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Calvin Coolidge, 30th president of the United States, was famous for a man of few
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words. He knew what he should talk and when he should not. It was very hard of anyone to enjoy
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talking with him. One evening he was inviting to dinner. A lady sitting next to him past the sugar
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for his coffee. ¡°Mr President,¡± she said.¡± Today a friend of me said that I couldn¡¯t get much than
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two words out of you. I said I can, and we made a bet.¡± ¡°You lost,¡± answered the president.
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Rent£¨³ö×⣩ a room
Spare room? Not only will a lodger£¨·¿¿Í£©earn you an income, but also, thanks to the government-backed ¡°rent a room¡± program, you won't have to pay any tax on the first ¡ê4500 you make per year. Try advertising your room on Roomspare or Roommateeasy.
Make money during special events
Don't want a full-time lodger? Then rent on a short-term basis. If you live in the capital, renting a room out during the Olympics or other big events could bring in money. Grashpadder can advertise your space.
Live on set
Renting your home out as a ¡°film set¡± could earn you hundreds of pounds a day, depending on the film production company and how long your home is needed. A quick search on the Internet will bring up dozens of online companies that allow you to register your home for free¡ªbut you will be charged if your home gets picked.
Use your roof
You need the right kind of roof, but some energy companies pay the cost of fixing solar equipment (around ¡ê14,000), and let you use the energy produced for nothing. In return, they get paid for unused energy fed back into the National Grid. However, you have to sign a 25-year agreement with the supplier, which could prevent you from changing the roof.
£¨1£©Where can you put an advertisement to rent out a room during a big event?
A.On Letpark.
B.On Roomspare.
C.On Grashpadder.
D.On Roommateeasy.
£¨2£©If you want to use energy for free, you have to_____.
A.sign an agreement with the government
B.pay around ¡ê14,000 for the equipment
C.sell the roof to some energy companies
D.keep the roof unchanged for within 25 years
£¨3£©For whom is the text most probably written?
A.Lodgers.
B.Advertisers.
C.House owners.
D.Online companies

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In Los Angeles, drivers spend sixtyone hours every year stuck in traffic. These drivers know too well how bad the traffic can be. ¡°There're too many cars, and you can't move around a lot.¡±
Professor Cyrus Shahabi also knows about traffic jams. He lives more than 65 kilometers from his office at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. He is always late even with the help of a navigation (µ¼º½) system.
He decided to develop a program called ClearPath for that. He says his program uses historical data to predict traffic conditions even before the driver leaves the house.
¡°What's unique is that we use a lot of data that's currently become available including traffic data, weather data, and we analyze that so that we can predict what's going to happen in front of you when you leave home.¡±
Professor Shahabi says his system does more than just respond to current traffic conditions. With ClearPath, he says, a driver can decide what time he wants to leave, and ClearPath will give the fastest route. It looks at the entire road network, including surface streets as well as highways, before the driver hits the road. Professor Shahahi hopes to have ClearPath available nationwide and overseas once they can collect traffic data from other cities.
¡°I always thought that Los Angeles had the worst traffic, but now I know that Shanghai, Beijing, Seoul, Tokyo, believe it or not, Singapore, Hong Kong certainly are examples that can immediately use this.¡±
Professor Shahabi hopes to share this new technology with companies that already have navigation systems, such as Google and Apple.
£¨1£©Drivers in Los Angeles were mentioned in order to ________.
A.show care for them
B.introduce their life
C.solve traffic problems
D.raise the topic
£¨2£©What is unique about ClearPath?
A.It can use a lot of information all over the world.
B.It can ensure that you will never be late for work.
C.It helps drivers see clearly what happens on the road.
D.It helps drivers know the road conditions ahead of time.
£¨3£©The underlined word ¡°hits¡± in the fifth paragraph probably means ________.
A.have an accident
B.get to
C.turn left or right
D.collect traffic data
£¨4£©What's Professor Shahabi's attitude toward his invention?
A.Disappointed.
B.Proud.
C.Optimistic.
D.Worried.

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It was the end of my junior year£¬the weekend before a party£®I was1around that night with some friends£¬and a2got passed around the car£®Everyone was taking swigs(´ó¿ÚºÈ)£®Then the bottle got to me£®I took a swig£®That was the biggest3of my life£¬I had to drive4 later that night.
About a mile from my house£¬a policeman turned his light bar on and I5over and waited for him to come to my door.¡°Can I see your6and registration please£¬Miss£¿¡±He took them and went back to his car for a while£®When he returned£¬he asked if I had7
¡°Yes sir£¬¡±I said£®He asked me to step out of my car.
All of a sudden I felt cold metal on my wrists.He8 me right then and there.As I was sitting in the back seat of his car£¬all I could think was£¬¡°God£¬I'm in so much9my parents are going to10me.¡±
The cop drove me to a town twenty minutes from my home£®Being arrested was so11.The next week I got a lawyer and I went to12two months after that£®I got $ 700 in fines£¬forty hours of community13 £¬ and had to attend a MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) meeting£®I'll be on probation(»ºÐÌ)for a year£¬and I have to14driver's education again£®And I 15my license for a whole year!
This has been a huge 16 experience for me£®It opened my eyes to how17 it is to make a 18decision.I want everyone reading this to know that it's not19 to drink and drive£¬and it20isn't worth losing your license£®
£¨1£©A.walking B.running C.driving D.riding
£¨2£©A.cup B.jar C.bowl D.bottle
£¨3£©A.mistake B.change C.problem D.challenge
£¨4£©A.school B.home C.office D.hospital
£¨5£©A.pulled B.swung C.turned D.knocked
£¨6£©A.identity B.passport C.card D.license
£¨7£©A.practiced B.eaten C.drunk D.quarreled
£¨8£©A.fined B.arrested C.scolded D.forgave
£¨9£©A.trouble B.confusion C.mess D.wonder
£¨10£©A.hate B.help C.kill D.question
£¨11£©A.boring B.common C.different D.scary
£¨12£©A.prison B.hotel C.court D.church
£¨13£©A.survey B.service C.activity D.communication
£¨14£©A.give B.bring C.make D.take
£¨15£©A.lost B.kept C.got D.held
£¨16£©A.struggling B.exercising C.learning D.working
£¨17£©A.dull B.funny C.puzzled D.easy
£¨18£©A.stupid B.difficult C.quick D.happy
£¨19£©A.hard B.right C.cool D.positive
£¨20£©A.necessarily B.gradually C.definitely D.possibly

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