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Hi, Sharon,

This is Li Xia. I learned from your post that you want to improve your Mandarin._______________________________________________________________.

Li Xia

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Hi, Sharon,

This is Li Xia. I learned from your post that you want to improve your Mandarin. I am willing to help you with your Mandarin. As a native Chinese speaker, I can speak Chinese clearly and fluently, and my teachers think highly of my spoken Chinese. I have taught some foreigners Mandarin, which makes me have much experience in teaching.

As for speaking Mandarin, it¡¯s better to pay much attention to the pronunciation. Besides, you must take notice of the handwriting. And you also should keep it in mind that comparing notes with your classmates frequently is a good way to improve your study.

In return I hope you can help me with my spoken English. When I speak English, I often feel a little nervous. Can you give me some advice on how to overcome that?

Looking forward to hearing from you.

Li Xia

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¡¾ÁÁµã˵Ã÷¡¿±¾ÎÄÒªµãÆëÈ«£¬½á¹¹ÍêÕû¡£ÎÄÖÐ×÷ÕßʹÓÃÁË´óÁ¿¶ÌÓÌåÏÖÁË×÷Õ߷ḻµÄ´Ê»ã֪ʶ£¬Èçbe willing to do ; think highly of; as for ; pay attention to ; take notice of; keep sth in mind¡£´ËÍ⣬×÷Õß»¹Ê¹ÓÃÁ˶àÖÖ¾äʽ£¬È綨Óï´Ó¾ä£ºI am Chinese, which means Mandarin is a must for me to communica£¬±öÓï´Ó¾äthat comparing notes with your classmates frequently is a good way to improve your study£»×´Óï´Ó¾äWhen I speak EnglishµÈ¡£

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When it comes to the benefit of volunteering, a lot of people think it¡¯s all about the warm feeling after helping someone. ___¡¾1¡¿___ As is known, charity work requires a wide variety of people to do a wide variety of things for everything to work. It means that there are some surprising benefits for volunteers. For example, volunteering:

*Teaches you new skills

From helping make websites to teaching immigrant kids your native language, or to arranging events for charity, volunteering can really be almost anything. It means that when you get involved in charity work, a lot of the time you will face challenges. ___¡¾2¡¿___

*Can teach you what truly matters

It¡¯s a great way to find new perspectives on life. When you¡¯ve been at it for a while, you just might find yourself re-evaluating your advantages. ___¡¾3¡¿__ One of my friends went from wanting to be a lawyer to discovering a true passion for teaching.

*___¡¾4¡¿___

Maybe it¡¯s not so surprising, but what might surprise you is how genuine these friends are. Some of my long-term friends are people I¡¯ve met through volunteering. I¡¯m not the kind of guy that makes friends for connections, but sometimes it¡¯s very convenient to have a broad network.

Summed up in one line: Volunteering helps you grow. ___¡¾5¡¿___ You meet a very wide variety of people you don¡¯t have a lot in common with. You learn to get along with people involved in many different walks in life. You learn to know what you are to do. So if you¡¯ve ever considered volunteering, what are you waiting for?

A. Helps you make new friends.

B. Can help improve social skills.

C. You might even decide on a completely new path to take in life.

D. As it turns out, that¡¯s far from the only benefit.

E. Volunteering helps you look outside yourself and your problems.

F. Through overcoming the challenges you learn completely new skills.

G. Not only as a person but it helps you develop your skill set as well.

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As you move around your home, take a good look at the things you have. It is likely that your living room will have a television set and a video, and your kitchen a washing machine and a microwave oven. Your bedroom drawers will be filled with almost three times as many clothes as you need. You almost certainly own a car and possibly a home computer, holiday abroad at least once a year and eat out at least once a week.

Now, perhaps, more than ever before, people are wondering what life is all about, and what it is for. Seeking material success is beginning to trouble large numbers of people around the world. They feel that the long hours work culture to make more money is eating up their lives, leaving them very little time or energy for family or pastimes. Many are turning to other ways of living and downshifting is one of them. Six percent of workers in Britain took the decision to downshift last year.

One couple who downshifted is Daniel and Liz. They used to work in central London. He was a newspaper reporter and she used to work for an international bank. They would go to work by train every day from their large house in the suburbs, leaving their two children with a nanny. Most evenings Daniel wouldn¡¯t get home until eight or nine o¡¯clock and nearly twice a month he would have to fly to New York for meetings. They both earned a large amount of money but began to feel that life was passing them by.

Nowadays, they run a farm in the mountains of Wales. ¡°I always wanted to have a farm then,¡± says Daniel, ¡°and we took almost a year to make the decision to downshift. It¡¯s taken some getting used to, but it¡¯s been worth it. We have to think twice now about spending money on car repairs and we no longer have any holidays. However, I think it¡¯s made us stronger as a family, and the children are a lot happier.

Liz, however, is not quite sure. ¡°I used to enjoy my job, even though it was hard work and long hours. I¡¯m not really a country girl, but I suppose I¡¯m gradually getting used to looking after the animals. One thing I do like, though, is being able to see more of my children. My advice for other people wanting to do the same is not to think about it too much or you might not do it at all.¡±

¡¾1¡¿The passage tells us that ________.

A£®people seldom work long hours to make money

B£®people hardly buy more things than necessary

C£®people are sure everything they own is in the right place

D£®people realize there is more to life than just making money

¡¾2¡¿When Daniel was a reporter he ________.

A£®lived in central London B£®disliked his job

C£®missed his children D£®was well paid

¡¾3¡¿Daniel and Liz both agree that the move to the farm ________.

A£®was easy to organize B£®has improved family life

C£®was extremely expensive D£®has been a total success

¡¾4¡¿What does the author mean by saying ¡°the long hours work culture to make more money is eating up their lives¡± in the second paragraph?

A£®People work long hours to earn their living.

B£®To make more money through hard work is the aim of people¡¯s life.

C£®Long hours of hard work occupy too much of people¡¯s life.

D£®People spent too much time and money eating meals.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Holidays are really important. Many of us will have childhood memories of summer holidays where we were taken away from home to experience new environments and learn in different ways.

But holidays are expensive and, for those on low wages or living on benefits£¬they are often unobtainable. Even the cheapest holidays require travel and other additional costs that are difficult for many families to meet.

For working parents£¬the long summer break can be a very difficult problem for childcare. When an annual leave allowance amounts to only five weeks£¬there is a need to spread this across the year. Couples can find themselves taking leave in turn in order to care for children who are on holiday. For some£¬this makes even an affordable family holiday difficult.

The schools that I visit in Nottingham are full of experienced staff committed to giving our children a caring and inspiring learning environment. The number of children receiving free school meals is quite large in Nottingham and many schools have breakfast clubs to make sure that children get a healthy start to the day. Most schools undertake programs of group or individual educational support. Schools also have an important role in safeguarding children¡¯s welfare through the ongoing touch and support with their pupils. During the long summer holidays£¬much of this is missed.

While teachers are holidaying in the UK, many of their pupils spend the whole six weeks on the street where they live. The lack of free school meals for six weeks can result in pressure on a family budget and an inability to afford the inspiring experiences that help children to continue their learning.

In setting out its plans for a five-term year, Nottingham City Council (ίԱ»á£©is seeking to reduce the summer holiday down to four and a half weeks, with a. more balanced five terms of roughly eight weeks, each followed by a two-week break. We believe this will give real ¡°down time" for school staff and pupils alike but will be short enough not to cause a real break in learning.

We acknowledge that this change may be difficult for some school staff, particularly whose own children are educated in other authorities. However, this must be weighed against the benefits for city children for whom we all have the greatest duty of care.

¡¾1¡¿The passage is probably written by _____.

A. an experienced teacher B. a working parent

C. an inspired student D. a city council member

¡¾2¡¿The underlined word ¡°they" in the second paragraph refers to ¡°____¡±.

A. environments B. holidays C. wages D. benefits

¡¾3¡¿It is suggested in the passage that the summer break be reduced to _____.

A. 2 weeks B. 4.5 weeks C. 5 weeks D. 6 weeks

¡¾4¡¿The plans for a shorter summer holiday will help students _____.

A. obtain the cheapest holidays without additional costs

B. get a chance to spend, six weeks a term with teachers in school

C. benefit more from the caring and inspiring learning environment

D. have more school days to receive free school meals

¡¾5¡¿It can be inferred from the passage that _____.

A. working parents can enjoy a five-week break to care for their children

B. the suggested plans for a five-term school year can hardly be carried out

C. the long summer holiday gives teachers and students real ¡° down time"

D. some school staff will say ¡° No" to the plans for a shorter summer holiday

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