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One of this summer’s hottest books is “That Guy Was Cool.” Sounds like a great book for kids, doesn’t it? But parents and teachers want to read this one,too.It can teach them something about the language of today’s kids.
So lots of people,young and old,went to see the book’s writer,a 19-year-old Korean girl Guiyeoni, on Saturday.She was in Beijing to sign给…签名books for her fans.
“Guiyeoni wrote a story that is near to us and goes to our hearts内心,”said a Junior 2 student in Beijing. “When I read it,I laughed and I cried.”
Like the “Meteor流星Garden” TV series连续剧,“That Guy Was Cool”tells an unusual story of love between two students.The girl is sweet,but she’s just average(一般的).The boy is good-looking and has everything,but he is often unhappy because his father died when he was very young.They become close and help each other to be happy.In the end,they fall in love.
“The girl in the book is like me.She’s simple天真的and moody忧郁的,”said Guiyeoni.
Guiyeoni’s book doesn’t only use words.It also uses things like emotions情感.Emotions are small icons图标,like smiling faces,and they are used to show emotions.Kids know what these things mean, because they often use them when they talk on the Internet or send messages with mobile phones.
Guiyeoni said she wrote this way because of her young readers. “Writing with pictures is vivid(生动)and can say a lot of things,”she said.
Guiyeoni began writing the book’s story on the Web in 2001 when she was a Senior 2 (高二)student. Last year,she put that online story together to make this book.“That Guy Was Cool” has been made into拍摄成a film,and it will come out in Korea next month.
This is Guiyeoni’s first of four books,and she hopes to keep writing as she goes through college. She also has a message for young writers.“I think that if they try hard,lots of young people can do this.”
( )19. Guiyeoni is . A.a girl who falls in love with her classmate B.the author of “Meteor Garden” C.a young writer D.one of the emotions
( )20. Which of the following may Not be an emotion? A.8-) B.:-) C.See you. D.:-(
( )21. The writer used emotions to write the book because . A.she really likes them B.she wants her young readers to be interested C.pictures can say lots of things D.she was only a Senior student when she was writing the story
( )22. Which of the following sayings has the closest meaning to “I think that if they try hard, lots of young people can do this”? A.Seeing is believing. B.Time flies. C.No news is good news. D.Where there is a will,there is a way.
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This study shows that people who use cell phones for about an hour a day have a time hearing some similar sounds, especially in their right ears. It is getting harder for to tell the difference between the sounds of“s”and“f”,and“t”and“z”.
Researchers studied 100 people who used cell phones and them with 50 people who did not. The study lasted for 12 months. What the researchers found was that cell phone users had more hearing than those who did not use cell phones.
Besides this, our ears have many little inside them. Too much noise will cause these hairs to get weak and die. When these hairs die, it affects our ability to listen.
However, cell phone users don’t care too much this study. One man said,“I’d be more worried about people who MP3 players. They put those earphones in their ears and listen to very music. I think that is more likely(更有可能的) to cause hearing loss than a cell phone.”
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| Lucy and I are twin sisters. We always have a strong connection - we can almost read each other's minds. A lot of people say it is? 1 for twins to have that connection, but I neve thought about it much. 2 I do now because the special connection saved Lucy last year. When Lucy left for college, I was 3 we would not keep in touch, but thanks to mobile phones, that didn't? 4 . I was really looking forwatd to her coming home? 5 her vacation. But when she got home, I felt something was wrong. I asked? 6 she was and she replied that? 7 was fine. A month later I decided to visit her. As I was? 8 to her college. I suddenly couldn't breathe (呼吸), I stopped the car and wondered what was wrong with me, but then I? 9 that it was with my sister. I 10 called her to see if she was OK. She said that things were finc. About twenty minutes later, the same thing happened. but much 11 than before and all I could see in my mind were 12 of my sister lying on the floor. I tried to call her again, but this time she didn't answer. I raced to the 13 parked the car, and ran to her room. When I got there, it was just like what I had seen in my mind. I called 911 and they took 14 to the hospital. When Lucy 15 , she smiled weakly and said the special conned was really magic. | ||||
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it? But parents and teachers want to read this one, too. It can teach them something about the language of
today's kids.
So lots of people, young and old, went to see the book's author, 19-year-old Korean girl Guiyeoni, on
Saturday. She was in Beijing to sign books for her fans.
"Guiyeoni wrote a story that is near to us and goes to our hearts," said a Junior 2 student in Beijing.
"When I read it, I laughed and I cried." Like the "Meteor Garden" TV series (系列), "That Guy Was Cool"
tells an unusual story of love between two students. The girl is sweet, but she's just average (一般的).
The boy is good-looking and has everything, but he is often unhappy because his father died when he
was very young. They become close and help each other to be happy. In the end, they fall in love.
"The girl in the book is like me. She's simple and moody," said Guiyeoni.
Guiyeoni's book doesn't only use words. It also uses things like emoticons. Emoticons are small icons,
like smiling faces, and they are used to show emotions. Kids know what these things mean, because they
often use them when they talk on the Internet or send messages with mobile phones.
Guiyeoni said she wrote this way because of her young readers. "Writing with pictures is vivid and
can say a lot of things," she said.
Guiyeoni began writing the book's story on the Web in 2001 when she was a Senior 2 student. Last year,
she put that online story together to make this book. "That Guy Was Cool" has been made into a film, and it
will come out in Korea next month.
This is Guiyeoni's first of four books, and she hopes to keep writing as she goes through college.
She also has a message for young writers. "I think that if they try hard, lots of young people can do this."
B. the writer of "Meteor Garden."
C. a young writer
D. one of the emotions.
B. See you.
C. Good bye!
D. Hello!
B. she wants her young readers to be interested
C. pictures can say lots of things
D. she was only a Senior student when she was writing the story
B. of the way the author wrote the story
C. the story goes to their heart.
D. it's helpful for them to know about their children better.
"I think that if they try hard, lots of young people can do this"?
B. Time flies.
C. No news is good news.
D. Where there is a will, there is a way.
Rebecca and her dad finished the climb, a total of about 11,000 feet (3,353 metres), in 23 hours and 15 minutes. That includes the time spent driving to each mountain: a distance of 500 miles!
Climbing isn’t new to this schoolgirl. She took her first trip up a mountain in her dad’s backpack when she was just six months old!
“One of the best parts about this climb was Scafell Pike,” said Rebecca. “I’ve never walked in the dark before, and it was fun seeing all the sheep eyes as they ran around in the dark.”
Rebecca brought along food, water, a medical kit (药箱), a hat, a map, a lamp, a camera to take photos and even a mobile phone in case (万一) something went wrong. Along the way, she and her dad had fun by making up mountain songs.
“All my friends like to stay inside playing computer games, but I like being outdoors best,” says Rebecca. Rebecca also enjoys swimming and skiing.
The young climber doesn’t plan to stay on flat land for long. She wants to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, the tallest mountain in Africa. “And I would like to climb Mount Qomolangma one day, too,” she said.
小题1:What is the distance up and down all these three highest mountains in Britain?
| A.500 miles | B.24 hours’ walk |
| C.11,000 feet | D.23 hours and 15 minutes’ drive |
| A.Because the Scafell Pike was the darkest part. |
| B.Because it is the highest mountain in Britain. |
| C.Because she likes being outdoors best. |
| D.Because she saw all the sheep eyes in the dark. |
| A.she doesn’t get along well with her friends |
| B.her dad has a great influence on her |
| C.she likes making up mountain songs |
| D.she wants to climb Mount Kilimanjaro |