1．Andy Park is known as Mr Christmas because . A．he eats a full roast dinner every day B．h——青夏教育精英家教网—

摘要：1．Andy Park is known as Mr Christmas because . A．he eats a full roast dinner every day B．he has eaten over 5,000 turkeys C．he has celebrated Christmas every day for the last 14 years D．he sends himself a Christmas card every day 解析:细节理解题.由第二段第二句可知. 答案:C

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“Christmas comes but once a year” is a familiar phrase，and indeed for many people the 25th of December is the highlight of the calendar.

But for one British man once a year is not enough.Andy Park，who is better known by his nickname Mr.Christmas，has celebrated Christmas every single day for the last 14 years.

The 44?year?old electrician claims to have eaten a full roast dinner every day for the last decade and a half，having his way through over 5,000 turkeys,117,000 Brussels sprouts，and around 30,000 roast potatoes in the process.He also sends himself a Christmas card every day and looks forward to opening a present he has bought himself each evening，while watching the Queen's Speech.

Mr.Park estimates (估价) his festive fetish costs him ￡150 (1,570 yuan) a week.This year，however，the divorcee says he is feeling the pinch (拮据) due to the global financial crisis，and is decreasing his celebrations.His Christmas habit is putting a strain on more than just his wallet.Mr.Park was previously warned by his doctor that his Christmas addiction could kill him.His daily over?cost has caused his weight up to 19 stone (121kg)．

“I'll never forget the day it started，” said Mr.Park.“The sun was shining，but I was just feeling fed up and bored，so I went home and put the decorations up.Suddenly I was happy.I thought，this is fun.So I did it again the next day，and the day after that.”

And Mr.Park has not been content to keep his Christmas cheer to himself.In 2005 he released a song which was called “It's Christmas Every Day”，but has yet to find chart success.

1．How old was Mr.Park when he first celebrated his daily Christmas?

A．44. 　　　　　　　　 B．24.

C．22. 　　　　　　　　 D．29.

2．The doctor warned him because________.

A．he spent too much money on Christmas

B．his addiction and diet did harm to his health

C．he ate too much and became poor

D．Mr.Park felt bad and worried

3．He did many things to celebrate daily Christmas EXCEPT________.

A．buying a Christmas card for himself

B．inviting friends to his home

C．setting many decorations at home

D．having a big meal

4．How will Mr.Park deal with his pinch?

A．By decreasing Christmas decoration.

B．By canceling his daily Christmas.

C．By recording a Christmas song.　

D．By seeing his doctor.

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                     Father upset by Manchester school's 'Victorian' wall of shame
     Josie Robinson, who appeared on a so-called wall of shame at her school in south Manchester, was
in tears. Her father has hit out at the "Victorian" methods.
     Chorlton High School put up pictures of year 10 pupils who teachers believed had behaved badly.
Children singled out for praise were placed on the wall of fame. Its head teacher said the scheme (策划)
was designed to motivate pupils.
     Carlo Robinson, whose daughter Josie was put on the wall after missing lessons, wants to make a
complaint. The teenager had been missing school and turning up late because she was upset that her
mother was ill. She said: " I thought it was embarrassing."
    Mr Robinson added: "She was in tears. She couldn't tell me at first - it took her about an hour-because she wasn't sure what I would think of it. When she told me I was really shocked. I contacted at least 20
friends and they all agreed it was wrong - it's like Victorian times."
     Head teacher Andy Park said: "We've successfully used a similar scheme in the past with Year 11
students to incentivise pupils and it really did make a difference - pupils took it in the right spirit and were motivated by it to improve their performance. Obviously this latest scheme wasn't intended to cause
offence to pupils. It was actually developed to praise the students moving forwards successfully and to
support pupils who needed to make improvements. No parents have complained directly to the school
and I'd be very happy to meet with any parents to discuss further."
     Mr Robinson told the reporter he had contacted the school to schedule a meeting with the head
teacher.

1. What does Mr. Robinson mean by saying this is the "Victorian" methods?

A. The methods ignore women's rights.
B. The methods are totally out of time.
C. The methods have a long history.
D. The methods worked well in the past.

2. Why had Josie been missing school, according to her father?

A. She got up late.
B. She hated the wall of shame.
C. She wasn't on the wall of fame.
D. Her mother was not well.

3. What does the underlined word "incentivise" most probably mean?

A. To encourage.
B. To exchange.
C. To hurt. D. To force.

4. What can we learn from the passage?

A. The scheme proved successful before.
B. Most students didn't take the scheme in the right spirit.
C. Twenty other parents have similar complaints.
D. The school has apologized to Mr. Robinson.

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　　Father upset by Manchester school's 'Victorian' wall of shame

　　Josie Robinson, who appeared on a so-called wall of shame at her school in south Manchester, was in tears．Her father has hit out at the "Victorian" methods．

　　Chorlton High School put up pictures of year 10 pupils who teachers believed had behaved badly．Children singled out for praise were placed on the wall of fame．Its head teacher said the scheme(策划)was designed to motivate pupils．

　　Carlo Robinson, whose daughter Josie was put on the wall after missing lessons, wants to make a complaint．The teenager had been missing school and turning up late because she was upset that her mother was ill．She said：" I thought it was embarrassing．"

　　Mr Robinson added："She was in tears．She couldn't tell me at first - it took her about an hour- because she wasn't sure what I would think of it．When she told me I was really shocked．I contacted at least 20 friends and they all agreed it was wrong - it's like Victorian times．"

　　Head teacher Andy Park said："We've successfully used a similar scheme in the past with Year 11 students to incentivise pupils and it really did make a difference - pupils took it in the right spirit and were motivated by it to improve their performance．Obviously this latest scheme wasn't intended to cause offence to pupils．It was actually developed to praise the students moving forwards successfully and to support pupils who needed to make improvements．No parents have complained directly to the school and I'd be very happy to meet with any parents to discuss further．"

　　Mr Robinson told the reporter he had contacted the school to schedule a meeting with the head teacher．

(1)

What does Mr．Robinson mean by saying this is the “Victorian” methods?
[　　]
A．	The methods ignore women’s rights．
B．	The methods are totally out of time．
C．	The methods have a long history．
D．	The methods worked well in the past．

(2)

Why had Josie been missing school, according to her father?
[　　]
A．	She got up late．
B．	She hated the wall of shame．
C．	She wasn’t on the wall of fame．
D．	Her mother was not well．

(3)

What does the underlined word “incentivise” most probably mean?
[　　]
A．	To encourage．
B．	To exchange．
C．	To hurt．
D．	To force．

(4)

What can we learn from the passage?
[　　]
A．	The scheme proved successful before．
B．	Most students didn’t take the scheme in the right spirit．
C．	Twenty other parents have similar complaints．
D．	The school has apologized to Mr．Robinson．

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Josie Robinson, who appeared on a so-called wall of shame at her school in south Manchester, was in tears. Her father has hit out at the "Victorian" methods.

Chorlton High School put up pictures of Year 10 pupils who teachers believed hadn’t behaved well. Children singled out for praise were placed on the wall of fame. Its head teacher said the scheme (策划) was designed to motivate pupils.

Carlo Robinson, whose daughter Josie was put on the wall after missing lessons, wants to make a complaint. The teenager had been missing school and turning up late because she was upset that her mother was ill. She said, " I thought it was embarrassing."

Mr. Robinson added, "She was in tears. She couldn't tell me at first - it took her about an hour- because she wasn't sure what I would think of it. When she told me I was really shocked. I contacted at least 20 friends and they all agreed it was wrong - it's like Victorian times."

Head teacher Andy Park said, "We've successfully used a similar scheme in the past with Year 11 students to incentivise pupils and it really did make a difference - pupils took it in the right spirit and were motivated by it to improve their performance. Obviously this latest scheme wasn't intended to cause offence to pupils. It was actually developed to praise the students moving forwards successfully and to support pupils who needed to make improvements. No parents have complained directly to the school and I'd be very happy to meet with any parents to discuss further."

Mr. Robinson told the reporter he had contacted the school for a meeting with the head teacher.

60. What does Mr. Robinson mean by saying “this is the ‘Victorian’ methods”?

A. The methods have a long history. 　　　　　　　　

B. The methods ignore women’s rights.

C. The methods are totally out of time. 　　　　

D. The methods worked well in the past.

61. According to her father, Josie had been missing school because __________.

　 A. She got up late. B. She hated the wall of shame.

　 C. She wasn’t on the wall of fame. D. Her mother was not well.

62. The underlined word “incentivise” in Paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to __________.

　 A. encourage 　　　　　　　　　 B. exchange 　　　　　　　 C. hurt 　　　　　　　　　　 D. force

63. What can we learn from the passage?