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A Precious Present

The title ¡°A Precious Present¡± reminds me of quite a few gifts I've got.

I'll regard it as a treesure forever.

¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A Precious Present

The title ¡°A Precious Present¡± reminds me of quite a few gifts I've got. Yet, the first comes to my mind is the book, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.

On my tenth birthday, my father gave it to me as a gift. Because I didn't like reading, I put it on the bookshelf. One boring day, I picked it up and looked through it. Unexpectedly, the story interested me greatly. I found pleasure in reading books. From then on, I became fascinated in reading.

Though the book is not valuable, it's precious. I'll regard it as a treasure forever.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿In the Charles F. Johnson Elementary School in New York, there is a special radio. It gives people warnings(¾¯±¨) about bad weather.

One day, there came a sound from the radio. This sound brought the piece of news: A heavy storm was coming. William Tomic, principal(У³¤) of the school, asked teachers to bring children indoors and put them in a safe place at once.

Minutes later, the storm came. However, because of the warning of the radio and the quick work of the principal, no one was hurt.

¡°The radio really did work very well. (ÎÒÃǶÔËüµÄ¹¤×÷¸Ðµ½ºÜ¸ßÐË)£¬¡± William Tomic said. ¡°The parents were as well.¡±

The U£®S. government hopes there will be more such success stories. It plans to give this kind of radios to all 97£¬000 public schools in the country.

Every year, more than 10£¬000 big thunderstorms, 2£¬500 floods, 1£¬000 tornadoes(Áú¾í·ç) and some hurricanes(ì«·ç) take place in the U£®S., so the warning radios are very useful. They not only give people warnings about bad weather, but also give warnings about other dangerous things.

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¡¾1¡¿What does the special radio give people?

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¡¾2¡¿Why was no one hurt in the school in the storm?

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿The word ¡°chicken¡± is used in so many English idioms. Do you know the following? Don't count your chickens before they hatch£®

The expression ¡°Don't count your chickens before they hatch¡± means ¡°Don't expect that all your eggs, which have been laid, will hatch.¡± ¡°Hatch¡± is a verb, meaning the baby chicken breaks open the shell of the egg and comes out successfully. So the expression mainly means ¡°Don't depend on things working out just as you want them to¡±. This saying appears in the story The Milkmaid and Her Pail in Aesop's Fables.

A chickenandegg situation

In history, philosophers(ÕÜѧ¼Ò) and scientists have met this dilemma(À§¾³): Which came first, the chicken or the egg? Aristotle thought that both the bird and the egg must have always been there. However, more recently, scientists such as Stephen Hawking have argued that the egg came before the chicken. In common speech, the term ¡°a chickenandegg situation¡± means a situation where it is impossible to say which of two things appeared first and which caused the other one.

Don't be such a chicken

There seems to be an idea in English, somehow, that a chicken is a scared bird. Maybe that's not fair as most birds will probably fly away from you if you go towards them. But ¡°Don't be such a chicken¡± means ¡°Don't be so scared and get a bit more courage.¡± So if your friend fear to do something, you can say to him or her, ¡°Don't be such a chicken. Just have a try£¡¡±

¡¾1¡¿The underlined word ¡°hatch¡± means ¡° ¡± in Chinese.

A. ·õ»¯ B. ³¤´ó C. ÆÆËé

¡¾2¡¿We may say ¡°don't be such a chicken¡± to someone when he .

A. is good at math

B. has difficulty making a choice

C. is not brave enough to do something

¡¾3¡¿What does someone get when he is given ¡°chicken feed¡± for his work?

A. A high pay.

B. A little money.

C. A lot of food.

¡¾4¡¿Which idiom can be used when we can't make a causeandeffect relationship clear?

A. Don't count your chickens before they hatch.

B. Chicken feed.

C. A chickenandegg situation.

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