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Dear Bob,

I am at a loss nowadays. ________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

I am looking forward to your advice.

Yours,

Li Hua

¡¾´ð°¸¡¿Dear Bob,

I am at a loss nowadays. My teacher and my parents have different opinions about my major in college. On the one hand, my parents say I should choose law as my major, who think that our society is in great need of experts in law and I will find a good job after graduation. On the other hand, my teacher thinks I should specialize in a foreign language because I have the gift for learning and applying language, which will dig out my potential better. Compared to their opinions, I am ready to major in finance because I feel that it will prepare me for a career in the world of business, let alone make more money.

What should I do?

I am looking forward to your advice.

Yours,

Li Hua

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2. ÎÄÕÂʹÓö¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡°my teacher thinks I should specialize in a foreign language because I have the gift for learning and applying language, which will dig out my potential better. ¡±

3. ÎÄÕÂʹÓÃÁËat a loss£¬in great need of£¬specialize in£¬have the gift for£¬dig out£¬Compared to£¬be ready toÒÔ¼°let aloneµÈ¸ß¼¶´Ê»ã»ò¶ÌÓï¡£

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Raised in a fatherless home, my father was extremely tightfisted towards us children. His attitude didn't soften as I grew into adulthood and went to college. I had to ride the bus whenever I came home. Though the bus stopped about two miles from home, Dad never met me, even in severe weather. If I grumbled, he'd say in his loudest father-voice, ¡°That's what your legs are for!¡± The walk didn't bother me as much as the fear of walking alone along the highway and country roads. I also felt less than valued that my father didn't seem concerned about my safety. But that feeling was canceled one spring evening.
It had been a particularly difficult week at college after long hours in labs. I longed for home. When the bus reached the stop, I stepped off and dragged my suitcase to begin the long journey home.
A row of hedge£¨Ê÷À飩edged the driveway that climbed the hill to our house. Once I had turned off the highway to start the last lap of my journey, I always had a sense of relief to see the hedge because it meant that I was almost home. On that particular evening, the hedge had just come into view when I saw something gray moving along the top of the hedge, moving toward the house. Upon closer observation, I realized it was the top of my father's head. Then I knew, each time I'd come home, he had stood behind the hedge, watching, until he knew I had arrived safely. I swallowed hard against the tears. He did care, after all.
On later visits, that spot of gray became my watchtower. I could hardly wait until I was close enough to watch for its secret movement above the greenery. Upon reaching home, I would find my father sitting innocently in his chair. ¡°So! My son, it's you!¡± he'd say, his face lengthening into pretended surprise.
I replied, ¡°Yes, Dad, it's me. I'm home.¡±
£¨1£©What does the underlined word ¡°grumbled¡± in Paragraph 1 probably mean?
A.Accepted happily.
B.Spoke unhappily.
C.Agreed willingly.
D.Explained clearly.
£¨2£©What made the author feel upset was ______.
A.the feeling of being less than valued
B.the fear of seeing something moving
C.the tiredness after long hours in labs
D.the loneliness of riding the bus home
£¨3£©The author's father watched behind the hedge because ______.
A.he didn't want to meet his son at the doorway
B.he wanted to help his son build up courage
C.he was concerned about his son's safety
D.he didn't think his son was old enough to walk alone
£¨4£©Which of the following can be the best title for the text?
A.My College Life.
B.My Father's Secret.
C.Terrible Journey Home.
D.Riding Bus Alone.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÔĶÁÀí½â
The full moon climbs over the eastern horizon (µØƽÏß) and hangs like a huge orange globe in the sky. A few hours later, the moon is overhead but seems to have changed. The huge orange globe has become a small silver disk. What has happened? Why has the orange color disappeared? Why does the moon seem so much smaller and farther away now that it is overhead?
The moon appears orange on the horizon because we view it through the dust of the atmosphere. The overhead moon does not really shrink as it moves away from the horizon. Our eyes inform us that the overhead moon is farther away. But in this position the moon is actually closer to our eyes than when it is near the horizon.
The change in size is a trick our eyes and minds play on us. When the moon is low in the sky, we can compare its size with familiar objects. It is easy to see that the moon is much larger than trees or buildings, for example. When the moon is high in the sky, however, it is hard to compare it with objects on earth. Compared to the vastness of the sky, the moon seems small.
There is another reason why the moon seems to shrink. We are used to staring at objects straight ahead of us. When an object is difficult to see, our eyes have to try to focus on it. When we move our heads back to look up, we will try hard again. Looking at something from an unaccustomed position can fool you into believing an object is smaller or farther away than it is. However, scientists do not yet understand completely why the moon seems to shrink as it rises in the sky.
£¨1£©What makes us puzzled when the moon is high in the sky?
A.It becomes large.
B.It looks different.
C.Its color disappears.
D.Its shape changes.
£¨2£©What really happens when the moon floats farther away from the horizon?
A.It comes nearer.
B.It turns orange.
C.It goes farther.
D.It gets through dust.
£¨3£©What does the author intend to suggest by mentioning trees and buildings in Para. 3?
A.They can affect our judgment.
B.They are low on earth.
C.They can attract our attention.
D.They are large objects.
£¨4£©What can we infer from the text?
A.The size of the moon often changes.
B.The moon is in fact a huge orange globe.
C.The moon is beginning to shrink much.
D.We do not see the moon as it really is.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÔĶÁÀí½â
People aren't walking any more¡ªif they can figure out a way to avoid it.
I felt superior about this matter until the other day I took my car to mail a small parcel. The journey is a matter of 281 steps. But I used the car. And I wasn't in any hurry, either, I had merely become one more victim of a national sickness: motorosis.
It is an illness to which I had thought myself immune£¨ÃâÒߵģ©, for I was bred in the tradition of going to places on my own two legs. At that time, we regarded 25 miles as good day's walk and the ability to cover such a distance in ten hours as sign of strength and skill. It did not occur to us that walking was a hardship. And the effect was lasting. When I was 45 years old I raced¡ªand beat¡ªa teenage football player the 168 steps up the Stature of Liberty.
Such enterprises today are regarded by many middle-aged persons as bad for the heart. But a well-known British physician, Sir Adolphe Abrhams, pointed out recently that hearts and bodies need proper exercises. A person who avoids exercise is more likely to have illnesses than one who exercises regularly. And walking is an ideal form of exercise¡ªthe most familiar and natural of all.
It was Henry Thoreau who showed mankind the richness of going on foot. The man walking can learn the trees, flower, insects, birds and animals, the significance of seasons, the very feel of himself as a living creature in a living world, He cannot learn in a car.
The car is a convenient means of transport, but we have made it our way of life. Many people don't dare to approach Nature any more; to them the world they were born to enjoy is all threat.To them security is a steel river thundering on a concrete road. And much of their thinking takes place while waiting for the traffic light to turn green.
I say that the green of forests is the mind's best light. And none but the man on foot can evaluate what is basic and everlasting.
£¨1£©What is the national sickness?
A.Walking too much.
B.Travelling too much.
C.Driving cars too much.
D.Climbing stairs too much.
£¨2£©What was life like when the author was young?
A.People usually went around on foot.
B.People often walked 25 miles a day.
C.People used to climb the Statue of Liberty.
D.People considered a ten-hour walk as a hardship.
£¨3£©The author mentions Henry Thoreau to prove that _____.
A.middle-aged people like getting back to nature
B.walking in nature helps enrich one's mind
C.people need regular exercise to keep fit
D.going on foot prevents heart disease
£¨4£©What's the author's intention of writing this passage?
A.To tell people to reflect more on life.
B.To recommend people to give up driving.
C.To advice people to do outdoor activities.
D.To encourage people to return to walking.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ
When I was 13 my only purpose was to become the star on our football team.That meant1Miller King,who was the best2at our school.
Football season started in September and all summer long I worked out.I carried my football everywhere for 3.
Just before September,Miller was struck by a car and lost his right arm.I went to see him after he came back from4.He looked very5,but he didn't cry.
That season,I6all of Miller's records while he7the home games from the bench.We went 10-1 and I was named most valuable player,8I often had crazy dreams in which I was to blame for Miller's9.
One afternoon,I was crossing the field to go home and saw Miller10when he was going over a fence¡ªwhich wasn't_11to climb if you had both arms.I'm sure I was the last person in the world he wanted to accept12form. But even that challenge he accepted.I13him move slowly ever the fence.When we were finally 14on the other side,he said to me,¡°You know,I didn't tell you this during the season,but you did15.Thank you for filling in for 16¡±
His words freed me from my bad17.I thought to myself,how even without an arm he was more of a leader. Damaged but not defeated,he was18ahead of me.I was right to have19him.From that day on,I grew20and a little more real.
£¨1£©A.cheering for B.beating out C.relying on D.staying with
£¨2£©A.coach B.student C.teacher D.player
£¨3£©A.practice B.show C.comfort D.pleasure
£¨4£©A.school B.vacation C.hospital D.training
£¨5£©A.pale B.calm C.relaxed D.ashamed
£¨6£©A.held B.broke C.set D.tried
£¨7£©A.reported B.judged C.organized D.watched
£¨8£©A.and B.then C.but D.thus
£¨9£©A.decision B.mistake C.accident D.sacrifice
£¨10£©A.stuck B.hurt C.tired D.lost
£¨11£©A.steady B.hard C.fun D.fit
£¨12£©A.praise B.advice C.assistance D.apology
£¨13£©A.let B.helped C.had D.noticed
£¨14£©A.dropped B.ready C.trapped D.safe
£¨15£©A.fine B.wrong C.quickly D.normally
£¨16£©A.us B.yourself C.me D.them
£¨17£©A.memories B.ideas C.attitudes D.dreams
£¨18£©A.still B.also C.yet D.just
£¨19£©A.challenged B.cued C.invited D.admired
£¨20£©A.healthier B.bigger C.cleverer D.cooler

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Mr.Jones had always wanted to make a trip into the middle of Africa to shoot wild animals.1first he had no enough money, and then he was married.His wife had not wanted him to2 her.At last his wife 3 to the trip if he allowed her to go, too.
¡°But it will be very uncomfortable,¡± Mr.Jones4 her, ¡° It will be very hot and we shall live in a tent, and it5 be dangerous.¡±¡°I don't care,¡± said his wife, ¡°I want to go with you.¡± So they bought a big tent, camp beds, a refrigerator£¨µç±ùÏ䣩which did not need 6 and many other things which would make the trip comfortable, and went off to the7of Africa.
The first morning,8 Mr.Jones took his gun and left the tent, he9 his wife a bell and explained to her , ¡°If you fall in10and you need me ,11this bell and I'll come at once.¡±
After a few minutes, he heard the bell and returned 12to the tent.¡°What's the matter?¡± he asked.¡°13¡± said his wife, ¡°I was only14the bell.¡± Mr.Jones went off, but after a quarter of an hour, the bell rang15.
Mr.Jones hurried back to the tent, but his wife said, ¡°I'm16.I was cleaning our tent, and I knocked the bell over by mistake.¡± Mr.Jones returned to his17, but soon he heard the18 once more.This time, when he got back to his19, the tent was burning and Mrs.Jones was lying on the ground, with20running from a big cut on her shoulder.¡°That's better!¡± said Mrs.Jones.¡°This time the bell had been used correctly!¡±
£¨1£©A.And B.But C.For D.So
£¨2£©A.leave B.miss C.marry D.care
£¨3£©A.allowed B.permitted C.satisfied D.agreed
£¨4£©A.told B.advised C.persuaded D.warned
£¨5£©A.may B.ought C.can't D.shall
£¨6£©A.money B.electricity C.force D.power
£¨7£©A.south B.middle C.east D.west
£¨8£©A.while B.until C.before D.after
£¨9£©A.gave B.sent C.lent D.bought
£¨10£©A.hurry B.surprise C.safety D.danger
£¨11£©A.hit B.knock C.beat D.ring
£¨12£©A.again B.back C.quickly D.home
£¨13£©A.Something B.Nothing C.No D.None
£¨14£©A.ringing B.trying C.using D.testing
£¨15£©A.again B.once C.across D.away
£¨16£©A.happy B.sorry C.tired D.all right
£¨17£©A.wife B.tent C.trip D.hunting
£¨18£©A.cry B.shot C.bell D.shout
£¨19£©A.garden B.house C.camp D.office
£¨20£©A.water B.tears C.blood D.sweat

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