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Hi, Sharon,
This is Li Xia. I'm writing to tell you that I am willing to do how I can to help you learn Mandarin (ÆÕͨ»°). I win the first prize in a nationwide Chinese Speech Contest last term. However, you can depend on it that I will be up to this job.
Besides, it is necessary for you to practice it as much as possibly. Here are two tips for you. Firstly, you, d better to buy or download some listening materials. Secondly, we can make friends with classmates from China and frequent communication is of great important. Though having learned English for many years, I have difficulty in American cultures. I would appreciate if you could give me some advice on how to understand them better. I expect there to being a chance to learn from you.

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A ¡°lost tribe¡± that reached America from Australia may have been the first Native Americans, according to a new theory.
If proved by DNA evidence, the theory will break long established beliefs about the southerly migration of people who entered America across the Bering Strait, found it empty and occupied it.
On this theory rests the belief of Native Americans to have been the first true Americans. They would be classified to the ranks of escapee, beaten to the New World by Aboriginals (ÍÁÖøÈË) in boats.
To a European, this may seem like an academic argument, but to Americans it is a philosophical question about identity, Silvia Gonzales, of Liverpool University said.
Her claims are based on skeletons found in the California Peninsula of Mexico that have skulls quite unlike the broad Mongolian features of Native Americans. These narrow-skulled people have more in common with southern Asians, Aboriginal Australians and people of the South Pacific Region.
The bones, stored at the National Museum of Anthropology (ÈËÀàѧ) in Mexico City, have been carbon-dated and one is 12,700 years old, which places it several thousand years before the arrival of people from the North. ¡°We think there were several migration waves into the Americas at different times by different human groups,¡± Dr. Gonzales said. ¡°The timing, route and point of origin of the first colonization of the Americas remains a most contentious topic in human evolution.¡±
But comparisons based on skull shape are not considered conclusive by anthropologists, so a team of Mexican and British scientists, backed by the Natural Environment Research Council, has also attempted to take out DNA from the bones. Dr. Gonzales declined yesterday to say exactly what the results were, as they need to be checked, but indicated that they were consistent (Ò»ÖÂ) with an Australian origin.
£¨1£©It is generally considered that the first Native Americans came from ________.
A.North Asia
B.Australia
C.South Pacific
D.South Asia
£¨2£©The skeletons found in the California Peninsula of Mexico have ________.
A.the narrow skull shape
B.different features of Aboriginal Australians
C.the broad skull shape
D.the same features of Native Americans
£¨3£©The underlined word ^contentious81 is similar in meaning to ¡°________¡±.
A.likely to cause great interest
B.difficult to solve
C.well-known to all
D.likely to cause argument
£¨4£©Which of the following statements is true according to the text?
A.Research on skulls can draw an exact conclusion.
B.DNA tests have proved the fact that the first Native Americans came from Australian.
C.Scientists are still not sure about the origin of the Native Americans.
D.People began to enter America across the Bering Strait about 12,700 years ago.

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On one of her trips to New York several years ago, Eudora Welty decided to take a couple of New York friends out to dinner. They settled in at a comfortable East Slide cafe and within minutes, another customer was approaching their table.

£¢Hey, aren¡¯t you from Mississippi?£¢ the elegant, white-haired writer remembered being asked by the stranger. £¢I¡¯m from Mississippi too.£¢

Without a second thought, the woman joined the Welty party. When her dinner partner showed up, she also pulled up a chair.

£¢They began telling me all the news of Mississippi,£¢ Welty said. £¢I didn¡¯t know what my New York friends were thinking.£¢

Taxis on a rainy New York night are rarer than sunshine. By the time the group got up to leave, it was pouring outside. Welty¡¯s new friends immediately sent a waiter to find a cab. Heading back downtown toward her hotel, her big-city friends were amazed at the turn of events that had changed their Big Apple dinner into a Mississippi state reunion(ÍžÛ).

£¢My friends said: ¡®Now we believe your stories,¡¯£¢ Welty added. £¢And I said: ¡®Now you know. These are the people that make me write them.¡¯£¢

Sitting on a sofa in her room, Welty, a slim figure in a simple gray dress, looked pleased with this explanation.

£¢I don¡¯t make them up,£¢ she said of the characters in her fiction these last 50 or so years. £¢I don¡¯t have to.£¢

Beauticians, bartenders, piano players and people with purple hats, Welty¡¯s people come from afternoons spent visiting with old friends, from walks through the streets of her native Jackson, Miss., from conversations overheard on a bus. It annoys Welty that, at 78, her left ear has now given out. Sometimes, sitting on a bus or a train, she hears only a fragment(Ƭ¶Î) of a particularly interesting story.

¡¾1¡¿What happened when Welty was with her friends at the cafe?

A. Two strangers joined her.

B. Her childhood friends came in.

C. A heavy rain ruined the dinner.

D. Some people held a party there.

¡¾2¡¿The underlined word £¢them£¢ in Paragraph 6 refers to Welty¡¯s _______.

A. readers B. parties C. friends D. stories

¡¾3¡¿What can we learn about the characters in Welty¡¯s fiction?

A. They live in big cities. B. They are mostly women.

C. They come from real life. D. They are pleasure seekers.

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When I was 13 my only purpose was to become the star on our football team. That meant 1 Miller King, who was the best 2 at our school.
Football season started in September and all summer long I worked out. I carried my football everywhere for3.
Just before September, Miller was struck by a car and lost his right arm. I went to see him after he came back from 4He looked very5, but he didn`t cry.
That season, I6 all of Miller's records while he7the home games from the bench. We went 10-1 and I was named most valuable player,8 I often had crazy dreams in which I was to blame for Miller's 9.
One afternoon, I was crossing the field to go home and saw Miller 10going over a fence-which wasn't11 to climb if you had both arms. I'm sure I was the last person in the world he wanted to accept 12 from. But even that challenge he accepted. I13him move slowly over the fence. When we were finally 14 on the other side, he said to me, ¡±You know, I didn't tell you this during the season, but you did 15.Thank you for filling in for16 .¡±
His words freed me from my bad 17.I thought to myself, how even without an arm he was more of a leader. Damaged but not defeated, he was 18 ahead of me. I was right to have 19 him. From that day on, I grew 20 and a little more real.
£¨1£©A.staying with B.cheering for C.relying on D.beating out
£¨2£©A.coach B.student C.teacher D.player
£¨3£©A.practice B.show C.comfort D.pleasure
£¨4£©A.school B.vacation C.hospital D.training
£¨5£©A.pale B.calm C.relaxed D.ashamed
£¨6£©A.held B.broke C.set D.tried
£¨7£©A.reported B.judged C.organized D.watched
£¨8£©A.and B.then C.but D.thus
£¨9£©A.decision B.mistake C.accident D.sacrifice
£¨10£©A.stuck B.hurt C.tried D.lost
£¨11£©A.steady B.hard C.fun D.fit
£¨12£©A.praise B.advice C.assistance D.apology
£¨13£©A.let B.helped C.had D.noticed
£¨14£©A.dropped B.ready C.trapped D.safe
£¨15£©A.fine B.wrong C.quickly D.normally
£¨16£©A.us B.yourself C.me D.them
£¨17£©A.memories B.ideas C.attitudes D.dreams
£¨18£©A.still B.also C.yet D.just
£¨19£©A.challenged B.cured C.invited D.admired
£¨20£©A.healthier B.bigger C.cleverer D.cooler

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