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I wrote my first novel when I was 22£®It was a £¨41£©A£®I didn't know how to properly format dialogue or £¨42£©Ba plot£®Those were all £¨43£©D I planned to work out later£®I gave the book to my father to read£¬and within a day he left me a voice mail saying that it was £¨44£©C and that I was going to sell it for $300£¬000£®
£¨45£©B£¬the book was rather quickly £¨46£©Aby every publisher in New York£®If there were a literary prize for Most Rejections£¬I would have won it£®I was £¨47£©A£¬of course£¬but I knew better than to £¨48£©C-writing wasn't an easy job£¬and if this book wasn't my £¨49£©Bin£¬maybe the next one would be£®I got back to work£®
But this scenario£¨¾çÇ飩 happened again£ºI wrote books¡­and then they wouldn't £¨50£©D£®Still£¬my father's faith in me never wavered£¨Ò¡°Ú£©£¬even £¨51£©C I worked a host of other jobs£®Some of the jobs£¬like being a bookseller£¬were great and £¨52£©Dto my writing life£®Some£¬like selling overpriced jeans to 12-year-olds£¬were only good insofar as they were material for future £¨53£©C£®And they were-because it finally £¨54£©A£®I sold a book!I was going to make it big!
I completely agree with motivational speaker and author John Maxwell's words£º"Successful and unsuccessful people do not £¨55£©Agreatly in their abilities but in their £¨56£©Dto reach their potential£®"Life's not £¨57£©D£®It never was£¬it isn't now£¬it won't ever be£®But do not fall into the entitlement trap of feeling you are a £¨58£©Byou are not£®Get over it and £¨59£©Bwith it£®And yes£¬most things are more £¨60£©Cwhen you break a sweat to get them£®
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7£®Everyone needs to know how to prevent a fire£®It is also important to know what to do when it £¨61£©breaks£¨break£©out£®
Every year£¬over 11£¬000 people£¨62£©are killed£¨kill£©or injured in house fires£®These fires could have been avoided£®Smokers who are£¨63£©careless£¨care£©cause about 200 deaths and over 6£¬000 fires£®More than of those £¨64£©who die in fires are poisoned or harmed by smoke£®
If fire happens£¬do not attempt to fight the fire unless it is small£®Try putting out a small fire with water£®If £¨65£©the fire has spread or if the flames are more than 20 inches high£¬shut the door on it£®Warn everyone else in the building and tell them to get out£®You should leave and dial 911 for the fire department£®
Before £¨66£©going£¨go£©into a room£¬check the door£®If the handle or the door is hot£¬do not open it!Instead£¬put clothing or a wet towel at the bottom of it to keep smoke out£®If the door is not hot£¬open it £¨67£©slowly£¨slow£©£®If there is a rush of smoke heat£¬close it again and shout to warn£¨68£©others £¨other£©inside£®
Now open the window and shout"Fire!"£®See whether you can drop safely to the ground£®Use this £¨69£©asyour escape course if you can£®If you are not on ground level£¬break your fall by pushing a mat out first£®Lower yourself at arm's £¨70£©length£¨long£© before dropping£®Once outside£¬stay out outside and make sure the fire department is called£®
14£®Cheap travel destinations for winter tripsCharleston£¬BC£®£¨Hotel Cost£º72.33£¬Round-TripFlight£º303£©The charming city of Charleston is ripe for exploring even during the cooler winter months£®Catch a show at the Charleston Stage Company or watch a performance from the Charleston Ballet£®If it's your first time visiting£¬take a carriage tour of the city to explore 25 to 30 blocks of the downtown area£®
Anchorage£¬Alaska£¨Hotel Cost£º©†43.67£¬Round-Trip Flight£º©†577.50£©Walk on a glacier£¬see wildlife and explore attractive national parks for cheap in Anchorage£®The Chugach Mountains are easily accessible£¬just 20 minutes from the downtown area£®
Washington£¬DC£®£¨Hotel Cost£º©†150£¬Round-Trip Flight£º©†206.50£©Take a trip to the Lincoln Memorial£¬express respect and admiration to the soldiers that served in World War II at the National World War II Memorial and discover other sites that Honor American history---free of charge£®Galleries£¬museums and historic neighborhoods are ripe for exploring even during the winter months£®
Savannah£¬Ga£®£¨Hotel Cost£º©†49£¬Round-Trip Flight£º©†317.50£©Taking a self-guided tour of this southern city is one of the best ways to see famous landmarks and sites free of charge£®Visit the 22 public squares and see the General Casimir Pulaski monument£®And don't forget to get your picture taken at the same bus stop bench used in the movie"Forrest Gump"£¬in Chippewa Square£®

21£®Which place will you choose to go if you are interested in modern American history£¿D
A£®Savannah£¬Ga
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C£®Anchorage£¬Alaska
D£®Washington£¬DC
22£®What can we learn about traveling in Savannah£¿D
A£®Travelers can often see wildlife in the parks
B£®Travelers can watch a performance of ballet
C£®Travelers have to take a self-guided tour to travel
D£®Travelers often take pictures at a special bus stop bench
23£®The passage is NOT probably taken from aB£®
A£®newspaper             B£®novel           C£®web-page         D£®magazine£®
4£®This past Christmas season£¬I went to visit my parents£®During the visit£¬l found the letters written by my parents to each other during the war in the attic £¨¸óÂ¥£©£®The letters were piled high£¬dirty and had not been touched for decades£®I asked mother and father if I could take the letters back to my home£®They agreed£®
As I opened each letter£¬all of them beautiful with age£¬I discovered a new page in this private part of my parents'lives£®My father served in the army£®His letters were full of frontline £¨Ç°Ïߣ© descriptions£¬and they continued all the way through the battle£®Each of my mother's letters was sealed £¨Ãܷ⣩ with her lipstick kiss£®Father wrote that he sealed his return letters by rekissing her lipstick kiss£®How they had been missing each other!I finished reading six months of the letters and discovered there were at least eleven months missing£®Maybe they were lost forever£®
Not long after our Christmas visit£¬Father became very ill and was in hospital£®I went to the hospital to see him£®As I sat by his bedside£¬he told me how much receiving those lipstick-kissed letters had meant to him when he had been so far from home£®
Later that evening£¬Mother and I revisited the attic in search of the lost letters£®Finally we dug them out of Mother's old college trunk £¨Æ¤Ï䣩£®The next day was Valentine's Day£¬and we went to the hospital£®At my father's bedside£¬I showed him an old envelope£®His curiosity was aroused£®When he carefully opened the letter£¬he recognized it and his eyes were filled with tears£®He read the love messages that had been delivered years before to my mother in a quavery £¨²ü¶¶µÄ£© voice£®This Valentine's Day£¬we were lucky that we had everything£®

29£®Where did the writer find the missing letters£¿C
A£®In the hospital£®
B£®At her father's bedside£®
C£®In a trunk£®
D£®In her own house£®
30£®How did the writer's father feel when he saw the letter£¿B
A£®Curious£®
B£®Touched£®
C£®Regretful£®
D£®Interested£®
31£®What would be the best title for the passage£¿C
A£®Christmas Gift
B£®My Parents
C£®Love letters
D£®The Good Old Days£®
11£®Homework is a good thing£®It helps you practice what you've learned during the day and establish study habits that will be important in college£®£¨36£©FWhat you need to do is take control of your homework£®
Set a good mood for studying£®
Create a good study area with all the things you will need £¨for example£¬a dictionary£¬pens and textbooks£©£®
Know where to start in your study£®
Make a list of everything you need to do in order so you cannot use"I don't know where to start£®"as an excuse£®Don't over-schedule yourself£®£¨37£©DStudy at the same time every day£®
Even if you don't have homework£¬use the time to review your notes£®£¨38£©GWhat's more£¬you'll become good at using time in this way£®
£¨39£©B
Do you ever feel like you cannot stay awake to read something£¿Keep your mind from wandering by taking notes£¬underlining sentences£¬discussing topics with others£®
Celebrate your achievements£®
£¨40£©EHowever£¬if you have some problems about the amount or type of the homework£¬you should talk to your teachers£®

A£®Take advantage of your time£®
B£®Get more involved in your study£®
C£®Try to find the best methods that work for you£®
D£®If you do that£¬it will be easy for you to fail to stick to your study plan£®
E£®Once you achieve your goal£¬offer yourself some reward for it£®
F£®It can also help you prepare for your classes and get a sense of progress£®
G£®If you accept homework as part of your day£¬you'll deal with in more easily£®
9£®1£®Do the British really get together every afternoon at 4 p£®m£®to sit and drink several cups of tea£¿Ask any of my German students and they will tell you"YES!"
I'm sorry to disappoint£¬but it's simply not true£®We drink over 150 million cups of tea a day in Britain£¬but there is no special time for the nation's favorite drink£®British people will drink tea all day whether morning£¬noon or night £¨my mother makes her first cup at 6 a£®m£®£©£®There are reasons for the confusion surrounding"teatime"£¬however£®
"Tea"is widely used as a name for the evening meal£®This is more common in Scotland and the north of England but you can hear it all over the country£®Usually it is the main meal of the day£¬eaten between 5 p£®m£®and 7 p£®m£®So£¬"teatime"refers to the meal and not the drink£®In the south£¬the evening meal is often called dinner£¬while dinner in the north is the midday meal£®Confused£¿Many heated debates can happen between southerners and northerners about the right name£®
What about tea breaks£¿Surely this must be a special time for tea£¿Wrong again£¬I'm afraid£®Tea breaks are simply an opportunity to have a rest from work for around 10 minutes£®During this time you can drink whatever you like£®Also a small snack£¬like biscuits£¬is usually eaten£®The best time for a tea break is mid-morning around 11 a£®m£®or mid-afternoon around 3 p£®m£®
But what about tea rooms£¿Can I drink tea there£¿Yes!A tea room is the perfect place to go with friends and family to enjoy tea£¬cakes£¬and sandwiches£®This is known as afternoon tea and is usually served during special activities such as a birthday or engagement £¨¶©»é£© party£®Tea rooms are also very popular with tourists and are definitely worth a visit£®
Teatime£¬tea breaks£¬afternoon tea¡­how could you possibly get muddled up £¨»ìÏý£©£¿
 
1£®What does"tea"mean in Scotland and the north of England£¿£¨²»¶àÓÚ3¸öµ¥´Ê£©The meal£®/The evening meal£® 
2£®What is the aim of tea breaks£¿£¨²»¶àÓÚ4¸öµ¥´Ê£©To have a rest£®/To rest£®
3£®What special activities can be held in tea rooms£¿£¨²»¶àÓÚ5¸öµ¥´Ê£©A birthday or engagement party£®/Birthday or engagement parties£® 
4£®Why does the writer write this passage£¿£¨²»¶àÓÚ7¸öµ¥´Ê£©To clear up some misunderstandings£®/To explain teatime and some related terms£®£®

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