuss possible cures for anxiety£®

D£® These three common emotions are considered the cause of most mental illnesses£®

E£®If that doesn't work, then it's time to deal with any automatic thoughts in yourself£®

F£® If you are anxious about the work, you might get to the office an hour earlier every day£®

G£® You find yourself waking up anxious, going through the day anxious and going to bed anxious£®

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÇëÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬²¢¸ù¾ÝËù¶ÁÄÚÈÝÔÚÎÄÕºó±í¸ñÖеĿոñÀïÌîÈëÒ»¸ö×îÇ¡µ±µÄµ¥´Ê¡£

×¢Ò⣺Ç뽫´ð°¸Ð´ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÉÏÏàÓ¦ÌâºÅµÄºáÏßÉÏ¡£Ã¿¸ö¿Õ¸ñÖ»ÌîÒ»¸öµ¥´Ê¡£

Boys are not so good at English when there are girls in their class, a research student said£®This finding disagrees with the widely held belief that girls always have a good influence on boys in school.

Boys do best with as few girls as possible in English lessons at primary and secondary schools, Steven Proud, a research student at Bristol University, told the Royal Economic Society¡¯s conference.

But when it comes to math and science, both boys and girls at primary schools achieve up to a tenth of a grade higher when there is a greater percentage of girls in the class, Proud found.

Proud kept a record of boys¡¯ and girls¡¯ test results at the ages of 7, 11, and 16 in 16,000 schools in England£®He studied the test scores to see whether the percentage of girls made a difference to the results of both boys and girls in math, science and English.

Boys always perform worse when the number of girls they study English with increases, which is especially the case at primary schools£®Proud also found that girls are unaffected by the number of boys in their English class.

Proud said boys may do worse in English when there is high proportion(±ÈÀý) of girls in their class because they think that the girls are better than them£®It could also be that teachers use teaching styles more appropriate(ÊʺÏ) to girls when there are more girls than boys in the class.

Proud argues that his results show boys should be taught English in single-sex classes.

However, Professor Alan Smithers, director of the Centre for Education and Employment Research at the University of Buckingham, said, ¡°Boys may be discouraged by how well girls are doing in English, but you can¡¯t say that it means boys and girls should be separated£®It has very little practical importance to schools.¡±

Theme

Boys may do __¡¾1¡¿___ in English in a class with a higher percentage of girls.

Widely held

¡¾2¡¿_____

Girls always have a good influence on boys in school.

Proud¡¯s ___¡¾3¡¿___

When there are more girls

both boys and girls at primary schools perform better in math and ____¡¾4¡¿_____.

When the number of girls ___¡¾5¡¿___.

boys perform worse in English

When the number of boys changes

girls aren¡¯t __¡¾6¡¿___ in an English class.

Possible ____¡¾7¡¿___.

Boys think that the girls are better than them.

Teachers use ____¡¾8¡¿___ styles more appropriate to girls.

Proud¡¯s suggestion

Boys and girls should be taught English in __¡¾9¡¿____ classes.

Alan¡¯s opinion

Don¡¯t ___¡¾10¡¿____ the boys and girls.

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