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Dear Kate,

How are you? Today I¡¯ve got a wonderful news to tell you. I have offered a scholarship at a university in Australia for my further educations. One hundred and twenty students took exams for it, but only a few was chosen and I was one of them. However, my parents are not happy about it. They are strong against me going there. They say it is too far away that they will not see me for a whole year and they are afraid of I will feel lonely. They can¡¯t imagine a girl so young live alone. They advise me study in the capital instead. Then I¡¯ll be able to continue living with them. How can I persuade them to accept the fact I have grown up?

Yours,

Jane

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿A cancer-stricken British teenage girl said Thursday she had been moved by messages of support from around the world after writing an online "Bucket List" of things she wanted to do before dying.

Alice Pyne, l5, created an Internet blog in which she described her fight against a cancer of the white blood cells. ¡°I¡¯ve been fighting cancer for almost four years and now l know that the cancer is gaining on me and it doesn't look like I'm going to win this one," she wrote.

For her list, the teenager took inspiration from the 2007 film "The Bucket List", in which two terminally ill (»¼¾øÖ¢µÄ) men, played by Morgan Freeman and Jack Nicholson, draw up a list of things they wish to do before they die.

On her list, at the site www. alicepyne. blogspot. com, she has included making everyone sign up to be a bone marrow donor (¹ÇËè¾èÔùÕß), swimming with sharks, meeting boy band Take That and getting a purple iPad computer.

Messages of support and offers of help quickly flooded her webpage and it became one of the most talked about subjects on Twitter.

¡°Oh dear, and I thought that I was just doing a little blog for a few friends!" she wrote after her site attracted huge attention. " Thank you so much for all your lovely messages to me."

Pyne, who lives with her family in the northwest English town of Ulverston, revealed (͸¶) that Take That had arranged for her to see the band after reading her blog. A group of local lawmakers have also joined forces with the Anthony Nolan blood cancer charity to encourage people to join its stem cell register.

¡¾1¡¿What happened after Alice Pyne wrote her "Bucket List"?

A. The media called on people to help her.

B. People sent gifts to her from all over the world.

C.A lot of people offered to donate bone marrow to her.

D. People around the world sent messages to support her.

¡¾2¡¿Alice Pyne wrote her "Bucket List" to ____________________.

A. express her last few wishes

B. say goodbye to a few friends

C. give comfort to two terminally ill men

D. catch people's attention

¡¾3¡¿It can be inferred from the second paragraph that Alice Pyne ______________________.

A. is unaware of her own conditions

B. is calm to know that death is approaching

C. is very sad to know that she will die

D. is still quite confident in fighting against cancer

¡¾4¡¿Which of the following is NOT on Alice Pyne's "Bucket List"?

A. To meet a boy.

B. To get a cool computer.

C. To swim with sharks.

D. To ask people to donate bone marrow.

¡¾5¡¿Take That will arrange to _______________________.

A. invite Pyne to join the band

B. help Pyne in any possible way

C. donate money to Pyne

D. meet Pyne in person

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿In a computer age£¬a broadband Internet connection is very popular now£®Whether cable or mobile broadband£¬today¡¯s connections are many times faster than those in the early days. Videos play smoothly, complex websites load quickly£¬and files download much faster than ten years ago£®And the files are much bigger too£®

There¡¯s a hidden problem£ºYou have to live near enough to a major city to get broadband Internet. If you don¡¯t£¬it's slow dial-up access for you. And for those living really far out£¬there may be no Internet access at all£®

Technology experts often talk about the ¡°last mile¡± problem£¬which refers to the difficulty of bringing Internet access to remote locations£®In cities and suburbs(½¼Çø)£¬it's relatively easy to provide access for everyone£®It is much more difficult to deliver access to those living far from cities£¬especially in developing countries£®Internet service providers, for their part£¬have been reluctant to provide access to sparsely(Ï¡ÊèµØ)populated areas£®The handful of Internet users they would reach wouldn¡¯t cover the expense.

But every year, technological advancements allow of more and more Internet users. Most broadband connections today run over existing cable TV and telephone lines although these technologies aren¡¯t available everywhere£®

Some companies have delivered the Internet over standard power lines. Advancements in cheaper more efficient fiber optics cables(¹âÏ˵çÀÂ)promise to bring extremely fast Internet connections to more users£®Still, the¡°last mile¡±problem remains hard to deal with£®There will always be somewhere that doesn¡¯t have an affordable broadband connection£®But someday that might not matter£®If the rapid progress in cell phone technology is any indication£¬it may not be too long before an Internet connection simply follows you wherever you go.

¡¾1¡¿Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

A. Internet connections have been popular everywhere£®

B. Internet service providers are willing to care about rural(Å©´åµÄ)customers£®

C. The problem of Internet access hasn¡¯t been completely dealt with.

D. Computer can¡¯t become popular in developing countries£®

¡¾2¡¿Paragraph 4 mainly tells us that technological advancements_______.

A. make TV and telephone available everywhere

B. bring great change to people¡¯s everyday life

C. bring faster Internet connections to users

D. make it possible for more people to use the Internet

¡¾3¡¿What may eventually settle the¡°last mile¡±problem?

A. The broadband connection¡¯s getting faster£®

B. The rapid progress in cell phone technology£®

C. More and more Internet connections£®

D. More and more Internet users.

¡¾4¡¿The best title for this passage may be________£®

A. Internet Connection Problems

B. Internet Connections Need Improving

C. Progress in Internet Connections

D. Internet Connections Today

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Plastic is everywhere because plastic is an extremely useful material£®It is cheap, strong and lightweight£®What¡¯s more, it can take on nearly any form or shape, from soft and stretchy £¨Óе¯ÐԵģ© to hard and glasslike.

Plastic, however, is far from perfect£®It may even be bad for us£®Studies now suggest that poisonous chemicals can get out of some types of plastic, get into our bodies, and cause a variety of health problems, including cancer, birth defects and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder £¨×¢ÒâȱÏÝÕÏ°­£©.

Two types of chemicals in particular have raised special concern lately£®They are called phthalates £¨ÁÚ±½¶þ¼×ËáÑΣ© and Bisphenol-A £¨¶þ·Ó»ù±ûÍ飩, BPA for short£® Not all plastic products contain them£®But the ones that do are surrounded by controversy £¨ÕùÒ飩£®That¡¯s because experts disagree on how dangerous these chemicals are.

Plastic is a single word, but plastic isn¡¯t just one thing£®What all plastics share in common are plasticizers -- special chemicals that allow the material to be changed into nearly any shape or texture£®Plasticizers £¨ËÜ»¯¼Á£© are added to plastic during the manufacturing process.

Phthalates and BPA are two types of plasticizers that work in different ways£®Phthalates add softness to things like shampoo bottles, raincoats and rubber£®They are also used in perfumes and makeup£®BPA, on the other hand, gives a hard, clear, almost glasslike feel to products such as infant bottles£®BPA also appears in food and soda cans, DVDs and other unexpected places.

How do these chemicals get into us? When plastic is heated in the microwave or dishwasher, chewed on or scratched, the chemicals can seep £¨Éø͸£© out of the plastic£®Even though we can¡¯t see them, we eat them, drink them and breathe them in.

Scientists and parents are especially worried about young children, who tend to chew on everything, including plastic£®Dozens of countries, including the European Union, Japan, Canada and Mexico have already banned phthalates from products made for children younger than three£®California and Washington have done the same£®And a number of other states are considering similar rules£®As for BPA, Canada became the first country to ban the chemical from baby bottles£®A dozen states are considering it.

¡¾1¡¿What can we know about the plastic from the first paragraph?

A£®Its characters and effects£® B£®Its wide use and bad points.

C£®Its importance and chemicals£® D£®Its popularity and advantages.

¡¾2¡¿Which of the following products contains BPA?

A£®A soft plastic cup£® B£®A pencil eraser.

C£®A baby milk bottle£® D£®A new perfume.

¡¾3¡¿Phthalates and BPA can get into us __________£®

A£®through mouth or nose

B£®through blood transfusion

C£®by feeling plastic products

D£®by heating in the microwave

¡¾4¡¿What is the passage mainly about?

A£®A new ban on plastic products£®

B£®Problems caused by the plastic£®

C£®Good points of the plastic£®

D£®The use of plasticizers.

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