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1£®Different explanations are offered for America's weight problem--a problem increasingly shared by other countries£®Almost one-fifth of American children and teenagers are overweight£®
Schools have been urged to increase physical education£¬an important tool for public health£®And many have£®Yet now comes a study showing an increase in the number of injuries in"physical"class£®Injuries increased 150% between 1997 and 2007£®The study involved injuries treated in hospital emergency departments£®Only 2% were serious£®
The researchers did not try to identify the causes of the increase£¬but they have some theories£®Lara McKenzie from Ohio State University was the lead researcher£®She says one possibility is a decrease in the number of school nurses during the period they studied£®For example£¬a 2004 study showed that the number of school nurses nationally failed to meet federal guidelines£®Schools without a nurse on duty may be more likely to send an injured child to a hospital£®
Another possible reason for more injuries is a change in the traditional idea of physical education£®This"New P£®E£®"expands the kinds of sports that are taught£®But activities that some schools offer now£¬like rock climbing walls and skateboarding£¬can also expand the risks£¬says Cheryl Richardson£®She is with the National Association for Sport and Physical Education£®Also£¬she says not all states require P£®E£®teachers to be specially trained£®Untrained teachers could be less likely to recognize unsafe conditions£®Cheryl Richardson also points to one of the study's findings--that injuries are often the result of contact with a person or a structure£®This tells her that the teachers were not giving each student enough space to move around safely£®
Six activities produced seventy percent of all injuries£ºrunning£¬basketball£¬football£¬volleyball£¬soccer and gymnastics£®
The researchers say larger class sizes are another possible reason for the increase in injuries£®Larger classes can mean less supervision£®

57£®The passage is mainly aboutB£®
 A£®different explanations for America's overweight
 B£®the possibilities for the increasing number of injuries in P£®E£®classes
 C£®The"New P£®E£®"offered in American schools
 D£®the decrease of the number of American school nurses
58£®What Cheryl Richardson says implies she is in favor of the idea thatD£®
 A£®the school injuries are not common in America
 B£®P£®E£®teachers should be responsible for the school injuries
 C£®school nurses are in great need in America
 D£®all P£®E£®teachers should be specially trained
59£®The P£®E£®activities that cause most of the school injuries areB£®
 A£®rock climbing£¬running£¬basketball£¬football£¬volleyball and soccer
 B£®running£¬basketball£¬football£¬volleyball£¬soccer and gymnastics
 C£®skateboarding£¬running£¬basketball£¬football£¬soccer and gymnastics
 D£®skateboarding£¬rock climbing£¬high jump£¬basketball£¬football and volleyball
60£®P£®E£®activities for large class sizes are more likely to cause injuries because_A£®
 A£®P£®E£®teachers have more difficulty taking care of every student
 B£®students are more free to move around on campus
 C£®students don't have enough space to have P£®E£®activities
 D£®students have more spare time to spend alone£®
19£®Every Wednesday£¬I go to Cantata Adult Life Services£¬a local retirement community in Brookfield£¬Illinois£¬US£¬with my classmates to do community service£®
After my very first visit to Cantata£¬my life changed forever£®That may sound a bit dramatic£¬but volunteering with the elderly has changed my views on life£®
Our visits last about an hour£¬and we bring 25-30students every time£®We play board games and cards with the residents while we're there£®
You can watch all the movies and TV shows you want about"life back then"£¬but nothing compares to talking to the people who were actually there£®Just hearing their stories has touched me in a way I never thought possible£®It made me realize that it's the little things that make life worth living£®That's something I won't forget anytime soon£®
If there's one thing I've realized in my three years of visiting Cantata£¬it's that presence-just being there-means more than anything to many of the residents£®And despite how busy our lives are£¬there's always time to make someone's day£®
It's easy to feel like you don't have anything in common with the elderly-especially when you're a teenager£®But that's not true at all£®
I hate to be overly cliched £¨³Â´ÊÀĵ÷µÄ£© here£¬but age really is just a number£®As young adults£¬it's important for us to realize this sooner rather than later£®We can learn a lot from the elderly£¬and they can often benefit from teenagers too£®
28£®What do the volunteers do at Cantata Adult Life Services£¿B
A£®They share everything with the residents£®
B£®They play board games and cards with the residents£®
C£®They watch the residents play games£®
D£®They buy gifts for the residents£®
29£®According to the writer£¬what is the most important thing that volunteers can do for the elderly£¿D
A£®Playing with them£®
B£®Benefiting from them£®
C£®Helping them£®
D£®Being there with them£®
30£®What does the writer want to tell us by writing this passage£¿C
A£®We don't have anything in common with the elderly£®
B£®Age is just a number£®
C£®Young adults and the elderly can benefit from each other£®
D£®It is important to play with the elderly£®
2£®It was at least two months before Christmas when nine-year-old Almie Rose told her father and me that she wanted a new bicycle£®As Christmas drew nearer£¬her £¨36£©Dfor a bicycle seemed to fade£¬£¨37£©A so we thought£®We £¨38£©Cthe latest fashion£¬Baby-Sitter's Club dolls£¬and a doll house£®Then£¬much to our £¨39£©B£¬on December 23rd£¬she said that she"really wanted a bike more than anything  else£®"
It was just too £¨40£©D£¬what with all the details of £¨41£©A Christmas dinner and buying last-minute gifts£¬to take the time to £¨42£©Cthe"right bike"for our little girl£®So£¬here we were-Christmas Eve around 9£º00p£®m£®£¬with Rose and her brother£¬Dylan£¬sitting in their beds£®We could now think only of the bicycle£¬the £¨43£©D£®and being parents who would £¨44£©Btheir child£®
"£¨45£©A if I make a little bicycle out of clay and write a note that she could £¨46£©C the clay model in for a real bike£¿"her dad asked£®The theory being that £¨47£©Athis is an expensive item and she is"such a big girl£¬"it would be much better for her to pick it out£®So he £¨48£©C the next four hours painstakingly working with clay to £¨49£©Da tiny bike£®
On Christmas morning£¬we were £¨50£©B  for Almie Rose to open the little heart-shaped £¨51£©B with the beautiful red and white clay bike and the note£®Finally£¬she £¨52£©C it and read the note aloud£®
"Does this £¨53£©A that I trade in this bike that Daddy made me for a real one£¿"Beaming£¬I said"Yes£®"
Almie Rose had tears in her eyes when she replied£¬"I could never trade in this £¨54£©Dbicycle that Daddy made me£®I'd rather £¨55£©Bthis than get a real bike£®"
At that moment£¬we would have moved heaven and earth to buy her every bicycle on the planet!

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