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    I live in a quiet neighborhood,that there lives an old lady who always waves to everyone and greets them with a smile. She is such friendly a lady that she is popular with all the people around her. One Sunday morning last year,I found an old lady removing the weeds in his yard alone. I knew about she lived alone then,so I decided give her a hand.

While we were working there,other two girls joined in. After finishing remove the weeds,the old lady invited us to her house for coffee. We didn¡¯ t want to disturb her,so we thanked her and leave. After all,helping the old are a virtue.

1. ¡­that there lives ¡­   that ¡ú where

2. . .. such friendly a lady ...   such ¡úso

3. . .. found an old lady ...   an¡úthe

4. . .. in his yard alone.   his¡úher

5. 1 knew about she ¡­   È¥µôabout »ò about¡ú that

6. . .. decided give her ...   decided ºó¼Ó to

7. . .. other two girls ...   other ¡ª? another

8. After finishing remove ...   remove ¡úremoving

9. . .. her and leave.   leave ¡úleft   

10. . .. helping the old are ...   are¡ú is

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   Before one man walked upon a muddy New Jersey riverbank,baseball was a deadly game.

   In 1938,Phillies third-base coach Lena Blackbume happened to step into a stream in the Delaware River,and realized he found a solution for one of baseball's biggest problems.

   Back then balls fresh from the box were slippery and hard to control. Players tried to improve their grips(½ôÎÕÁ¦) with tobacco juice or shoe polish,but as the balls got dirtier,they just got harder to see. Batting helmets hadn't been invented yet,and players were having trouble keeping their eyes on the errant (ÎÞ¶¨ÏòµÄ) balls. One batter was even killed.

   So when Blackbume came across the slippery mud near his hometown fishing hole,his mind went straight to the field. The mud was gritty(º¬É°µÄ) ,with the look and feel of chocolate pudding. He brought some home and found that,sure enough,it coated the ball perfectly,improving the grip without damaging the leather. When Blackbume showed the result to American League umpires(²ÃÅÐÔ±) £¬they gave his mud a thumbs-up. By the 1950s,every major-league team was using it.

   Now,before every major- and minor- league game (as well as many college games) , an umpire or clubhouse attendant wipes a light coat of Blackbume's magic mud on each ball used. The mud hole's location remains a closely guarded secret to this day. Only one person,Jim Bintliff,the mud's farmer,knows where to find it.

1. Before 1938,baseball was .

   A. boring   B. world-famous

   C. unpopular   D. dangerous

2. The magic mud makes baseballs.

   A. easier to control   B. easier to make

   C. look prettier   D. look bigger

3. What did American League umpires think of Blackbume's method?

   A. It was great.

   B. It might work.

   C. It didn¡¯t work.

   D. It could be improved.

4. Which can be the best title for the text?

   A. Baseball stars   B. Baseball rules

   C. Baseball's secret   D. Baseball's origin

   In Africaj wild baboons(áôáô) like banding together to find food and protect each other. They may not be the smartest species,but like all animals,survival instincts are programmed into their DNA. They know that being together makes them safer.

   Now think about your school. Sure,no one is trying to eat you alive,but you too are a social animal. And you¡¯re one who has been thrown into a fierce environment. From day one,you sense that there¡¯s safety in numbers. And once you follow that animal instinct to form packs,you feel more secure. ¡°When I first walked into -my new high school last year,I was so nervous,¡±says Mike,rarJjTBliS=f 15,a high school student in New York City.¡°Everyone sat and walked together,in twos or threes ¡ª sometimes as a ¡®group¡¯ of five or more people. I didn¡¯ t understand how I would ever belong.

  Mike isn¡¯t alone. In a survey,63 percent of teens told us they feel pressure to fit in or be popular,and 91 percent said their schools are divided into groups.

   It is believed that to be popular is to be liked. But all popular people aren¡¯t necessarily liked. They just make rules. Popular groups aren¡¯t the only ones making rules. Zoe,a freshman from New York,says that even her close crew,which calls itself the ¡°booknerds¡± (Êé´ô×Ó) £¬¡± has unspoken guidelines. When Zoe wears makeup or a dress,her friends act like she's betrayed them: ¡°They¡¯ 11 say ,¡® Oh,she's painting her nails. She's a popular girl now., They¡¯ re joking,but they¡¯re not,if you know what I mean. It makes me upset."

   ¡°Because of the way the teen brain works,differences are seen as threatening,¡± says researcher Alexandra Robbins. ¡°But usually these differences are things that make a person successful in adulthood."

   Take,for example,Adam Levine of the band Maroon 5. In high school,he was a ¡°nerdy,awkward kid crazy about music.w Now he's successful and famous. Then there,s Taylor Swift: Instead of trying to fit in with the cool kids who rejected her,she put her energy into songwriting.

25. When Mike first came to his high school,he.

   A. was excited to make new friends

   B. was proud of his new pretty school

   C. was pretty nervous about his coming exams

   D. was worried about finding new companions

26. Which of the following would the author most probably agree with?

   A. Most of us like popular people.

   B. Only popular groups make rules.

   C. Being popular is important to students.

   D. There are always some rules in a group.

27. Seeing Zoe wearing makeup or a dress,her friends.

   A. praise her   B. appear unhappy

   C. are proud of her   D. are envious of her

28. Which of the following is TRUE about Taylor Swift as a student?

   A. She was very popular.

   B. She had many friends.

   C. She was devoted to her hobby.

   D. She was one of the coolest kids.

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