B

We pick up your children at school and give them a safe place to play，do homework，and learn after school． Experienced Teachers／Lunch & Snacks／Toys & Books Ages 6 to 12 Our Programs： *Languages  *Math  *Computer  *Music Open 11：00 a. m．to 7：00 p. m．，Mon．to Fri． 26 Market Road，Star City （between First Street and Second Street，next to the Flower Market） TEL：8765—4321

1.From Peter’s plan we know that Peter likes playing _____.

2.From Mary’s play we know that _____.

3.From Mary’s plan we know that _____.

B

1.What can't children learn in Little Rabbit?

    A．Art.                   B．Music.           C．Computer.           D．Languages.

2.Mrs. Green can send her daughter Lucy to Little Rabbit except _________

    A．6:00 p.m. on Friday                             B．7:00 a.m. on Wednesday

    C．11:00 a.m. on Tuesday                              D．12:00 a.m. on Monday

3.Little Rabbit will be open for ________ in a week.

    A．4 hours                B．8 hours                C．20 hours            D．40 hours

4.Who can have fun and learn in Little Rabbit?

    A．Mike, a school boy of 13.

    B．Mary, an eight-year-old girl.

    C．Cathy, an experienced teacher.

    D．Linda, a housewife without work.

5.Where's Little Rabbit?

    A．It's on Second Street.                         B． It's on First Street.

    C．It's on Market Road.                          D．It's in the Flower Market.

Mary’s dime（一毛钱）
It was Sunday afternoon. I decided to clean up the room nicely so that my parents would feel   1  when they returned from a long ride! Then, I sat in the room, having nothing to do.
　　 What else could I do? Then, with no reason, I suddenly  2  the pale face of that little beggar(乞丐) girl. I could see the glad light   3  her eyes when I put the dime in her little dirty hand.
　　  How much I  4  that dime, too! Grandpa gave it to me a whole month ago, and I had kept it ever since in my red box upstairs, but those sugar apples looked so attractive, and were so   5  — only a dime a piece — that I wanted to have one.
　　  I could imagine the little girl stood there in front of the  6  in her old dirty dress, looking at the   7  that were put all in a row in the window. I wonder what I should say, “Little girl, what do you want?” I gently asked. She felt   8  and looked straight at me, just as if（似乎）nobody had spoken so   9  to her before. She realized what I had meant, so she said seriously and sadly. “I was thinking how good one of those delicious hamburgers would  10 . I haven’t had anything to eat today.”
　　 Now I thought to myself, “Mary Williams, you have had a good breakfast and a good lunch today,   11  this poor girl has not had a mouthful yet. You can give her your  12 . She needs it a great deal more than you do.”
　　 I could not run away from that little girl’s sad,  13  look — so I dropped the dime right into her hand. How  14  the girl was! I am so glad I gave her the dime,  15  I had to go without the apple lying there in the window.