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Good afternoon, everyone! It¡¯s a great honour to have the opportunity to be with you today. The topic of my speech is ¡°Thank you, .¡±

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Thank you for listening.

 

Good afternoon, everyone! It¡¯s a great honour to have the opportunity to be with you today. The topic of my speech is ¡°Thank you, mum.¡±

My life has been blessed with a mother who offers me her unconditional love. My mum is an ordinary housewife. I highly appreciate her kind consideration. She often keeps me company, cooks tasty dinners for me and makes my room clean. Above all, whenever I get upset, she listens to me and comforts me until I cheer up. I¡¯m fortunate to have such a caring mother.

Actually, all of us have someone who cares about us so much. So do not forget to show our love in return. For me, either a small talk with Mum or a cup of tea for her will make her happy.

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I really love my job because I enjoy working with small children and like the challenges and awards from the job. I also think my work is important. There was a time when I thought I would never have that sort of career.

I wasn¡¯t an excellent student because I didn¡¯t do much schoolwork. In my final term I started thinking what I might do and found I didn¡¯t have much to offer. I just accepted that I wasn¡¯t the type to have a career.

I then found myself a job, looking after two little girls. It wasn¡¯t too bad at first. But the problems began when I agreed to live in, so that I would be there if my boss had to go out for business in the evening. We agreed that if I had to work extra hours one week, she¡¯d give me time off the next. But unfortunately, it didn¡¯t often work out. I was getting extremely tired and fed up, because I had too many late nights and early mornings with the children.

One Sunday, I was in the park with the children, and met Megan who used to go to school with me. I told her about my situation. She suggested that I should do a course and get a qualification£¨×ʸñÖ¤£©if I wanted to work with children. I didn¡¯t think I would be accepted because I didn¡¯t take many exams in school. She persuaded me to phone the local college and they were really helpful. My experience counted for a lot and I got on a part ¨Ctime course. I had to leave my job with the family, and got work helping out at a kindergarten.

Now I¡¯ve got a full-time job there. I shall always be thankful to Megan. I wish I had known earlier that you could have a career, even if you aren¡¯t top of the class at school.

1.What is the author¡¯s present job?

A. Working part-time in a college.

B. Taking care of children for a family.

C. Helping children with their schoolwork.

D. Looking after children at a kindergarten.

2.When staying with the two girls¡¯ family, the author ___________.

A. was paid for extra work

B. often worked long hours

C. got much help form her boss

D. took a day off every other week

3.Why did the author leave her first job?

A. She found a full-time job.

B. She was fed up with children.

C. She decided to attend a part-time course.

D. She needed a test after working extra hours.

4.What has the author learned from her own experiences?

A.Less successful students can still have a career.

B.Qualifications are necessary for a career.

C.Hard work makes an excellent student.

D.One must choose the job she likes.

 

About the year 1900, a dark-haired boy named Charlie Chaplin was often seen waiting outside the back entrances of London theatres. He looked thin and hurry. He was hoping to get work in show business. He could sing and dance, and above all, he knew how to make people laugh. But he couldn¡¯t get work and therefore wandered about the city streets. Sometimes he was sent away to a home for children who had no parents.

But twenty years later, this same Chaplin became the greatest, best-known, and best-loved comedian (ϲ¾çÑÝÔ±) in the world. Any regular visitor to the cinema, must have seen some of Charlie Chaplin¡¯s films. People everywhere have sat and laughed at them until the tears ran down their faces. Even people who don¡¯t understand English can enjoy his films, because they are mostly silent. It isn¡¯t what he says that makes us laugh. His comedy doesn¡¯t depend upon (ÒÀ¿¿) words or language. It depends upon little actions which mean the thing to people all over the word. Acting out without words, of common human situations plays an important part in the dances and plays in many countries. It¡¯s a kind of the world language.

Chaplin lived most of his life in America and died in Switzerland on Christmas Day 1977, at the age of eighty-eight. There was sadness all over the world at the news of his death.

1.Chaplin was born _________.

A. in 1990 B. in Switzerland

C. in 1889 D. in America

2.Why was Chaplin often seen waiting outside London theatre?

A. Because he needed a job in show business.

B. Because he needed food to eat.

C. Because he hoped to sing and dance in theatre.

D. Because he hoped to have a home.

3.Twenty years later, Chaplin became the best __________.

A. singer B. dancer

C. actor D. comedian

4. What does Chaplin comedy(ϲ¾ç) depend on?

A. words and language

B. music and dance

C. story and background

D. action, a kind of the world language

5.Which is true?

A. Chaplin was an American

B. Chaplin¡¯s comedy was dull.

C. Chaplin was a dumb. (ÑÆ°Í)

D. People in the world were very sad to hear that Chaplin died.

 

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