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Dear Editor ,

Recently ,in our class there has been a heated discussion about _______________

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Yours truly,

Li Hua

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Dear Editor ,

Recently ,in our class there has been a heated discussion about whether the Beijing Zoo should be moved out of the city . Some of my classmates are in favor of the move .They say large crowds of tourists to the zoo will result in traffic jams .They also say that once moved ,animals will have more space and better living conditions in the suburbs .However ,other students are against the idea ,saying that the Beijing Zoo, built in 1906 ,has a history of 100 years ,and is well ¨Cknown at home and abroad .So it should remain where it is .What¡¯s more ,moving may cause the death of some animals .To move or not ,this is a big decision which has to be made by people in Beijing.

Yours truly,

Li Hua

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How to Love Your Parents

Even if you think that your parents are mean-spirited at times, loving your parents is a normal and fulfilling part of life. You love them for the fact that they created you, raised you, and are in part a source of who you are. Here are some ways to love your parents.

¡¾1¡¿ A gentle ¡°good morning¡± and ¡°I love you¡± will warm a coldest heart. Remember that they brought you into this world. Without your parents, we might still wander at an unknown corner in an unknown world.

Respect them more and cherish these moments. You can use these moments to learn from them for when you're off on your own. It's OK to get angry but angry actions don't help you or your parents. Act calmly, cool off, journal about your feelings, or talk to a friend. ¡¾2¡¿

Obey their requests. It will make your attitude better and earn you more respect from them. It may seem like you are going through hell when you don¡¯t get what you want or you have to clean. However, you had better remember they keep a roof over your head when it¡¯s cold, raining, snowing, or too hot. Understand that parents are human beings and make mistakes. ¡¾3¡¿ Since you can forgive your friends, why not forgive your parents?

Keep company with them. Do things with your parents like watching TV, or go somewhere with them. ¡¾4¡¿ Listen to their old stories and learn from them. You will find they are you teachers in this way or another.

Some people simply may not be able to love their parents. ¡¾5¡¿ Seek help if you are being abused in any way. Parents do not have a right to harm you.

A. Forgiveness is the key.

B. Tell them you love them every morning.

C. Parents will in turn express their love to you.

D. After this, share your feelings with your parents.

E. Anyway, spend as much time with them as you can.

F. Please remember parents are as important as friends.

G. There can be realistic reasons for this, family violence for example.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÆßÑ¡Îå

Last month, students from one hundred and three universities in eighty-eight countries took part in an international computer programming contest. The Battle of the Brains took place in Harbin, China. ¡¾1¡¿

Jerry Cain, coach of Stanford University Team, California, says ¡°One of the programming problems was trying to figure out how to break a chocolate bar into a certain number of pieces of a certain number of sizes and to do it as quickly as possible. ¡¾2¡¿ ¡±

The students first listed the problems in order of difficulty. ¡¾3¡¿ They designed ways to test their solutions. And they wrote needed software systems. Even the winning team from Shanhai Jiaotong University in China was not able to solve all the problems within the given time limit. Stanford¡¯s team solved five problems and finished in 14th place. Stanford was one of twenty-one American universities that took part in the contest this year.

¡¾4¡¿ . It began in 1970 at Texas A and M University. The contest quickly became popular in the United States and Canada. It developed and grew as more and more schools took part in local and area contests.

The first final competition was held in 1977 at the Association for Computer Machinery Computer Science Conference. Today, a network of universities holds area competitions that send the winners to the world finals, now organized by IBM. Contest spokesman Doug Heintzman says the world champions receive prizes and scholarships. ¡¾5¡¿

A. The competitors show great interest in IBM.

B. Thenthey figured out the requirements of each.

C. And that¡¯s probably the simplest of all of them.

D. This competition is an opportunity to be recognized by famous universities from the world.

E. Three-person teams from each school had five hours to solve eleven real world problems.

F. The official name of the Battle of the Brains is the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest.

G. They are also guaranteed an offer of employment with IBM.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿In Vietnam, two members of a family of street vendors are finding a way to help the poorest students in Hanoi. Pham Minh Dap and his brother are providing the students with mostly free English and Japanese lessons at a learning center they created. The men want to help people who would not normally have a chance to learn a foreign language.

Some education experts in Vietnam say such knowledge may help college graduates get jobs. The country¡¯s economy has improved. But many graduates continue to have a hard time finding employment. Local media reported ten percent of university graduates do not have a job.

Earlier this year, 24-year-old Pham Minh Dap and his brother established a school they call ¡°Stand By You¡±. Volunteers teach poor students English and Japanese. Many classes are free. Students with some language knowledge pay 25 to 50 cents per class. Mr. Dap pays about $ 500 to rent the language center space and for other costs. He gives about $ 150 from his earnings as a street Vendor and private language teaching. His brother gives the same amount from the money he earns as a secretary. Friends provide the rest. Mr. Dap and many of his family members have sold things outside HoaBinh Park in the center of Vietnam¡¯s capital for five years. They come from a village of rice farmers in Thanh Hoa Province.

Twenty-four-year-old Pham THi Trang is one of 600 students at the language school. She is finishing her university studies. Her parents work in a market in a village in Ha Nam Province. She says life is hard in the city. She earns about $50 a month from a part-time job, and her parents give her $ 75. But this is not enough to live on. She has said she has to be very careful with money so she can pay her bills.

Demand for the school is growing. About 1,000 people are on a waiting list to enter. Ten people have offered to teach for free. And Mr. Dap says he is hoping to raise money to pay for a bigger place. He wants to open more classes.

¡¾1¡¿¡°Stand By You¡± is established____________.

A. by the Vietnam government B. by a family

C. by a non-profit organization D. by two brothers

¡¾2¡¿What can we infer from the passage?

A. All the courses provided by ¡° Stand By You¡± are free.

B. Farmers in Vietnam are very rich.

C. ¡°Stand By You¡± is especially welcomed by the poor students in Vietnam.

D. Only ten percent of university graduates in Vietnam are employed.

¡¾3¡¿ Mr. Dap wants to pay for a bigger place because___________.

A. he wants to make more money.

B. he wants to open more classes for poor students.

C. he wants to change his job.

D. he wants to provide a wider space for students to play.

¡¾4¡¿The main idea of the passage is ____________.

A. street vendors help the poor to learn English and Japanese.

B. the demand for school is growing in Vietnam.

C. free learning of English and Japanese are provided in Vietnam.

D. students in Vietnam are very poor.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Some people will do just about anything to save money. And I am one of them. Take my family¡¯s last vacation. It was my six-year-old son¡¯s winter break form school, and we were heading home from Fort Lauderdale after a weeklong trip. The flight was overbooked, and Delta, the airline, offered us $400 per person in credits to give up our seats and leave the next day. I had meetings in New York£¬So I had to get back. But that didn't mean my husband and my son couldn't stay. I took my nine-month-old and took off for home.

The next day, my husband and son were offered more credits to take an even later flight. Yes, I encouraged¡ªokay, ordered¡ªthem to wait it out at the airport, to "earn" more Delta Dollars. Our total take: $1,600. Not bad, huh?

Now some people may think I'm a bad mother and not such a great wife either. But as a big-time bargain hunter, I know the value of a dollar. And these days, a good deal is something few of us can afford to pass up.

I've made living looking for the best deals and exposing £¨½Ò¶£© the worst tricks. I have been the consumer reporter of NBC's Today show for over a decade. I have written a couple of books including one titled Tricks of the Trade: A Consumer Survival Guide. And I really do what I believe in.

I tell you this because there is no shame in getting your money¡¯s worth. I¡¯m also tightfisted when it comes to shoes, clothes for my children, and expensive restaurants. But I wouldn't hesitate to spend on a good haircut. It keeps its shape longer, and it's the first thing people notice. And I will also spend on a classic piece of furniture. Quality lasts.

¡¾1¡¿Why did Delta give the author's family credits?

A. They took a later flight.

B. They had early bookings.

C. Their flight had been delayed.

D. Their flight had been cancelled.

¡¾2¡¿What can we learn about the author?

A. She rarely misses a good deal.

B. She seldom makes a compromise.

C. She is very strict with her children.

D. She is interested in cheap products.

¡¾3¡¿What does the author do?

A. She's a teacher. B. She's a housewife.

C. She's a media person. D. She's a businesswoman.

¡¾4¡¿What does the author want to tell us?

A. How to expose bad tricks.

B. How to reserve airline seats.

C. How to spend money wisely.

D. How to make a business deal.

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