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How to Be an Efficient Learner?

Being Senior Three students£¬we have a tight schedule and seem to have endless homework to do everyday.

 

 

 

 

 

 

How to Be an Efficient Learner

Senior Three students£¬we have a tight schedule and seem to have endless homework to do every day.Because of limited time£¬it¡¯s important to be an efficient learner.But how can we become efficient learners?

Firstly£¬we should make a realistic agenda£¬which lists all we have to do and the deadline to cover.Secondly£¬divide our spare time into several parts to make sure we go through all the subjects and try to be balanced students.Thirdly£¬take regular exercise to refresh our mind and energy and make sure we are healthy enough to do well in our lessons.Remember£ºall work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.Besides£¬discussing with classmates about difficult problems to find best solutions can be of help.It¡¯s also important to read extra books to ensure you are fed on new ideas from time to time.

All in all£¬efficiency is the key to success.

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As we drove along, my spirits went up again, and I turned, with pleasure, to the thought of the new life which I was entering. But though it was not far past the middle of September, the heavy clouds and strong north-easterly wind combined to make the day extremely cold; and the journey seemed a very long one, so that it was nearly one o¡¯clock before we reached the place of our destination. Yet when we entered the gateway, my heart failed me, and I wished it were a mile or two farther off. For the first time in my life I must stand alone: there was no retreating now. I must enter that house, and introduce myself among its strange people. But how was it to be done? True, I was near nineteen; but, thanks to the protecting care of my mother and sister, I well knew that many a girl of fifteen, or under, was gifted with a more womanly address, and greater ease and self-possession, than I was. Yet, anyway, I would do very well, after all; and the children, of course, I should soon be at ease with them.

¡°Be calm, be calm, whatever happens,¡± I said within myself; and truly I was so fully absorbed in steadying my nerves and keeping down the rebellious beat of my heart that when I was admitted into the hall and into the presence of Mrs. Bloomfield, I almost forgot to answer her polite greeting; and it afterwards struck me that the little I did say was spoken in the tone of one half-dead or half-asleep.

With due politeness, however, she showed me my bedroom, and left me there to take a little refreshment for a little while and led me into the dining-room. Some beefsteaks and potatoes were set before me; and while I dined upon these, she sat opposite, watching me (as I thought) and trying to keep something like a conversation¡ª consisting chiefly of commonplace remarks. In fact, my attention was almost wholly absorbed in my dinner: not from appetite, but from the toughness of the beefsteaks, and the numbness of my hands.

¡°I have had so little time to attend to their education myself, but I think they are clever children, and very willing to learn, especially the little boy; he is, I think, the flower of the flock¡ª a generous, noble-spirited boy, one to be led, but not driven, and remarkable for always speaking the truth.¡± ¡°His sister Mary Ann will require watching,¡± continued she, ¡°but she is a very good girl on the whole, though I wish her to be kept out of the nursery as much as possible, as she is now almost six years old, and might acquire bad habits from the nurses. I have ordered her bed to be placed in your room, and if you will be so kind as to look after her washing and dressing, and take charge of her clothes, she needs to have nothing further to do with the nursery maid.¡±

I replied I was quite willing to do so; and at that moment the children entered the room. Tom Bloomfield was a well-grown boy of seven. Mary was a tall girl, for her age of six, somewhat dark like her mother. The second sister was Fanny, a very pretty little girl, looking little younger than Mary. The remaining one was Harriet, a little broad, fat, merry, playful thing of scarcely two, whom I had more desire for than all the rest ¡ª but with her I had nothing to do.

1.Which of the following statements best describes how the writer felt when she entered Mrs. Bloomfield¡¯s home?

A. She was nervous, dissatisfied with her manners but still confident.

B. She was cold, hungry but eager to see all the children in the family.

C. She was frightened, nervous and regretful about her decision.

D. She was calm, confident and very happy with all the family.

2.What job would the writer take in Mrs Bloomfield¡¯s home?

A. A nursery maid. B. A house cleaner. C. A home cook. D. A family teacher.

3.Which of the following was TRUE according to the passage?

A. The writer had some difficulty with her lunch because of the tough food and the cold.

B. The delicious food took the writer's attention away from Mrs. Bloomfield¡¯s words.

C. All the children were well educated before the writer came to the family.

D. All the children in the family were looked after by Mrs Bloomfield herself.

4.From the passage, we can infer that _______.

A. Mrs Bloomfield would treat the writer kindly and help her a lot

B. The youngest girl Harriet would be the writer¡¯s favorite student

C. the writer would take on more responsibilities than she should

D. Tom Bloomfield would be the cleverest of all the children

 

In 1982, Steven Callahan was crossing the Atlantic alone in his sailboat when it struck something and sank£®He got into a life boat, but his supplies were £®His chances of surviving were small£® when three fishermen found him 76 days later, he was alive ¡ªmuch than he was when he started, but alive£®
His of how he survived is fascinating£®His cleverness ¡ªhow he to catch fish, how he evaporated£¨Õô·¢£© sea water to fresh water¡ªis very interesting£®
But the thing that my eye was how he managed to keep himself going when all hope seemed lost, and there seemed no in continuing the struggle .He was starved and9 worn-out£®Giving up would have seemed the only possible choice£®
When people these kinds of circumstances, they do something with their minds that gives them the courage to keep going£®Many people in desperate circumstances in or go mad£®Something the survivors do with their thoughts helps them find the courage to carry on difficulties£®
"I tell myself I can it," wrote Callahan in his book£®-Compared to what others have been through, I'm fortunate£®I tell myself these things over and over, up courage£®£®£®"
I wrote that down after 1 read it£®It me as something important£®And I've told myself the same thing when my own goals seemed off or when my problems seemed too terrible£®And every time I've said it, I have always come back to my £®
The truth is, our circumstances are only bad to something better£®But others have been through the much worse, that is, in comparison with what others have been through, you're fortunate£®Tell this to yourself over and over again, and it will help you through the rough situations with a little more courage£®

1.A£®full B£®rich C£®few D£®enough

2. A£®And B£®Yet C£®Still D£®Thus

3.A£®thinner B£®stronger C£®worse D£®healthier

4.A£®attitude B£®assumption C£®instruction D£®account

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6.A£®make B£®absorb C£®select D£®replace

7.A£®attacked B£®caught C£®froze D. cheated

8.A£®operation B.taste C. message D. point

9.A£®firmly B£®completely C£®hardly D£®generally

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13.A£®for the lack of B. in the face ofC£®in exchange for D. As a result of

14.A£®handle B. carry C. follow D. inspect

15.A£®rolling B£®using C£®building D.making

16.A£®defeated B£®Recommended C£®introduced D£®struck

17.A. far B.long C.ever D. even

18.A£®feeling B£®senses C£®plans D£®influences

19.A£®related B£®measured C£®contributed D£®compared

20.A£®see B. cut C. go D. think

 

A winter wonderland on the outskirts of Quebec City has become one of Canada's hottest attractions and most sought out accommodations. Guests stay close for warmth in sleeping bags on beds of ice, hats pulled over their ears to prevent frostbite, while sipping cocktails (¼¦Î²¾Æ) in glasses also made of ice. 

A cool place to host a memorable wedding or for a romantic getaway, the Quebec Ice Hotel has attracted 600,000 curious tourists, including 30,000 who stayed overnight, since opening seasonally 11 years ago. Like Victoria and Jeremy Martin, dozens of couples will exchange vows (ÊÄÔ¼) this winter in a temporary church next to the hotel, sculpted entirely from blocks of ice with seats covered in furs.

     Average temperatures fall below minus 20 degrees C (minus four F) in winter, but inside the hotel's 36 rooms it is relatively cozy. Thick walls of packed snow and ice act as an insulator, trapping body heat inside. Each room is uniquely decorated, using designs created by Quebec architecture students.Two hotel bars also sell special cocktails in ice glasses.

     First-time guests of the hotel, however, are recommended to stay only one night as sleeping in sub-zero temperatures is not very refreshing. This year for the first time the ice hotel has teamed up with a bricks and concrete Quebec City hotel to offer packages for one-night accommodations at each. Prices for one night only at the ice hotel start at 200 US dollars per person.

     The 3,000-square-metre (32,300-square-feet) buildings take six weeks starting in December to build, using 15,000 tonnes of snow and 500 tonnes of ice, at a cost of some 750,000 US dollars. Eleven weeks after its seasonal grand opening, the hotel will close on March 27 and then melt away with the arrival of spring.

1.What is true with the ice hotel?

A. 630,000 people have visited it.

B. 30,000 people visit it each year.

C. It has stayed open for many years.

D. Wedding ceremonies are often held there.

2.What can we learn about the hotel rooms?

A. It can be -20¡ãC inside. 

B. The temperature is always below 0¡ãC.

C. The rooms all look alike.

D. Each room costs $200 per night.

3.First-time guests are advised to stay there only one night because _____.

A. they may not be able to stand the cold

B. their other night is with an ordinary hotel

C. new guests have less advantages over old ones

D. the first-day service is just for a test run

4.If you choose to visit the ice hotel during the Christmas season, you'll find _____.

A.it doesn't exist at all

B. it is just being built

C. most of its rooms are vacant

D. it is crowded with guests

 

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1.Mr. Jones likes military history very much. He knows well a lot of battles in World War Two. Now he wishes to know even more. He wants to learn about some other battles that happened in different parts of the world, so he wants to get a magazine to help him.

2.Mr. Spencer has a very big family and they have different interests, so he wishes to subscribe a magazine that can satisfy all of his family members' needs. For example, he is interested in politics and events, his wife cares about movies while his sons and daughters love music and fashion.

3.Mrs. Baker is trying to subscribe a magazine for her son, aged 10, and her daughter, aged 8. She needs one that includes fun facts about human body and animals, stories, and illustrations designed to spark her children's interest, educating while also entertaining.

4.Mrs. Bates has a full-time job while she has to take care of her family. Sometimes she finds it really difficult for her to get meals ready for them after she gets back from work. Now she needs to find a magazine that could help her prepare some quick and easy food for her family.

5.Mr. Barrow runs a small pub in downtown areas and every day he gets quite a lot of customers who come for beers. To offer better service to his customers, he wishes to know more about beer like new trends in beer. So he wants to find a magazine to do that.

 

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