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1£®Óµ¶Â-congestion
How to Solve the Problem of Heavy Traffic£¿
With the development of economy£¬more and more vehicles are going on the streets£®
                                                         

·ÖÎö ¿¼²éÌá¸Ùʽ×÷ÎÄ£ºÐ´ºÃÌá¸Ùʽ×÷ÎĵĹؼüÊÇÈÏÕæÉóÌâºÍ·ÖÎöËù¸øµÄÌá¸Ù£¬Òò´Ë¿¼ÉúÊ×ÏÈÒªÈÏÕæÔĶÁÇ°ÃæµÄÌáʾ£¬ÈÏÇåд×÷ÒªÇóºÍÌá¸ÙÖ®¼äµÄ¹Øϵ£¬È»ºóÈ·¶¨ÎÄÕµÄÖ÷Ìâ¡¢ÎÄÌå¡¢È˳ƺÍʱ̬£®Õâƪд×÷µÄ»°ÌâÊÇ£º"How to Solve the Problem of Heavy Traffic£¿"ÒªÇó±íÊö²»Í¬µÄ½â¾ö°ì·¨ºÍ¸÷×ÔµÄÓÅȱµã£¬¸ù¾ÝËù¸øÌá¸Ù£¬ÁгöÒªµã£¬²¢ÒÔ´ËΪ»ù´¡³ä·Ö·¢»Ó×Ô¼ºµÄÏëÏóÁ¦£¬Áé»îÔËÓÃÓ¢Óï֪ʶ£¬²ÉÓò»Í¬µÄ±í´ï·½Ê½½«¸÷ÒªµãÍêÕûµØ±íÊö³öÀ´£¬×¢ÒâÖ÷´Î·ÖÃ÷£¬ÏêÂԵõ±£®ÓïÑÔÁ¦Çó׼ȷ¡¢¼ò½à£®¸ù¾ÝÇé¾°µÄ·¢Õ¹£¬°´Ë³Ðò°²ÅźòÄÁÏ£®Í¬Ê±Ó¦Ñ¡ÓúÏÊʵÄÁ¬½Ó´Ê»ò¹ý¶É´Ê£¬Ê¹ÎÄÕ¾ßÓÐÒ»¶¨µÄÁ¬¹áÐÔ£®¿¼Éú±ØÐëÈÏÕæ²éÑéÊÇ·ñÓЩдÇé¿ö£¬ÓÐÎÞƴд´íÎó¼°±êµãÎóÓõȣ®
ÁÁµã¾äÐÍÒ»£ºTo solve the problem£¬people have put forward many solutions£¬of which the following two are typical£®ÎªÁ˽â¾öÕâ¸öÎÊÌ⣬ÈËÃÇÌá³öÁËÐí¶à½â¾ö·½°¸£¬ÆäÖÐÓÐÒÔÏÂÁ½ÖÖÊǵäÐ͵ģ®Õâ¾ä»°ÓÃÁ˲»¶¨Ê½×öÄ¿µÄ×´ÓïºÍ·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾äof which the following two are typical£®
ÁÁµã¾äÐͶþ£ºFor the latter£¬it will cause inconvenience to those who are living far away from the bus stops£®¶ÔÓÚºóÕߣ¬»á¸ø¾ÓסÔÚÔ¶Àë°ÍÊ¿Õ¾µÄÈËÔì³É²»±ã£®Õâ¾ä»°ÊÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£¬ÏÈÐдÊÊÇthose£®
ÁÁµã¾äÐÍÈý£ºThe best solution£¬in my eyes£¬is to combine the two£ºbuilding more roads where land is less profitable and opening up more buses routes in downtown areas£®ÔÚÎÒ¿´À´£¬×îºÃµÄ½â¾ö°ì·¨Êǽ«Á½Õß½áºÏÆðÀ´£ºÐÞ½¨¸ü¶àµÄµÀ·£¬ÄÇÀïµÄÍÁµØÀûÈó¸üµÍ£¬ÔÚÊÐÖÐÐÄ¿ª±Ù¸ü¶àµÄ¹«½»Ïß·£® Õâ¾ä»°Ö⻶¨Ê½to combine the two×ö±íÓwhere land is less profitable and opening up more buses routes in downtown areas£®¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£®

½â´ð How to Solve the Problem of Heavy Traffic£¿
With the development of economy£¬more and more vehicles are going on the roads£®As a result£¬most cities£¬especially the big ones£¬suffer from traffic congestion£®Heavy traffic has become one of the major concerns of the society£®
To solve the problem£¬people have put forward many solutions£¬of which the following two are typical£®£¨ÁÁµã¾äÐÍÒ»£©One is to lay down more roads£®It will make the highways less crowded and quicken the flow of traffic£®Another is to open up more bus routes£®In this case£¬more people will take buses rather than  ride bikes or drive cars£®Then the number of cars and bikes racing on the streets will decline£®
However£¬either of the two solutions brings about problems at the same time£®The former may occupy too much land£¬which can be otherwise more effectively used£®For the latter£¬it will cause inconvenience to those who are living far away from the bus stops£®£¨ÁÁµã¾äÐͶþ£©The best solution£¬in my eyes is to combine the two£» building more roads where land is less profitable and opening up more buses routes in downtown areas at once£®£¨ÁÁµã¾äÐÍÈý£©

µãÆÀ Ó¢Óïд×÷ÊÇÒ»ÏîÖ÷¹ÛÐÔ½ÏÇ¿µÄ²âÊÔÌ⣮Ëü²»½ö¿¼²éѧÉúµÄд×÷»ù´¡¶øÇÒ»¹¿¼²éѧÉúÔÚд×÷¹ý³ÌÖÐ×ÛºÏÔËÓÃÓïÑÔµÄÄÜÁ¦£®ÔÚ׫дʱҪעÒâÖ÷νÓïÒ»Ö£¬Ê±Ì¬ºôÓ¦£¬ÓôÊÌùÇеȣ®ÒªÌá¸ßÓ¢Óïд×÷ˮƽ£¬ÐèÒªÁ½·½ÃæµÄѵÁ·£ºÒ»ÊÇÓïÑÔ»ù´¡·½ÃæµÄѵÁ·£¬ÒªÓÐÔúʵµÄÔì¾ä¡¢·­ÒëµÈ»ù±¾¹¦£¬¼´Óôʷ¨¡¢¾ä·¨µÈ֪ʶÔì³öÕýÈ·ÎÞÎóµÄ¾ä×Ó£»¶þÊÇд×÷֪ʶºÍÄÜÁ¦ ·½ÃæµÄѵÁ·ÒÔÕÆÎÕд×÷·½ÃæµÄ»ù±¾·½·¨ºÍ¼¼ÇÉ£®

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16£®To live a long life£¬we've been told to eat well£¬exercise and manage stress£®Now an eight-decade study indicates that is only part of the story£®Health scientists Friedman explains some secrets to longevity£¨³¤ÊÙ£© in the Longevity Project£®
Friedman drew upon the work of Stanford University psychologist Lewis Terman£¬who began the study in 1921£®Terman selected about 1£¬500 of the brightest boys and girls that he could find and tracked them throughout their lives£®He died in 1956£¬but the project was carried on by others£®Friedman took over the work in 1990 and used the data gathered for decades to better understand health and longevity£®
"Genetic factors offer part of the explanation for why about one third of the people are more exposed to diseases and live shorter lives£¬"says Friedman£®"But there's much more to that£®"
Take character for example£®Cheerful and optimistic children are actually less likely to live long lives£®"The most cheerful and optimistic kids grew up to take more risks£¬"explains Friedman£®"They tended to be smokers or heavier drinkers£¬and their hobbies were riskier£®"
Often£¬with responsibility come stress£®But some stress is not necessarily a bad thing£¬says Friedman£®Actually£¬when the participants found meaning in their stressful jobs£¬they were committed to them and stress didn't hurt them£®They thrived£¨×Â׳³É³¤£© in spite of---or perhaps with the aid of---it£®
Friedman also found that the conventional wisdom about fitness isn't quite right£®If we try too hard to push ourselves into exercise£¬it can fail£®Physical activity is important£¬they found£¬but it's more about doing what you love than sticking filmly to a certain fitness program£®
And for adults who have fallen into long-sitting lifestyles£¬it's not too late£®"if you can pick up an activity that you like---you don't have to go to the gym every morning---that really has a big impact on the rest of your life£¬"says Friedman£®
33£®Which of the following is NOT true about the Longevity Project£¿A
A£®It has lasted for eight decades£®
B£®It was started by Terman in 1921£®
C£®It paused for a while after Terman's death£®
D£®About 1£¬500 boys and girls took part in the study£®
34£®If you want to join a fitness program£¬you'd betterD
A£®stick firmly to it
B£®try to exercise as hard as you can
C£®ask other people to do it with you
D£®choose whatever you really enjoy
35£®Accoding to Friedman£¬D£®
A£®cheerful and optimistic children tend to live longer
B£®taking up stressful jobs is always bad for people's longevity
C£®it's impossible for adults with long-sitting lifestyles to live longer
D£®genetic factors are not the only reason for people's getting diseases£®
3£®In a land far away£¬once upon a time there was great poverty£¬and only the rich could manage without great problems£®It is said that one day three of those rich men and their servants were£¨1£©B together on a road when they came to a very £¨2£©C  village£®
The first could not stand seeing the £¨3£©C£¬so he took all the gold and jewels from his wagons £¨ËÄÂÖÔØÖØÂí³µ£© and shared them out among the villagers£®He wished them all the best of luck£¬and he left£®
The second rich man£¬seeing the£¨4£©B  situation£¬stopped for a short time and then decided to give the £¨5£©A all his food and drink£¬since he could see that money would be of little £¨6£©C to them£®He made sure that they each £¨7£©Dtheir fair share and would have enough food to £¨8£©B for some time£®Then£¬he left£®
The third rich man£¬on seeing such poverty£¬£¨9£©D and went straight through the poverty-stricken£¨10£©A without stopping£®The two other rich men saw all this from a distance and commented heatedly with each other on how the third rich man lacked sympathy£®It was£¨11£©A that they themselves had been there to offer help£®
However£¬to their great surprise£¬three days later£¬they £¨12£©B the third rich man£¬who was coming in the£¨13£©A direction£®He was still traveling quickly£¬but his wagons£¬instead of the gold and valuables they had been £¨14£©C£¬were now completely full of farming tools and bags of £¨15£©D£®He was rushing back to help them out of poverty£®

1£® A£®standingB£®travelingC£®gatheringD£®running
2£® A£®farawayB£®differentC£®poorD£®ancient
3£® A£®landB£®welfareC£®richnessD£®poverty
4£® A£®curiousB£®worryingC£®dangerousD£®puzzling
5£® A£®villagersB£®servantsC£®othersD£®rest
6£® A£®interestB£®concernC£®useD£®attraction
7£® A£®returnedB£®possessedC£®offeredD£®received
8£® A£®remainB£®lastC£®supplyD£®share
9£® A£®turned aroundB£®looked downC£®came acrossD£®sped up
10£®A£®villageB£®landC£®fieldD£®road
11£®A£®goodB£®certainC£®trueD£®strange
12£®A£®welcomedB£®metC£®acceptedD£®persuaded
13£®A£®oppositeB£®sameC£®similarD£®familiar
14£®A£®loadingB£®treasuringC£®carryingD£®earning
15£®A£®foodB£®jewelsC£®moneyD£®seeds
4£®Zhang Wenchi is a 19-year-old student of Hubei Xiangyang No.1High School£®He is very brave and always helps others in need£®
On March 26£¬2012£¬Zhang donated bone marrow £¨¹ÇË裩 at the Navy General Hospital of Beijing£®He is the youngest and the first high school student to do it£®Last April£¬Zhang became a blood donor on his 18th birthday£®He also joined the China Marrow Donor Program that day£®Six months later£¬his bone marrow was chosen as a match for a 4-year-old leukemia £¨°×Ѫ²¡£© patient from Fujian£®
Zhang was studying for the National College Entrance Examination £¨NCEE£© when the call from the Chinese Bone Marrow Donors came£®He found out that the patient could not wait£¬or things might get worse£®With the support of his family and school£¬Zhang arrived at the hospital in Beijing the very next day£®
"Saving a life is more important than taking an exam£¬and having the chance to help cure a patient does not allow for more thought£¬"Zhang said£®
The transplant operation £¨ÒÆÖ²ÊÖÊõ£© was a success£®After that£¬Zhang Wenchi was in good health and he came back to school soon£®Zhang said then the most important task for him was the exam£®He hoped that his dream of becoming a pilot could come true£®
Now the NCEE has been over for more than a month£¬and what about Zhang Wenchi's marks£¿To our great relief£¬it's known that he has earned 540points£¬which means he can be admitted into Beihang University £¨formerly Beijing University of Aeronautics & Astronautics£©£®Therefore he can realize his dream of flying in the sky£®
Zhang's deed has earned him nationwide respect£¬and some have given him the nickname£¬"the most beautiful post-90s student"£®

21£®Which of the following about Zhang Wenchi is right£¿D
A£®He was born on March 26£¬1993£®
B£®He donated bone marrow at a hospital in Xiangyang£®
C£®He is the first university student to donate bone marrow£®
D£®His bone marrow was chosen as a match for a patient from Fujian£®
22£®From Zhang Wenchi's words we know thatC£®
A£®he is a little unreasonable            B£®he is very active and outgoing
C£®he is very kind and determined         D£®he is always ready to give up exams
23£®What's the main idea of the last but one paragraph£¨µ¹ÊýµÚ¶þ¶Î£©£¿B
A£®Zhang Wenchi's points and our anxiety£®
B£®Zhang Wenchi's points and his future education£®
C£®Zhang Wenchi is sure to fly in the sky tomorrow£®
D£®Beihang University has already decided to admit him£®
24£®What's the best title for the passage£¿D
A£®Zhang Wenchi's college dream
B£®A 19-year-old student gave up exams
C£®A 4-year-old leukemia patient was saved
D£®Zhang Wenchi---the most beautiful post-90s student£®
1£®The breaking news of Mo Yan's Nobel Prize in Literature on Thursday evening soon aroused public curiosity of the 57yearold Chinese writer£ºWhy was it him that was favored by the Swedish Academy£¿
Born in 1955into a rural family£¬Mo dropped out of school and became a farmer when he was a teenager£®He joined the military and devoted himself to writing after the Cultural Revolution £¨1966-1976£©£®
Less than half an hour after the announcement£¬Mo's works turned to soldout status at China's major online book sellers£®One lucky buyer wrote in an online comment£º"Rushed to purchase£¬but to my shame£¬I have not read any of his novels£®"
Although Mo was entitled one of the top domestic literature awards before the Nobel Prize£¬he is not the most popular novelist in China£¬in either the book market or in reputation£®
Mo's novel"Big Breasts & Wide Hips£¬"translated by Howard Goldblatt£¬tells a story of a mother who struggled and suffered hardship and intertwined fates with Chinese people in the 20th century£®His more recent work"Frog"more directly criticized China's onechild family policy£¬which helped control the country's population explosion but also brought tragedies to rural residents in the past 60years£®
"I think the reason why I could win the prize is because my works present lives with unique Chinese characteristics£¬and they also tell stories from a viewpoint of common human beings£¬which is above differences of nations and races£¬"Mo said on Thursday evening to Chinese journalists£®Mo also said many folk arts originated from his hometown£¬such as clay sculpture£¬paper cuts£¬traditional new yearpaintings£¬have inspired and influenced his novels£®
With more Chinese writers like Mo£¬the world could learn a more real China£®Perhaps£¬this is another reason for the Swedish Academy's choice£®

52£®What can we conclude from the second paragraph£¿A
A£®Mo's life experiences£®
B£®Mo's family life£®
C£®Mo devoted himself to writing£®
D£®Mo had a gift for writing£®
53£®What can we infer from the passage£¿C
A£®Mo didn't got any national awards before he won the Nobel Prize£®
B£®Mo was the top novelist in China before he won the Nobel Prize£®
C£®Mo's novels have attracted many people to read£®
D£®Mo's novels are all based on his daily life£®
54£®Which of the following have no effect on Mo's novels according to the passage£¿D
A£®Clay sculpture£®   B£®Paper cuts£®
C£®Folk arts£®        D£®Beijing opera£®
55£®According to the passage£¬we know thatD£®
A£®Big Breasts & Wide Hips'leading role is one happy mother
B£®Big Breasts & Wide Hips criticized China's onechild family policy
C£®Frog came out earlier than Big Breasts & Wide Hips
D£®Frog shows benefit as well as shortcoming of one China's policy£®

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