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Dear editor£¬
I'm writing for the animals that are in danger of dying out£®
As is clearly shown in the bar chart£¬the kinds of wild animals have decreased sharply in the past decades£®With about 30£¬000 kinds of animals reduced on average each year£¬there were only 1.5 million left till 2016£®
There are several reasons accounting for this problem£®First£¬the environment is polluted and their natural habitats are destroyed£¬making the animals in danger£®Besides£¬illegal killing is also an important reason£®Human beings are making attempts to hunt wild animals for fashion and a big profit£¬which reduces the number of the animals£®
In my opinion£¬a national public campaign should be launched to give animals a good living environment£®In addition£¬the government should pass some firm laws to forbid abuse killing£®
Yours£¬
Li Hua£®

·ÖÎö дºÃÕâÀà×÷ÎÄҪעÒ⼸¸ö²½Ö裺1£® ÈÏÕæÉóÌ⣬ÕÒ×¼ÌáʾÓïÖеĹؼü´Ê»ò¾ä£¬È·¶¨ÖÐÐÄ˼Ï룮2£® ÒÀ¾Ý¹Ø¼ü¾ä£¬²ÝÄâÌá¸Ù£¬ÊáÀíÎÄÕµÄÂöÂç3£® ׼ȷ¶¨Î»È˳ơ¢Ê±Ì¬£®×¢ÒâʹÓø߼¶´Ê»ãºÍ¸ß¼¶¾äÐÍʹÎÄÕÂÏԵøüÓеµ´Î£®4£®×îºó»¹ÒªÈÏÕæ²éÑéÊÇ·ñÓЩдÇé¿ö£¬ÓÐÎÞƴд´íÎó¼°±êµãÎóÓõÈ
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Human beings are making attempts to hunt wild animals for fashion and a big profit£¬which reduces the number of the animals
ÈËÀàÕýÔÚŬÁ¦Ñ°ÕÒÒ°Éú¶¯ÎïΪʱÉкͷáºñµÄÀûÈ󣬴Ӷø¼õÉÙ¶¯ÎïµÄÊýÁ¿£®
¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ£º
In my opinion£¬a national public campaign should be launched to give animals a good living environment£®In addition£¬the government should pass some firm laws to forbid abuse killing£®
ÎÒÈÏΪ£¬Ó¦¸Ã·¢ÆðÒ»³¡È«¹úÐԵĹ«ÖÚÔ˶¯£¬Îª¶¯ÎïÌṩһ¸öÁ¼ºÃµÄÉú»î»·¾³£¬´ËÍ⣬Õþ¸®»¹Ó¦¸Ãͨ¹ýһЩÑϸñµÄ·¨ÂÉ£¬½ûֹŰ´ý¶¯Î

½â´ð I'm writing for the animals that are in danger of dying out£®
    As is clearly shown in the bar chart£¬the kinds of wild animals have decreased sharply in the past decades£®With about 30£¬000 kinds of animals reduced on average each year£¬there were only 1.5 million left till 2016£®
    There are several reasons accounting for this problem£®First£¬the environment is polluted and their natural habitats are destroyed£¬making the animals in danger£®Besides£¬illegal killing is also an important reason£®Human beings are making attempts to hunt wild animals for fashion and a big profit£¬which reduces the number of the animals£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÒ»£©£®
    In my opinion£¬a national public campaign should be launched to give animals a good living environment£®In addition£¬the government should pass some firm laws to forbid abuse killing£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ£©£®
Yours£¬
Li Hua

µãÆÀ ¿ª·ÅÐÔ×÷Îĸø³öÒ»¶¨µÄд×÷Ö÷Ì⣬²¢´ËΪ»ù´¡½øÐÐ˼άºÍÁªÏ룬×ÔÓÉ·¢»Ó£®²»½ö¿¼²éѧÉúÔÚÄÚÈÝ¡¢½á¹¹°²ÅÅ¡¢ÓïÑÔÔËÓúÍ×éÖ¯·½ÃæµÄÄÜÁ¦£¬¶øÇÒ¶ÔѧÉúµÄÏëÏñÁ¦¡¢·¢É¢Ë¼Î¬¡¢¹éÄÉÅжÏÄÜÁ¦Ò²ÓкܸߵÄÒªÇó£®

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8£®
With the Reading Day coming£¬I'd like to recommend a couple of books to you£®
A License to Heal by Steven Bentley
It describes the real world of emergency medicine from the viewpoint of a practicing emergency physician£¬Bentley£®In the world of emergency medicine£¬there's lots of pain£¬blood and sadness in our daily life£¬but there's also hope£¬excitement and a surprising amount of humor-for both the patients and the staff£®The narrative£¨ÐðÊö£©writing is effective£¬for Bentley appears as the doctor everyone needs in a medical emergency£®
Battering Rocks over the Barn by Lawn Griffiths
An Iowa farm boy's Odyssey£®The rhythm of rural life during the 1950s and 1960s comes alive through the eyes of a boy who grew up to become a newspaper journalist and farm editor£®Follow his journey in this book£®
Imperfect Family by Leyland A£®king
This is a novel describing an ordinary family's union£¬strength£¬ambition and determination that contribute to the great possibility for one generation to climb the shabby ladder from the low class to the American middle class£®
Walking the Stones of Time by Oswald Brown
This is a tale of two lovers separated by social status in primitive Scotland£®It unfolds as a young man makes it his task to free a beautiful young girl from slavery£®What follows is an adventurous story of disloyalty£¨²»ÖÒʵ£©overcome by courage£®
Honeyball by Pete Liebengood£®
Rachel's father hands her a minor league baseball team£®She hired an all female staff and created a highly successful marketing campaign called honeyball£®The book Honeyball offers an entertaining perspective£¨Êӽǣ©of the league baseball where a group of women pull together in a campaign to find success at the box office while their leader finally finds the love of Rachel's life£®

21£®What can we know about A License to Heal£¿D
A£®It tells readers stories about patients£®
B£®It's about a humor story of a physician£®
C£®It impresses readers with a heart-broken story£®
D£®It's convincing because of its narrative writing style£®
22£®Which book is about country life£¿B
A£®Honeyball£®
B£®Battering Rocks over the Barn£®
C£®Walking the Stones of Time£®
D£®Imperfect Family£®
23£®What can we learn from the passage£¿C
A£®The writer of A License to Heal is a humorous doctor£®
B£®Imperfect Family describes an amazing women baseball Learn£®
C£®There're love stories in Walking the Stones of Time and Honeyball£®
D£®Battering Rocks over the Barn describes the city life of a journalist£®
7£®Some people have very good memories£¨¼ÇÒäÁ¦£©and can £¨16£©Clearn quite long poems£¨Ê«¸è£©by heart£®£¨17£©B people have poor memories and can't remember things £¨18£©Athey have said them over and over again£®
The famous English writer£¬Charles Dickens£¬said that he could walk down any long street in£¨19£©C and then tell you the names of all the shops he had £¨20£©D£®Many great men of the world have wonderful memories£®
A good memory is a great help £¨21£©Ba language£®Everybody learns £¨22£©A own language by remembering the things he heard when he was a small child£®Some children like those who live in foreign countries with their parents£¬seem to learn two languages as £¨23£©C as they do one£®In school it is not so easy for pupils to learn a second language because they have  very £¨24£©C time for it£®
Memory £¨25£©Da diary that we keep every day£®
16£®A£®easyB£®easierC£®easilyD£®hardly
17£®A£®SomeB£®OtherC£®The othersD£®Others
18£®A£®untilB£®afterC£®whenD£®but
19£®A£®BeijingB£®ParisC£®LondonD£®Moscow
20£®A£®wentB£®walkedC£®cameD£®passed
21£®A£®learningB£®in learningC£®with learnD£®learn
22£®A hisB£®theirC£®yourD£®our
23£®A£®goodB£®betterC£®wellD£®more easily
24£®A£®fewB£®a littleC£®littleD£®a few
25£®A£®looks likeB£®does likeC£®likesD£®is like£®
4£®The other day I was offered two tickets to a special preview of the latest movie for free£®I wasn't interested£¬£¨21£©DI knew my two boys would be£®
That evening£¬we were a bit £¨22£©C for time£®So instead of having dinner at home£¬we had fast food near the movie theater Oscar£®There went the £¨23£©B of eight movie tickets£®
Then I met up with a friend and we sat around £¨24£©D for a while£¬and another movie ticket went into a cup of coffee£®After that£¬we figured we might as well £¨25£©A around until the movie ended to pick up the boys£®To help £¨26£©D the time£¬I bought snacks£®However£¬the £¨27£©B went for an hour longer than expected£®To watch the free movie£¬we always have to £¨28£©B an hour of ads£®
Oh£¬did I £¨29£©Cparking and fighting my way through the £¨30£©Dto get to the right theater£¿I could have sent the £¨31£©Cto a movie theater in walking distance and had enough £¨32£©D left over to watch ten more movies!
Next time I'm offered something free£¬I'll £¨33£©A refuse it£®
I should have known better£®£¨34£©D in 2004£¬I built my own business£®One of my marketing strategies is that I often offer free gifts£®I said"probably"because"free"is just the most irresistible £¨35£©A in your marketing language£®And it always £¨36£©C£®
If you don't believe me£¬next time when you do a promotion£¬£¨37£©Athis test£ºone with and one without the free £¨38£©B£®You will be amazed by how many people will £¨39£©D hundreds of dollars to get something for £¨40£©C
21£®A£®forB£®orC£®soD£®but
22£®A£®gratefulB£®preparedC£®rushedD£®thankful
23£®A£®timeB£®priceC£®chanceD£®length
24£®A£®singingB£®judgingC£®bargainingD£®chatting
25£®A£®wanderB£®turnC£®lookD£®gather
26£®A£®saveB£®wasteC£®recordD£®kill
27£®A£®meetingB£®movieC£®walkD£®coffee
28£®A£®break downB£®sit throughC£®cut downD£®look through
29£®A£®forgetB£®continueC£®mentionD£®stop
30£®A£®raceB£®parkC£®gateD£®traffic
31£®A£®employeesB£®customersC£®boysD£®friends
32£®A£®foodB£®patienceC£®roomD£®money
33£®A£®probablyB£®angrilyC£®definitelyD£®repeatedly
34£®A£®EndingB£®WritingC£®ReportingD£®Starting
35£®A£®wordB£®reasonC£®letterD£®desire
36£®A£®failsB£®cheatsC£®worksD£®loses
37£®A£®tryB£®studyC£®faceD£®attend
38£®A£®helpB£®giftC£®adviceD£®market
39£®A£®gainB£®bankC£®receiveD£®pay
40£®A£®somethingB£®everythingC£®nothingD£®anything
11£®American women who work as computer programmers£¬chefs and dentists earn 28percent less than men doing the same jobs£®Those are the jobs with the biggest wage differences between men and women£¬according to a new study£®
On the whole£¬the study found that women earn 5.4percent less than men for doing the same job£¬in the same location and for the same employer£®The wage differences between women and men were similar in the United Kingdom£¬Australia£¬Germany and France£®
4percent is a big difference in pay between men and women because it cannot be explained by women and men taking the same kinds of jobs£®It can only be explained by bias£¨Æ«¼û£© against women£¬or other causes£¬such as women not being good at asking for pay£®
Research suggests that women do not negotiate as well as men when it comes to pay£®And women are generally more uncomfortable asking fellow employees how much they make£¬so they cannot see if they are being paid fairly£®
According to the study£¬women earned at least 15percent less than men in these job categories£ºpsychologists£¬pharmacists£¬physicians£¬opticians£¬pilots and game artists£®
But in the fields of social work£¬selling merchandise£¬research assistants and physician advisors£¬women earn more than men£®In social work£¬women earned 7.8percent more than men£¬the report said£®That was the job category with the biggest advantage for women£®It was still far less than the 28percent pay advantage for men in some fields£®
Comparing salaries for full-time workers£¬women earn only 79percent as much as men£®Over a lifetime£¬that much of a difference in pay can amount to a large amount of money£®
Women only earned 57percent as much as men in 1975£®It is now up to 79percent£®That is progress£¬the report says£¬but not enough£®

32£®Which of the following has the biggest pay differences between women and men£¿D
A£®A pilot£®
B£®A game artist£®
C£®A research assistant£®
D£®A computer programmer£®
33£®Why do women earn less than men when doing the same job£¿A
A£®They are not good at negotiating for pay£®
B£®They care less about their pay than men£®
C£®Women look down upon themselves£®
D£®They don't work as effectively as men£®
34£®How much income do full-time women workers lose compared with men£¿C
A.5.4%£®
B.7.8%£®
C.21%£®
D.28%£®
35£®What does the report think of the women's pay£¿B
A£®It is growing rather quickly£®
B£®It is rising but not satisfying£®
C£®It is not fair for women workers£®
D£®It is reasonable for present situation£®
1£®Speaking two languages can actually help reduce some effects of aging on the brain£¬a new study has found£®
Researchers tested how long participants needed to£¨41£©A from one cognitive £¨ÈÏÖª£©task to another£¬something that's known to£¨42£©D longer for older adults£¬said lead researcher£¬Brain Gold£¬an expert at the University of Kentucky£¬"It has great effects these days because our population is
£¨43£©B gradually£¬"Gold said£®"Seniors are£¨44£©C longer£¬and that's a good thing£¬but it's only a good thing£¨45£©D a certain degree that their brains are£¨46£©B£®"
Gold's team compared task-switching of younger and older£¨47£©A£¬knowing they would find slower speeds in the£¨48£©C population because of previous studies£®£¨49£©D£¬they found that older adults who spoke two languages were able to switch mental gear £¨³ÝÂÖ£©£¨50£©A than those who didn't£®
First£¬Gold and his team£¨51£©B 30 people£¬who were either bilingual £¨Ë«ÓïµÄ£©£¨52£©C monolingual £¨µ¥ÓïµÄ£©£¬to look at a series of colored shapes and£¨53£©D with the name of each shape by pushing a button£®Then£¬they£¨54£©A the participants with a similar series of colored shapes and asked them to respond with what£¨55£©Cthe shapes were by pushing a button£®The bilingual people had the£¨56£©Bto respond faster to the shifting prompts £¨Ìáʾ£©£®
Researchers then gathered 80 more people for a second£¨57£©A£» 40bilinguals and 40monolinguals£®This time£¬researchers used FMRI machines to£¨58£©D brain activity during the same shape-and color-identifying£¨59£©C£®Gold and his team found that bilingual people had different brain activity than their monolingual peers£®
"Learning a second language in childhood was thought of as£¨60£©A£¬"Gold said£®"Actually£¬it's beneficial£®"
41£®A£®switchB£®performC£®jumpD£®transport
42£®A£®holdB£®spendC£®lastD£®take
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45£®A£®withB£®inC£®atD£®to
46£®A£®powerfulB£®healthyC£®sensitiveD£®special
47£®A£®adultsB£®researchersC£®leadersD£®seniors
48£®A£®randomB£®ordinaryC£®olderD£®younger
49£®A£®ThusB£®OtherwiseC£®BesidesD£®However
50£®A£®fasterB£®slowerC£®longerD£®better
51£®A£®paidB£®askedC£®promisedD£®forced
52£®A£®yetB£®norC£®orD£®and
53£®A£®rememberB£®realizeC£®recallD£®reply
54£®A£®presentedB£®rewardedC£®assistedD£®treated
55£®A£®formsB£®typesC£®colorsD£®sizes
56£®A£®rightB£®abilityC£®opportunityD£®determination
57£®A£®experimentB£®conclusionC£®lessonD£®task
58£®A£®recognizeB£®improveC£®makeD£®record
59£®A£®toolsB£®scoresC£®tasksD£®games
60£®A£®uselessB£®reasonableC£®simpleD£®interesting
8£®Killer bees started in Brazil in 1957£®A scientist in Sao Paulo wanted bees to make more honey £¨·äÃÛ£©£®So he put forty-six African bees with some Brazilian bees£®The bees bred £¨·±Ö³£©and made a new kind of bees£®But the new bees were a mistake£®They didn't want to make more honey£®They wanted to attack£®Then£¬by accident£¬twenty-six African bees escaped and bred with the Brazilian bees outside£®
Scientists could not control £¨¿ØÖÆ£©the problem£®The bees increased fast£®They went from Brazil to Venezuela£®Then they went to Central America£®Now they are in North America£®They travel about 390miles a year£®Each group of bees grows four times a year£®This means one million new groups every five years£®
Why are people afraid of killer bees£¿People are afraid for two reasons£®First£¬the bees sting £¨¶££©many more times than usual bees£®Killer bees can sting sixty times a minute non-stop for two hours£®Second£¬killer bees attack in groups£®Four hundred bee sting can kill a person£®
Already several hundred people are dead£®Now killer bees are in Texas£®In a few years they will reach all over the United States£®People can do nothing but wait£®

 21£®After the African bees lived together with the Brazilian bees£¬theyB£®
A£®made more honey             B£®made a new kind of bees
C£®made a mistake               D£®wanted to attack
22£®Why are people afraid of killer bees£¿C
A£®They increase fast£®
B£®Several hundred people are dead£®
C£®They sting more and attack in groups£®
D£®They're big and strong£®
23£®Where have killer bees reached now£¿A
A£®North America£®B£®Brazil£®C£®Venezuela£®D£®All over the US£®
24£®The best title of the passage isB£®
A£®How to make more honey
B£®Killer bees
C£®A foolish scientist
D£®How to feed killer bees£®
5£®Chopsticks1£®When chopsticks were invented£¿
In fact£¬before the invention of chopsticks£¬Chinese ancestors actually used hands to eat£¬but how did they eat soup and porridge£¿£¨36£©AChinese started to use chopsticks about 3£¬000 years ago in Shang Dynasty£®
2£®Who invented chopsticks£¿
The records of using chopsticks have been found in many written books but lack physical evidence£®However many stories are about the invent ion of chopsticks£®One says that Jiang Ziya£¬an ancient wise man£¬created chopsticks£®£¨37£©CBut there is no exact history record about the invention£®We can only say that smart ancient Chinese invented chopsticks£®
3£®How to use Chinese chopsticks£®
Using two slim sticks to pick up food is actually not difficult£®You can do it if you practice it for some time£¬even if you are a foreigner£®The key to managing chopsticks is keeping one chopstick in position while moving the other to pick up food£®£¨38£©B
4£®Chopsticks Manners
Chopsticks are usually held in the right hand£¬and left-handed chopstick use is considered as improper in China£®Playing with chopsticks is thought to be impolite£®£¨39£©F
5£®The philosophy of Chinese chopsticks
Chinese philosopher Confucius advised people to use chopsticks instead of knives because the metal knives remind people of cold weapons£¬which mean killing and violence£®
6£®A chopsti cks-themed museum can be found in Shanghai
If you are truly interested in chopsticks£¬you can pay a visit to the Shanghai Chopsticks Museum£®The museum gathered more than 1£¬200 pairs of chopsticks from China£¬Korea£¬Japan and Thailand£®£¨40£©
D

A£®They had to use sticks to eat them£®
B£®Remember to practice with patience£®
C£®There also go around some other stories£®
D£®The oldest one was from the Tang Dynasty£®
E£®Bamboo chopsticks are most frequently used in Chinese daily life£®
F£®It is considered to be polite and thoughtful to pick up food for the elderly and children£®
G£®Chopsticks were introduced to many other neighbor countries due to its lightness and convenience£®

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