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Today, my foreign teacher Tim and I went to the People¡¯s park together. We take a taxi and it wasn¡¯t long before we arrived at the park. On seeing the green trees and beautiful flower, Tim couldn¡¯t wait for to take pictures. It was at that moment when we found his camera was missing. He was very worried but searched all over his backpack. Sadly, he just couldn¡¯t find it. Suddenly it struck me that he might have left it in the taxi. So I immediately got touch with the taxi company. About half an hour later, the driver returned a camera. Both of us were gratefully to the driver, and Tim, in particular, insisted on have a photo taken with him. Tim and I enjoyed themselves during the rest of the day.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿With busy lives, it can be hard to find time to volunteer. However, the benefits of volunteering are great to you, your family, and your community(ÉçÇø).

One of the better-known benefits of volunteering is the effect on the community. Volunteering allows you to connect with your community and make it a better place. Volunteering also strengthens your ties to the community and broadens your support network, exposing(ʹ±©Â¶) you to people with common interests, neighborhood resources, and fun and satisfactory activities.

While some people are naturally outgoing, others are shy and have a hard time meeting new people. Volunteering gives you the opportunity to practice and develop your social skills, since you are meeting regularly with a group of people with common interests. Once you have the desire, it¡¯s easier to make more friends and contacts.

Volunteering provides many benefits for both mental and physical health. You¡¯re doing good to others and the community, which makes you experience the pleasure of success. Your role as a volunteer can also give you a sense of pride and identity.

Reducing the risk of depression(¾ÚÉ¥) is another important benefit of volunteering. A key risk factor for depression is social isolation. Volunteering keeps you in regular contact with others and helps you develop a solid support system, which in turn protects you against stress and depression when you¡¯re going through challenging times. Volunteering is good for your health whether you are young or old, but it¡¯s especially good in older adults.

Volunteering offers you the chance to try out a new career without making a long-term commitment. It is also a great way to gain experience in a new field. Volunteering work can expose you to professional organizations or internship£¨ÊµÏ°£©that could be of benefit to your career. That volunteer work is unpaid doesn¡¯t mean the skills you learn are basic. Many volunteering opportunities provide training. In addition, volunteering can also help you build upon skills you already have and use them to benefit the greater community.

Volunteering is a fun and easy way to explore your interests and passions. Volunteer opportunities that match both your goals and your interest are most likely to be fun and satisfying for you. Doing volunteer work you find meaningful and interesting can be a relaxing escape from your day-to-day routines of work, school, and family commitments. Volunteering also provides you with renewed creativity, motivation, and vision that can be carried over into your personal and professional life.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Before your child's final exam: and the graduation announcements, you face a significant task together: choosing the right college or university. There is no "one size fits all" approach to selecting a college¡ªit's a very personal process for most teenagers. Consider a wide range of factors to help your child make the best possible choice.

Discuss with your child her post-high school choices, such as college, finding work or starting a business, or joining the army. If you determine together that college is the best choice for your child, talk about the importance of college, and her longer-term goals by going to college.

Talk to your child about what she thinks is important in a college experience and share your opinions as well. Identify the issues that will directly impact her college choice, such as her grades, test scores and family finances. Then make a list of the key criteria for her dream school, including factors such as the school's location, its size, the types of prograM:, the after school activities available and the type of financial aid available.

Prioritize the item: on your child's list, at least to the extent of sorting it into "must-haves," "highly desirable" and "nice-to-have" categories. Put these factors into an online search engine specifically designed to identify colleges and universities that best meet your criteria, such as that offered by CollegeBoard.org. Start with the most important criteria, then experiment with additional factors to narrow the search results to a number you can work with, such as 10 or 20 different schools.

Use the search results as a guide to further focus your college search. Research each school by reviewing its website, requesting information directly from the school and attending local presentations about the school.

¡¾1¡¿The underlined word "prioritize" in Paragraph 4 probably means "______".

A. list in order of importance B. write down

C. add to D. do research into

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

A. It's better to decide the college for your child.

B. It's necessary to take your child's opinion into consideration.

C. There is a "one size fits all" way to select a college.

D. An online search engine is of great help to you.

¡¾3¡¿What's the author's purpose of writing the passage?

A. To argue B. To persuade

C. To introduce D. To amuse

¡¾4¡¿Which of the following shows the structure of the passage?

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Could your cellphone give you cancer? Whether it could or not£¬some people are worrying about the possibility that phones£¬powerlines and wi-fi could be responsible for a range of illnesses£¬from rashes to brain tumors.

For example£¬Camilla Rees£¬48£¬a former investment banker in the US£¬moved out of her apartment in San Francisco because of the radiation coming from next door£®Rees told the Los Angeles Times that when her neighbors moved in and installed a wi-fi router she lost her ability to think clearly£®¡°I would wake up dizzy in the morning£®I¡¯d fall to the floor£®I had to leave to escape that nightmare£¬¡± she saiD£® Since then£¬she¡¯s been on a campaign against low-level electromagnetic fields£¬or EMFs£¨µÍƵµç´Å³¡£©.

And she¡¯s not alone£®Millions of people say they suffer from headaches£¬depression£¬nausea and rashes when they¡¯re too close to cellphones or other sources of EMFs.

Although the World Health Organization has officially declared that EMFs seem to pose little threat£¬governments are still concerneD£® In fact£¬last April£¬the European Parliament called for countries to take steps to reduce exposure to EMFs£®The city of San Francisco and the state of Maine are currently considering requiring cancer-warning labels on cellphones.

If these fears are reasonable£¬then perhaps we should all be worried about the amount of time we spend talking on our phones or plugging into wi-fi hotpots.

Some say there is evidence to support the growing anxieties£®David Carpenter£¬a professor of environmental health sciences at the University at Albany£¬in New York£¬thinks there¡¯s a greater than 95% chance that power lines can cause childhood leuemiA£® Also there¡¯s a greater than 90% chance that cellphones can cause brain tumors.

But others believe these concerns are unreasonable paranoia (²ÂÒÉ)£®Dr£®Martha Linet£¬the head of radiation epidemiology at the US National Cancer Institute£¬has looked at the same research as Carpenter but has reached a different conclusion£®¡°I don¡¯t support warning labels for cellphones£¬¡± said Linet£®¡°We don¡¯t have the evidence that there¡¯s much danger.¡±

Studies so far suggest a weak connection between EMFs and illness ¡ª so weak that it might not exist at all£®A multinational investigation of cellphones and brain cancer£¬in 13 countries outside the US£¬has been underway for several years£®It¡¯s funded in part by the European Union£¬in part by a cellphone industry group£®

According to Robert Park£¬a professor of physics at the University of Maryland in the US£¬the magnetic waves aren¡¯t nearly powerful enough to break apart DNA£¬which is now known threats£¬such as UV rays and X-rays£¬cause cancer.

Perhaps it¡¯s just psychological£®Some experts find that the electro-sensitivity syndrome seems to be similar to chemical sensitivity syndrome£¬which is a condition that¡¯s considered to be psychological.

Whether EMFs are harmful or not£¬a break in the countryside£¬without the cellphone£¬would probably be good for all of us.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿The bald eagle has been an official symbol (ÏóÕ÷) of the United States for more than 200 years. Now it will share the stage with another American animal¡ªthe bison. Last spring, this huge, hairy animal became the country¡¯s national symbol.

Bison, also known as buffalo, are the biggest land animals in North America. They have played a big role in American history.

Long ago, millions of bison traveled across the U. S. Many lived in the grasslands of the Great Plains. For hundreds of years, American Indians in that area needed bison meat for food. They used the skins to make clothing and houses, and the bones to make tools.

Later, many settlers moved to the Great Plains to set up farms and towns. They hunted bison in large numbers. By 1900, bison had almost died out. Only about 1,000 bison were left. Since then, people have worked hard to save the bison. Today, there are more than 400, 000 bison in the U. S. They live in protected areas and all over the nation. Their comeback is seen as a great success.

To recognize the bison¡¯s importance in U. S. history, wildlife groups and American Indian groups asked U. S. lawmakers to make the animal a national symbol. Lawmakers passed a bill, or plan for a law, to do that. The President then signed the bill into law.

U. S. Senator John Hoeven of North Dakota was one lawmaker who pushed to get the law passed. ¡°The bison is an amazing animal,¡± he told Scholastic News. ¡°It¡¯s a great symbol for a great country.¡±

¡¾1¡¿What is the bald eagle? (²»¶àÓÚ 7 ¸ö´Ê£©

¡¾2¡¿Why had the bison almost died out by 1900? (²»¶àÓÚ 7 ¸ö´Ê£©

¡¾3¡¿How many bison are there in America today? (²»¶àÓÚ 3 ¸ö´Ê)

¡¾4¡¿Why did people make the bison a national symbol? (²»¶àÓÚ 8 ¸ö´Ê£©

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