10．I used to joke that I spoke French like a 3-year-old．Until I met a French 3-year-old and couldn't——青夏教育精英家教网—

10．I used to joke that I spoke French like a 3-year-old．Until I met a French 3-year-old and couldn't keep the conversation．This was after a year of intense study，including at least two hours a day with self-instruction software and weekend classes，followed by two weeks of an immersion program at one of the top language schools in France．
My failure was in fact quite unremarkable．Despite advertising claims，learning a foreign language is a challenging task for any adult．In the end，though，it turns out that spending a year"not learning"French may have been the best things I could have done for my 57-year-old brain．
In the last few years．I was unable to hold a list of four grocery items in my mind．So to reassure myself that nothing was wrong，I took a cognitive assessment just before tackling French．The result wasanything but reassuring：I scored below average for my age group in nearly all of the categories，especially on the composite memory test and the visual memory test．
After a year of struggling with the language，I retook cognitive assessment，and the results shocked me．My scores had improved，placing me above average in 7of 10categories，and average in the other three．Studying a language had been like drinking from a mental fountain of youth．
What might explain such an improvement？Researchers at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and Northwestern Uni versity noted that the cognitive tasks involved in language study-like working memory，inductive reasoning，sound discrimination and task switching-map closely related to the areas of the brain that are most associated with declines due to aging．
If my experience is any indication，you might be better off by studying a language．Not only is that a far more useful and enjoyable activity than an abstract brain game，but as a reward for your efforts，you can treat yourself to a trip abroad．That's why I plan to spend the next year"not learning"Italian．

9．

A．I learned that a poorly worded apology can result in lasting anger．
B．Righting a wrong can be especially challenging when it involves family members，who may be inclined to cite histo ry as an excuse for hurtful behavior．
C．I suggest apologizing for your own part in the incident，however small it may be．
D．I recently discovered that a sincere apology can be a powerful medicine with surprising value for the giver as well as he recipient．
E．The best apologies are short and don't include explanations that can undo them
F．And even when an apology is offered with the best of intentions，it can be seriously undermined by the way in which it is worded

Most people say"I'm sorry"many times a day fora host of trivial affronts-accidentallybumping into someone or failing to hold open a door．These apologies are easy and usually readily accepted，often with a response like，"No problem．"However，when"I'm sorry"are the words needed to right truly hurtful words，acts or inaction，they can be the hardest ones to say．（67）F．
（68）D．After learning that a neighbor who had assaulted me verbally was angry about an oversight I was not aware I had committed，I wrote a letter in the hope of ending the hostility．Without offering any excuses，I apologized for my overnight in etiquette and respect．I said I was not asking for or expecting forgiveness．Then I delivered the letter with a jar of my homemade jam．Expecting nothing in return，I was greatly relieved when my doorbell rang and the neighbor thanked me warmly for what I had said and done．
According to psychologist Harriet Lerner，apologies followed by rationalizations are"never satisfying"and can even be harmful．When"but"is tagged onto an apology，it's an excuse that counters the sincerity of the original message．（69）E，"she wrote in her new book Why Won't You Apologize？
Nor should a request for forgiveness be part of an apology．The offended party may accept a sincere apology but still be unready to forgive the mistake．Forgiveness，should it come，may depend on a demonstration going forward that offense will not be repeated．
（70）B．History can be used as an explanation，not an excuse．It should involve a conversation that allows the hurt party to express anger and pain if an apology，however sincere，is to heal a broken connection，"Lerner said．
"I'm sorry"are the two most healing words in the English language．Knowing how to say"I'm sorry"is an ability to take a clear look at how our behavior affects others and to assume responsibility for acting at another person's expense．

8．The digital onslaught of e-books and Amazon-style e-trailers has put bookstores in an existential situation．Digital books are expected to outsell print titles by 2015in Britain，says Sam Hancock，digital product manager at HarperCollins，and even sooner in America．With the demise of HMV，that music-peddling stalwart，still fresh in everyone's minds，bricks-and-mortar bookstores appear to be on borrowed time．So，what is the future of the bookstore？
This was the burning questions on everyone's lips at a recent event at Foyles's flagship bookshop on Charing Cross Road in London，where some of Britain's leading literary agents，authors，marketing managers and booksellers gathered to discuss its fate ahead of the bookseller's move from its current big，old building to the former home of Central Saint Martin's，art school just up the road．
For a bookstore to remain successful，it must improve"the experience of buying books，"says Alex Lifschutz，an architect whose London-based practice is designing the new Foyles．He suggests an array of approaches："small，quiet spaces cocooned with books； larger spaces where one can dwell and read； other larger but still intimate spaces where one can hear talks from authors about books，literature，science，travel and cookery．"The atmosphere is vital，he adds．
Exteriors must buzz with activity，entrances must be full of eye-catching presentations and a bar and cafe is essential．
The trend for not only incorporating cafes in bookstores but also placing them on the top floor makes good sense．The new Foyles will have one，Mr．Lifschutz explains，because this draws shoppers upwards floor-by-floor，which is bound to encourage people to linger longer and spend more．
There are plenty of ways to delight the bookstore customer，but few are easily changed into money．The consensus is that bookstores need to become cultural destinations where people are prepared to pay good money to hear a concert，see a film or attend a talk．The programming will have to be intelligent and the space comfortable．Given how common it is for shoppers to browse in shops only to buy online later，some wonder whether it makes sense to charge people for the privilege．Victoria Barnsley，head of HarperCollins，thinks it might be a good idea．She cited similar experiments among clothing retailers to charge customers for trying on merchandise．
But forcing people to pay for the privilege of potentially paying for goods could discourage shoppers altogether．A more attractive idea might be a membership scheme like those offered by museums and Other cultural venues．Unlike reward cards，which offer discounts and other nominal benefits，a club membership could provide priority access to events （talks，literary workshops，retreats） and a private lounge where members can eat，drink and meet authors before events．Different memberships could tailor to the needs of children and students．
To survive and thrive，bookstores should celebrate the book in all its forms：rare，second-hand，digital，self-printed and so on．Digital and hybrid readers should have the option of buying e-books in-store，and budding authors should have access to self-printing book machines．The latter have been slower to take off in Britain，but in America bookstores are finding them to be an important source of revenue．"The quality is now，almost identical to that of a book printed by a major publishing house，"says Bradley Graham，owner of a leading independent bookstore in Washington，DC，called Politics&Prose．His shop leases an Espresso Book Machine and makes it available to customers．
The bookstore of the future will have to work hard．Service will be knowledgeable and personalized，the inventory expertly selected，spaces well-designed and the cultural events enticing．Whether bookstores，especially small independents are up to the challenge，is not clear．
The fate of these stores is a cliffhanger．

63．What will be the future of bookstores？B
A．Bright．
B．Unclear．
C．Helpless．
D．Promising．
64．Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a strategy to help a bookstore to be successful？C
A．Attractive presentations around the entrance．
B．Suitable spacing arrangements．
C．Luxurious decorations．
D．A bar and cafe．
65．Which of the following might be a better idea to attract shoppers？B
A．Charges on privileges．
B．Club memberships．
C．Periodic discounts．
D．Reward cards．
66．To survive，bookstores shouldD．
A．find ways to attract children and students
B．offer more second-hand books
C．lower the price of books
D．provide books in different forms．

7．Hi Frank and Family，
Thank you for your enquiry regarding a private multi-day tour of New Zealand．
With New Zealand's scenery being very appealing to our overseas visitors （and more especially so the South Island），there are touring options that we would recommend that will make the most of your precious time and also include the locations that you mentioned in your email．
Areas of operation-Call Jeeves Tours is a private-hire touring company that operates nationally，and with pick-up from locations such as our international airports and city accommodation throughout both the North and South Islands．
We accept both Visa and MasterCard credit cards，no surcharge transaction fees applicable．The securing of an engagement，requires a 50% deposit at time of booking．Balance payable on completion of engagement．
Please find below a recommended itinerary for your family's touring of New Zealand's North and South Island．
The North Island Regions-The Waikato，The Central Region and Rotorua
Day 0．Thursday 20/July/2017-Arrive Auckland from Shanghai ETA 2335 hours．
Day 1．Friday 21/July2017-Pick up at 9am to drive south into the Waikato．Guided tour through the Glow Worm Cave，after which visit Otorohanga．After lunch continue across beautiful country-side to the Lake-land city of Rotorua．
Overnight Rotorua．
Day 2．Saturday 22/July/2017-Pick at 9am to visit the Agrodome Sheep Show，and Lake Tarawera．For the evening，we recommend an evening with an Authentic Tradition Maori
Experience Cultural Performance．
2^nd Overnight Rotorua．
Day 3．Sunday 23/July/2017-Pick up at 9am to visit Te Puia Maori Cultural Centre and geo-thermal valley with mud pools or alternatively a Hobbiton village visit．
3^rd Overnight Rotorua．
Day 4．Monday 24/July/2017-Depart Rotorua for the trip back to Auckland Airport （approx..3hours travel） to connect with your flight to Christchurch around mid-day （Suggested alternative to that of flying from Auckland．
The South Island Regions-West Coast National Parks，Franz Josef and Fox Glaciers．Wanaka，Queenstown，Dunedin，Mt．Cook，Lake Tekapo and Christchurch city．
Day 4．Monday 24/July/2017 （continued）-After being meet by your Call Jeeves driver/guide at Christchurch Airport．Depart Christchurch for the West Coast region of the South Island．
Overnight Franz Josef．
Day 5．Tuesday 25/July/2017-Travel to Lake Wanaka and on route take in the views of the Franz Josef and or Fox Glacier．Take an easy walk to the reflective waters of Lake Matheson，while on route stops for photos at the large fresh water lakes of Wanaka and Hawea．Experience the tranquil township of Wanaka with is views of the Mount Aspiring National Park before departing for Queenstown．
Overnight Queenstown．
Day 6．Wednesday 26/July/2017-Spend the day touring to the many highlights of the Queenstown region，following the lake shoreline to the small head of the lake settlement of Glenorchy．
2nd Overnight Queenstown．
Day 7．Thursday 27/July/2017-Depart Queenstown travelling the scenic Kawarau River Gorge，the township of Cromwell and Alexandra into the central Otago region and on to the city of Dunedin．
Overnight Dunedin．
Day 8．Friday 28/July/2017-Depart Dunedin visiting the famous Moeraki Boulders on route to the historic town coastal of Oamaru and its restored historic industrial wharf precinct area．
Overnight Oamaru．
Day 9．Saturday 29/July/2017-Depart Oamaru，travelling into the Mackenzie country and Mt Cook regions by way of Waitaki Valley with its extensive hydro-electric power generation scheme，before travelling on to Lake Tekapo and the opportunity to experience the region's spectacular'Night Sky'display．
Overnight Lake Tekapo．
Day 10．Sunday 30/July/2017-Depart Lake Tekapo for Christchurch by way of the rural farming townships of Fairlie and Geraldine．
Overnight Christchurch．
Cost：4Persons-Private travel/touring by luxury mini-coach with experienced driver/guide．NZ﹩9400.00
The above cost is based on you all returning to Auckland to fly to Christchurch．An alternative option would be for our North Island touring services to finish at end of day Sunday 23/July/2017，and for to you all to fly from Rotorua to Christchurch．To fly from Rotorua would re sult in a reduction of touring costs of around﹩500.00
The vehicle would most likely be one of our small luxury mini-coach with a capacity of six passengers+．driver/guide．However，should the South Island weather be such that a 4WD is required，it would be one of our five passenger+driver/guide 4WD vehicles．All have sufficientluggage space and the costs are the same per vehicle，irrespective of number of seats or number of passengers travelling．
Trusting the above is of assistance and look forward to your reply．
Regards，
Warwick from Jeeves Tours
60．Which of the following statements is Not true according to the email？B
A．The South Island appeals to more visitors than the North Island．
B．Jeeves Tours cannot arrange for the motels for travelers．
C．You have to pay half the money when you decide on a trip．
D．Rotorua is located in the North of New Zealand．
61．What is the correct order of visit for Frank and his family？A
A．Waikato-Auckland Airport-Lake Wanaka-Dunedin
B．Auckland Airport-Lake Tarawera-Lake Tekapo-Maori Cultural Centre
C．OtOrohanga-Queenstown-LakeWanaka-Oamaru
D．R-Lake Wanaka-Dunedin-Glenorchy
62．Frank's family all together has two adults and two children．They have decided to sign up for a private multi-day tour of New Zealand in Jeeves Tours．How much do they need to pay per person？C
A．NZ9400
B．NZ1566
C．NZ2350
D．NZ1880．

6．The food world has gone mash-up （混合） crazy．
A new food combination that puts a hot dog and a hamburger together launched in July and has become a hit in Australia．
The"hamdog"-a hamburger with a hot dog sausage in it-comes in a bun made in a special way．It holds an uncut hot dog in the middle and has a sliced burger on either side of it．The new invention also features lettuce，tomato，pickles （咸菜），cheese and a variety of sauces，
The mash-ups started when the"cronut"took 2013 by storm．New York baker Dominique Ansel mixed two pastries^-a French croissant and an American doughnut-together into a big，greasy treat．
From there，hybrid foods，containing the best of both worlds，went wild．With a combination of flavors and textures，they created things that some said were better than the original．There was the"mega burger pizza"-thick burger patties sandwiched between two big pizzas，first made in Japan．And then there was the waffle taco，which uses waffles as taco shells for scrambled eggs，sausage，chicken with gravy and fruit with whipped （搅拌的） cream．A US restaurant called Quality Italian cut a wide，very thin slice of chicken，decorated it with cheese and tomato and called it a chicken pizza．When the craze came to the UK，a British cake called a tart （果馅饼） was mixed with the American chocolate brownie cake，resulting in the"townie"．
For some，the queues of people who want to buy the hybrid foods are even harder to understand than the foods themselves．Last year，CNN reported that a group of people in San Francisco in the US started lining up outside Mr．Holmes Bakehouse at 7am，even at weekends，to get their hands on the latest foodie discovery-the"cruffin"．It is a cross between a croissant and a muffin．
The only rule for dishes these days"is that there are no rules"，the USA Todays newspaper commented．"This anything-goes mentality sees chefs ranging from small-town types to some of the biggest names in the industry satisfying their inner mad scientist by serving the craziest dishes imaginable．"
Indeed，hybrid food fits the spirit of the times：Today，eaters are a little bit of everything all at once．Maybe it's time to make up your own combo dish．How about"broodles"-bread rolled into noodles and dipped in jam and butter？Better yet，maybe you could just rename a classic．What about Shanghai soup dumplings？You could call them"souplings"!

56．What was the author's main purpose in writing this article？B
A．To describe the best-known hybrid foods．
B．To inform readers of the trend of hybrid foods．
C．To explain the basic rules for hybrid foods．
D．To present different opinions of hybrid foods．
57．What can be concluded from the article？C
A．In general，hybrid foods are healthier than other foods．
B．Hybrid foods started in the UK and then gradually spread to the US．
C．Without rules to follow，hybrid foods challenge chefs'creativity and imagination．
D．Hybrid foods are popular because they are easy to make and taste better than the original foods．
58．How is the article mainly developed？A
A．By giving examples．
B．By making comparisons．
C．By analyzing causes and effects．
D．By describing the events in the order in which they happened．
59．What is the author's attitude to ward the rise of hybrid foods？C
A．Objective．
B．Bored．
C．Positive．
D．Worried．

5．It's finally over．We mean both the Oscar telecast，which ran as long as Gone With the Wind（though with fewer important roles for African Americans），and the three-month death march of critics'citations，guild（行业） awards and expert opinions on who'd win．In case you nodded off，Birdman took Best Picture and Director，and the acting prizes went to Eddie Redmayne for The Theory of Everything．Julianne Moore for Still Alice，J．K．Simmons for Whiplash and Patricia Arquette for Boyhood--four folks whom most people know from the speeches they gave，not the movies they were in．
This year，the only big hit among the eight Best Picture finals was American Sniper．The other seven were art-house films．You see，there is Hollywood，which makes movies the whole world watches，and there is off-Hollywood，which hatches the films that get Oscars．Somebody has to ask：Why does Hollywood hate what it does for a living？
It can be as simple as"films"are great and"movies"are rubbish．On the Rotten Tomatoes website，which shows the reviews of dozens of critics．Birdman pulled a 93 rating（out of 100）and The Imitation Game an 89．But some popular hits also scored with the critics：91 for Guardians of the Galaxy，89 for Captain America：The Winter Soldier，88 for Gone Girl and a dramatic 96 for The Lego Movie．Audiences liked these four films too，paying more than 51 billion to see them in North American theaters（plus another 1.3billion dollars abroad）．
So why weren't at least a couple of these films nominated for Best Pictures？Maybe simply because they were popular．They got their awards as cash prizes，not Oscar statuettes．The Oscar winners have become a category of little films about big diseases．Another disconnect between Oscar voters and moviegoers：ages．The average age of the 6.7000Academy members is about 60，and they see most of the nominated films on screeners at home．Basically，they want movies to be television：educating，intimate dramas．The stories they respond to are not of youngsters on grand quests--the action film--but of unsung heroes battling weakness and approaching death．
The very first Oscar party，in 1929，had two Best Picture categories：one for"outstanding picture"（William Wellman's spectacle Wings），the other for"unique and artistic picture"（E．W Mumau's masterpiece Sunrise）．Maybe the Academy，obsessed with indie（独立制片的） artistry，should return to the double award．Then Avatar could win along with The Hurt Locker，and Gravity with 12 Years a Slave，even the new Star Wars might have a shot．

63．It can be inferred from the last sentence of Paragraph 1thatA．
A．not many people saw the four films．
B．the four films won the awards as expected．
C．awards shouldn't be given to the four people．
D．the four actors and actresses made great speeches．
64．Why does the author mention these films in Paragraph 2？C
A．To illustrate the great films that are worth watching．
B．To explain why some films are given a higher score than others．
C．To illustrate there are films welcomed by both viewers and critics．
D．To highlight the importance of turning to critics'reviews when choosing films．
65．Which of the following statements is the author most likely to agree with？C
A．Less emphasis should be given to moviegoers'opinions about films．
B．Oscar voters are unsung heroes fighting against weakness．
C．Being popular may prevent a film winning Oscar awards．
D．It's better to see a film in the cinema than at home．
66．What suggestion does the author give about Oscar award．B
A．Having more independent film makers nominated for awards．
B．Setting up an award for the films different from present winners．
C．Improving the standard for outstanding films．
D．Giving more chances to the greatest hits．

4．A   http：/www．literacynet．org/cnnsf/
Fantastic site from CNN．Over 50news stories categorized under headings such as crime，environment and adventure．Each story has a range of activities focusing on comprehension and vocabulary，mostly of the multiple-choice variety．
B   http：/www．npr．org/
NPR is an American radio network with an extensive audio archive---an excellent source of authentic English．
C   http；/www．humorlinks．com/
Hilarious site bringing together over 7，000 links to humor of every kind，from American comedy to Australian cartoons．Here you will see the funniest jokes and pictures from all over the world．
D   http：/www．bbc．co．uk/bbcfour/audiointerviews/
Hundreds of fascinating interviews with famous people from every walk of life：action，cartoons，musicians，painters，philosophers，political activists，scientists and writers．
E   http：/www．bbc．co．uk．/music．listen
Lots of online music from classical to jazz，from blues to rap．You can listen to radio programs or select a range of special features．
F   http：/www．onestopenglish．com
Here you will find listening activities--updated each month--from the online magazine from Macmillan．

60．http：/www．literacynet．org/cnnsf/is a website intended for those whoA．
A．are learning English．
B．are writing news stories．
C．are interested in environment protection．
D．are designing activities for newspapers．
61．For someone who is doing a project on this year's Nobel Prize winner，Cwill be the most suitable websites to turn to．
A．http：/www．onestopenglish．com
B．http；/www．humorlinks．com/
C．http：/www．bbc．co．uk/bbcfour/audiointerviews/
D．http：/www．bbc．co．uk．/music．listen
62．Which of the following might be the best title of the passage？B
A．How to Choose a Suitable Website．
B．This Week's Web Guide．
C．Web Radio：New Access to Information．
D．Special Features from Famous Websites．

3．We went to the B．T Blackstone Library，not far from Lake Michigan，once a week．You could easily miss the building if you didn't know what you were looking for．But once you were inside，you could never mistake it for anything else．We passed through  two sets of heavy brass doorsto the lobby of the library．And if we turned right then，we could see an alcove with tables； this led，in turn，to a big reading room with a great and ancient globe that sat in front of the largest windows．At some time during every visit I found my way into that room to touch the globe．I liked to look at Africa，with the coded colors of the different countries like the Belgian Congo and Rhodesia，and try to remember which countries were fighting to be free just as we were struggling for civil rights．I had heard Daddy talking about the struggle，arguing with the television as someone discussed it on a news show．
On Saturday，as I wandered through the young adult section．I saw a title：Little Women，by Louisa May Alcott．I could tell from looking at the shelf that she'd written a lot of books，but I didn't know anything about her．I had learned from experience that titles weren't everything．A book that sounded great on the shelf could be dull once you got it home，and every bad book I brought home meant one less book to read until we went back in a week．So I sat in a chair near the shelves to skim the first paragraphs：
"Christmas won't be Christmas without any presents"grumbled Jo，lying on the rug．
"It's so dreadful to be poor"sighed Med，looking down at her old dress．
"I don't think it's fair for some girls to have plenty of pretty things，and other girls nothing at all"added little Amy，with an injured sniff．
"We have got Father and Mother and each other．"said Beth contentedly from her corner．
It was a thing I had decided on some other books to take home，because I didn't look through the rest of the section that day．I read and read and read Little Women it was time to walk home，and expect for a few essential interruptions like sleeping and eating，I wouldn't put it down until the end．Even the freedom to watch weekend television held no appeal for me in girls who could almost be like me，especially Jo．It seemed to me a shame that she wasn't Black：then our similarity would be complete．She loved to read，she loved to make up plays，she hated acting ladylike，she had a dreadful temper．I had found a kindred spirit．

56．What can be learned about the author's father according to Paragraph 1？B
A．He was uncomfortable discussing politics with his children．
B．He had strong feelings about the Civil Rights movement．
C．He didn't approve of most news covered on TV．
D．He generally had a pessimistic world view．
57．It can be inferred from Paragraph 2that the author is most likely to agreeD．
A．books seem duller when read in libraries than when read at home．
B．interesting books are often very dull in their first few paragraphs．
C．novels are usually more interesting than nonfiction works．
D．book titles can sometimes be misleading．
58．The author quotes some lines from Little Women as part of a larger attempt toA．
A．convey the impact of an unexpected discovery．
B．Describe a young reader's sense of history．
C．Illustrate the suddenness of a decision．
D．Explain a child's misunderstanding．
59．The author lists several things about Jo primarily toC．
A．challenge an interpretation
B．highlight some differences
C．stress a comparison
D．develop a disapproving opinion．

2．假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文．文中共有10处语言错误，每句中最多有两处．每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改．
增加：在缺词处加一个漏字符号（∧），并在其下面写出该加的词．
删除：把多余的词用斜线（\）划掉．
修改：在错的词下划一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词．
注意：1．每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；
2．只允许修改10处，多者（从第11处起）不计分．
Recently，a famous basketball player has caused public angry by writing on the Great Wall．In the fact，this happens in many place of interest．I had some suggestions to solve this problem．
First，make more posters to inform the public the damage of graffiti（涂鸦）．Besides，punishments，such as a fine，is necessary to tourists with so bad behaviors．Also，I think it's helpfully to put up some boards along the tourist attractions that tourists can leave messages．
I'm sure with our efforts，more and more people will become concerning about protecting cultural relics．

1．Most of you love watching movies．They can be funny，sad，imaginative，inspiring，and so much more!There are so many possibilities and so many great movies to watch!
The making of a movie usually begins with a script （剧本）．（36）DThe producer is the person who is responsible for coordinating（协调） aspects of the film like budget and scheduling．The producer plans out how the project will be carried out and he usually starts by hiring a director!
（37）FThe director will usually identify themes or feelings that he or she wants the movie to convey to its audience and will then assemble（聚集） all the other people who will be needed，such as costume-designers，makeup artists，special effects crew，stuntmen，cameramen，and，of course，actors!
Next，shooting begins!（38）BOften a director will want to get several"takes"（versions） of a scene or moment and usually only a few minutes of the movie are finished in one day's work．（39）ASo once filming is completed，the director must then work with editors to piece them all together，deciding which takes to use and adding in any special effects or touch-ups．
The entire process from acquiring the script to editing the scenes generally takes months or even years!Once it's ready，the finished movie is then distributed to movie theatres．（40）G

A．Scenes are also usually not shot in order．
B．The actual filming can be a slow process．
C．The way that movies are made has changed a lot over time．
D．It gets bought by a movie studio or a producer．
E．The producer plays a very important role in making a movie．
F．In movies，the director's job is to bring the script to life on camera．
G．People can watch and enjoy it in the theatre．

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