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High school is regarded as the best time of my life. Besides classes and homework, there¡¯s something more that I especially treasure. In order to leave school with no regrets,

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High school is regarded as the best time of my life. Besides classes and homework, there¡¯s something more that I especially treasure. In order to leave school with no regrets, I¡¯ll make the best of my limited time to go over the lessons I¡¯ve learned. At the same time, I¡¯d like to show my gratitude to all the teachers who have given me so much help in the past three years. In addition, it¡¯s necessary for me to have a talk with whoever might have misunderstood me, for I do care about the friendship between us. For the purpose of improving myself, I¡¯ll ask my classmates for some advice which may be of great value to me. Last but not least, doing another good deed for my class is also my plan. With these things done, I will have no regrets in my high school life.

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Before going outside in the morning, many of us check a window thermometer(ζȼÆ)for the temperature. This helps us decide what to wear. ____¡¾1¡¿____. We want our food to be a certain coldness in the refrigerator. We want it a certain hotness in the oven. If we don¡¯t feel well, we use a thermometer to see if we have a fever. We keep our rooms a certain warmth in the winter and a certain coolness in the summer.

Not all the thermometers use the same system to measure temperature. We use a system called the Fahrenheit scale. But most other countries use the Centigrade scale.

Both systems use the freezing and boiling points of water as their guide.___ ¡¾2¡¿___ .

The most common kind of thermometer is made with mercury(Ë®Òø)inside a clear glass tube. As mercury (or any other liquid ) becomes hot, it expands. As it gets colder, it contracts(ÊÕËõ). That is why on hot days the mercury line is high in the glass tube.____ ¡¾3¡¿___.

First. Take a clear glass juice bottle that has a cap ; fill the bottle with coloured water. Tap a hole in the center of the cap using a hammer and thick nail. Put the cap on the jar. Then stick a plastic straw(Îü¹Ü) through the nail hole.

_____¡¾4¡¿____.

Finally. Place a white card on the outside of the bottle and behind the straw. Now you can see the water lever easily.

_____¡¾5¡¿____.

As the temperature goes down, the water will contract, and the lever in the straw will come down. Perhaps you will want to keep a record of the water lever in the straw each morning for a week.

A£®We use and depend on thermometers to measure the temperature of many other things in our daily lives.

B£®Thermometers measure temperature, by using materials that change in the same way when they are heated or cooled.

C£®Now that you know this rule you can make a thermometer of your own that will work.

D£®The water will rise in the straw. As the temperature of the air goes up, the water will expand and rise even higher.

E£®They label these in different ways. On the Fahrenheit scale water freezes at 32 degrees and boils at 212 degrees. On the Celsius scale water freezes at 0 degrees and boils at 100degrees.

F£®Take wax (you may use an old candle if you have one) and melt some of it right where the straw is struck into the cap to seal°Ñ..ճס) them together.

G£®People use thermometers which are made by themselves when travelling around the world.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿The sharing economy has grown in recent years to include everything from apartment' sharing to car sharing to community tool sharing. Since 2009, a new form of sharing economy has been emerging in neighborhoods throughout the US and around the world-Little Free Library. The libraries are boxes placed in neighborhoods from which residents can withdraw£¨È¡³ö£© and deposit£¨´æÈ룩 books. Little Free Libraries come in all shapes and sizes. Some libraries also have themes, focusing on books for children, adults, or tour guides.

In 2009. Tod Bol built the first Little Free Library as a gift to his mother, who was a devoted reader. When he saw the people of his community gathering around it, exchanging conversation as well as books, he knew he wanted to take his simple idea further. "I think Little Free Libraries open the door to conversations we want to have with each other," Bol said. .

Since then, his idea has become a movement, spreading from state to state and country to country. According to Little FreeLibrary.org, there are now 18,000 0f the little structures around the world, located in each of the 50 US states and 70 countries in Europe, Africa and Asia.

The Internet has helped to spread Little Free Libraries. But an Atlantic article says the little, structures serve as a cure for a world of e-reader downloads . The little wooden boxes are refreshingly physical and human. For many people, the sense of discovery is Little Free Libraries' main appeal. "A girl walking home from school might pick up a graphic novel that gets her excited about reading; a man on his way to the bus stop might find a volume of poetry that changes his outlook on life," says the Atlantic article. "Every book is a potential source of inspiration "

¡¾1¡¿How do Little Free Libraries get their books?

A. Citizens shared them.

B. Tod Bol donated them.

C. US government provided them.

D. The communities bought them.

¡¾2¡¿Why did Tod Bol want to build more Little Free Libraries?

A. He wanted to promote his idea worldwide.

B. He was inspired by the sharing economy.

C. They can offer neighbors more chances to talk.

D. They are a gift to please his mother.

¡¾3¡¿ What does the author of the Atlantic article believe?

A. The Internet has helped to spread Little Free Libraries.

B. Little Free Libraries are physical and human.

C. E-reader downloads are undoubtedly beneficial.

D. Little Free Libraries are more popular than e-reader downloads.

¡¾4¡¿Little Free Libraries attract readers most in that ______.

A. they connect strangers together

B. they are located all over the world

C. they are in various shapes and sizes

D. they may give readers a sense of discovery

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