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Dear Editor,
I'm the boy student in a key middle school in our city. I fond of play the piano. It is known by us that the college entrance examination is approaching. I must get good prepared for it. So I have only fifteen minutes to play the piano on every day. I don't want to give up my favorite, and my parents forbade me to continue playing it. They think it a waste of time to do it now. How do you think of it? Could you give me some advices on how to deal with the problem? I am looking forward to your early reply.
Thank you.
John

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Last weekend, I was blessed with an opportunity to serve as a volunteer in Maryland. I don't have a car and the closest Amtrak station is about 30 minutes away from the actual site so I wasn't sure1I would get there. I started thinking that maybe it wouldn't be2and after a really long week, I thought that maybe I shouldn't3at all. But I went ahead and posted a request for a4on the ride-share board.
A few days later, an individual I had never met5that he would be able to pick me up and6me off at the station. He was also planning on serving but said he would wait7my train arrived before driving out there. How kind8this person whom I've never even met, I thought to myself. My heart9, and the stress I had been feeling from my week10away.
When my new friend drove me to the train station, he11that it was in a deserted kind of area. There was no one12around. It was cold outside, and I still had 30 minutes to wait. So he13his car and said, ¡°We will wait for the train to come together.¡±
I couldn't believe his compassion and14. I knew that he had to be at work the next day15me, and that his wife and son were waiting for his return. But he just waited there with me so16, generously serving with his time.
With five minutes17before the train arrived, he shared with me stories from his childhood. As a young boy, he18sit near the edge of the train tracks, excitedly waiting for the trains to rush by with all their force. That night, before returning home to his family, he waited with me as my train19. It didn't rush by at full force but I left that station20the full force of his compassion and generosity.
£¨1£©A.how B.why C.whenever D.that
£¨2£©A.necessary B.essential C.possible D.fortunate
£¨3£©A.refuse B.volunteer C.evaluate D.challenge
£¨4£©A.terminal B.sightseeing C.departure D.ride
£¨5£©A.replied B.blamed C.reflected D.advocated
£¨6£©A.fall B.break C.take D.drop
£¨7£©A.though B.until C.unless D.after
£¨8£©A.beyond B.against C.for D.of
£¨9£©A.warmed B.froze C.calmed D.burnt
£¨10£©A.gathered B.melted C.counted D.cherished
£¨11£©A.noticed B.founded C.regretted D.relieved
£¨12£©A.thus B.also C.else D.too
£¨13£©A.started B.purchased C.parked D.mended
£¨14£©A.encouragement B.kindness C.commitment D.privilege
£¨15£©A.instead of B.regardless of C.far from D.just like
£¨16£©A.strictly B.seriously C.patiently D.carefully
£¨17£©A.left B.gone C.passed D.spared
£¨18£©A.accustomed to B.used to C.stuck to D.attached to
£¨19£©A.stretched B.vanished C.pulled D.approached
£¨20£©A.envying B.impressing C.feeling D.ignoring

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Jonathan Lawler loves to work the land.For seven years£¬he operated Lawler Farms£¬a forprofit produce farm£¬harvesting nearly 700,000 pounds of food annually.

Now he¡¯s on a mission to feed the hungry in Central Indiana.Lawler has turned his 36acre farm into a nonprofit operation called Brandywine Creek Farms.His goal for the first year is to donate 500,000 pounds of food£¬which he said is realistic based on the farm¡¯s produce capacity(²úÁ¿) and the addition of a large number of volunteers to help through the season. On top of that£¬Lawler has worked together with Gleaners£¬Midwest Food Bank£¬Kenneth Butler Soup Kitchen and other area food banks as distribution partners.

Lawler£¬who also owns a transportation consulting firm that helps pay the bills£¬says his 15yearold son inspired him to start thinking differently when it came to his farm.¡°He came home from school and talked about kids who take home food from the food bank£¬¡±Lawler said.¡°My awareness of hunger was limited to the homeless in Downtown Indianapolis.The last place I would expect it is in a rural farming community like where I live.¡±As he began to look around£¬he realized that the farms in Hancock and surrounding counties produce tons of corn£¬soybeans and wheat£¬¡°but nothing you can just pick up and eat£¬¡± he said.

Lawler and most of his neighbors are selfsufficient(×Ô¸ø×Ô×ãµÄ)£®They grow what they need or have access to quality food at supermarkets.If he needs something he didn¡¯t grow himself£¬he can jump in his truck and drive 12 minutes to the nearest store.¡°But for someone who doesn¡¯t have reliable transportation£¬that 12minute drive could be a twohour hike£¬¡± he said.

¡¾1¡¿Lawler was inspired to donate food by .

A. his son

B. his neighbors

C. the hungry kids

D. the homeless in his town

¡¾2¡¿We can know from the passage that Lawler .

A. is selfsufficient in quality food

B. changed Gleaners into a food bank

C. donates 700,000 pounds of food annually

D. thought there was no hunger in farming communities

¡¾3¡¿Which of the following can best describe Lawler?

A. Kind and generous.

B. Brave and successful.

C. Confident and modest.

D. Ambitious and hardworking.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÀí½â£¬Ñ¡ÔñÕýÈ·´ð°¸¡£
Welcome to our third newsletter of the year!
Our major activity for March is our Walk for the Woods fundraising event on Saturday, 17th March, starting any time between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. We will be walking the distance between Warley Woods and Tipperary. It is indeed a long way¡ª80 miles. The more people that you can get to sponsor you, the more money we can raise to help look after our beautiful woodland. More information is available on our website.
The Sunday volunteers planted two beeches and an oak last week. This was thanks to the money from the Big Tree Plant and to Lisa and Gordon Whitaker, whose friends gave money for the big trees instead of for their wedding presents. Thanks to everyone who took part.
There were 15 volunteers at the Oral History Training Day which was led very ably by Julia Letts. The group will be meeting again and will start to interview the local people who have offered to tell their stories. We are happy to hear from others who would like to be interviewed about their memories of the Woods for the project. If you or anyone you know is interested, please call Viv Cole at the office. This project is financed by Heritage Lottery Fund.
There was a huge response to the Forest Schools activities held at half term. These will be held again during the Easter holidays on the following dates: 4th April from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for over 8s. On 12th April from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, there will be a Teddy Bears' Picnic for the under 8s. All these must be booked in advance.
Finally, don't forget the Easter Egg Roll on Bank Holiday, 9th April, starting at 11 a.m. Bring your own hard-boiled and decorated egg to roll down the hill in the woods. The first past the finishing line will win a large chocolate egg! This year, due to popular demand, there will also be an Adults' Easter Egg Roll following the children's competition.
We look forward to seeing you all soon, at one of our many events!
£¨1£©Which of the following will be on 9th April?
A.Walk for the Woods.
B.Teddy Bears' Picnic.
C.The Easter Egg Roll.
D.The Oral History Training Day.
£¨2£©Heritage Lottery Fund provides money to _____.
A.help look after the woodland
B.collect stories about the community
C.hold activities for the Forest Schools
D.organize the Easter holiday competitions
£¨3£©The passage is written to _____.
A.inform people of the coming events
B.encourage people to work as volunteers
C.invite people to take part in the competition
D.tell people about some famous organizations

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÔĶÁÀí½â
The American state of Colorado is considering a ban on smartphones for children younger than 13.
A Denver-based doctor - and father - is leading the effort. Tim Farnum is the founder of a group called ¡®Parents Against Underage Smartphones.' His proposal would ban sales of smartphones to children under the age of 13. It would also ban sales to anyone who wishes to buy such a device for anyone younger than 13. The measure would also require sellers of smartphones to provide proof to the state government that they have asked buyers if the phone is for anyone under 13.
The measure now needs about 300,000 signatures in order to appear on Colorado's statewide ballot (ͶƱȨ)next year. If it makes the ballot and is approved by voters, Colorado would become the first state to have such a ban.
Tim Farnum said he decided to push for the measure after watching his own children struggle with the mental effects of always having a smartphone around. "They would get the phones and lock themselves in the room and change who they were," he told The Coloradoan newspaper.
State Senator John Kefalas, a Democrat, said he understands the reasoning behind the proposed law. However, he told The Coloradoan that a child's smartphone usage is a "family matter" and not something the government should decide. "Ultimately, this comes down to parenting,¡± he said, ¡°making sure their kids are not putting themselves at risk.¡±
Last year, the AAP (the American Academy of Pediatrics) released guidelines for media use by children. The group advised parents to limit time spent watching videos to no more than one hour a day of high-quality programming until age 6. After that, it said, parents should set reasonable time limits for their children and make sure electronic devices do not take time away from sleep or exercise.
£¨1£©What's NOT right about Tim Farnum's proposal?
A.It will be passed by the state of Colorado next year
B.It needs 300,000 signatures to gain the ballot
C.It bans buying smartphones for children under 13.
D.It bans selling smartphones to children under 13.
£¨2£©What's the driving force of Tim Farnum's proposal?
A.Other parents' request
B.His own children's addiction to Smartphones
C.Smartphones' harm to children's health
D.The guidelines released by the AAp.
£¨3£©What's the attitude of John Kefalas toward Tim Farnum's proposal?
A.Positive
B.Doubtful
C.Disapproving
D.Unconcerned
£¨4£©From the last paragraph, we can infer that______
A.children under 6 shouldn't watch videos
B.parents are to blame for children's media use
C.parents should control children's media use
D.electronic devices won't affect children's sleep

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