Many teenagers£¨ÇàÉÙÄ꣩feel that the most important people in their lives are their friends£®They believe that their family members£¬and in particular£¨ÓÈÆäÊÇ£©their parents£®don¡¯t know them as well as their friends do£®In large families£¬it is quite often for brothers and sisters to fight with each other and then they can only go to their friends for advice£®

    It is very important for teenagers to have one good friend or a circle of friends£¬Even when they are not with their friends£¬they usually spend a lot of time talking among themselves on the phone£®This communication£¨½»¼Ê£©is very important in children¡¯s growing up£¬because friends can discuss something difficult to say to their family members£®

    However, parents often try to choose their children¡¯s friends for them£®Some parents may even stop their children from meeting their good friends£®The question of¡°choice¡±is an interesting one£®Have you ever thought of the following questions?

   Who choose your friends?

   Do you choose your friends or your friends choose you?

   Have you got a friend your parents don¡¯t like?

   Your answers are welcome£®

1£®Many teenagers think their _________ know them better than their parents do£®

        A£®friends                                                     B£®parents

       C£®brothers and sisters                                     D£®family members

2£®When teenagers stay alone£®the usual way of communication is _________£®

       A£®to go to their friends                                          B£®to talk with their parents

       C£®to have discussion with their family by phone       D£®to talk with their friends on the phone

3£®Which of the following sentences is right according to the passage?

       A£®Parents should like everything their children enjoy£®

       B£®In all families children can choose everything they like£®

       C£®Parents should try their best to understand their children better£®

       D£®Teenagers can only go to their friends for help£®

4£®The sentence¡°Your answers are welcome¡±means  _________£®

       A£®You are welcome to have discussion with us£®

       B£®We¡¯ve got no idea£¬so your answers are welcome£®

       C£®Your answers are always correct£®

       D£®You can give us all the right answers£®

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The Teens newspaper has a little test for young students each week. Here below is Frank¡¯s completed test this week.

Weekly Test
1. I prefer to spend my spare time
q(a) with my family
þ (b) with my friends
q (c) on my own.
2 [f] have a problem, I would rather
þ (a) Talk to my parents than to my friends.
q (b) talk to my friends than to my family.
q (c) solve it on my own.
3. I prefer to study
q (a) at home with my family around.
q (b) with my friends.
þ (c) on my own.
4. For my birthday I would prefer to
q (a) be with my family
q (b)have a party with lots of friends.
þ (c) go out with just my best friend.
                                  
¡¤You get 1 point for each(a), 2 for each(b), and 3 for each(c)
¡¤Go and find out what your score means on the right!
Scores and their meanings:
4-6: Your family is very important to you. You enjoy being with friends but your family comes first. You are kind and always think more of others.
7-9: You have lots of friends and like to have fun. You are close to your family but your friends are quite important to you, too. You are easy-going and generous.
10-12: You probably have one or two close friends, but you¡¯d rather relax with a good book than go to a party. You are confident and like to do things for yourself.
                                 
¡¤You can e-mail us at weeklytest@teens.com and tell us whether your result has described a REAL you.
 
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿How many points did Frank get in the week¡¯s test?
A£®8B£®9C£®10D£®11
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ2¡¿From Frank¡¯s result, we may know that          .
A£®he has many close friends and enjoys having fun with them
B£®his family comes first although he loves being with friends
C£®both his family and his friends are of great importance to him
D£®he is a confident young student with only a few close friends
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ3¡¿By taking this test a student is supposed to find out              .
A£®how to solve teenage problems
B£®how to make good friends
C£®what his lifestyle is like
D£®what kind of person he is

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The Teens newspaper has a little test for young students each week. Here below is Frank¡¯s completed test this week.

Weekly Test

1. I prefer to spend my spare time

q(a) with my family

þ (b) with my friends

q (c) on my own.

2 [f] have a problem, I would rather

þ (a) Talk to my parents than to my friends.

q (b) talk to my friends than to my family.

q (c) solve it on my own.

3. I prefer to study

q (a) at home with my family around.

q (b) with my friends.

þ (c) on my own.

4. For my birthday I would prefer to

q (a) be with my family

q (b)have a party with lots of friends.

þ (c) go out with just my best friend.

                                  

¡¤You get 1 point for each(a), 2 for each(b), and 3 for each(c)

¡¤Go and find out what your score means on the right!

Scores and their meanings:

4-6: Your family is very important to you. You enjoy being with friends but your family comes first. You are kind and always think more of others.

7-9: You have lots of friends and like to have fun. You are close to your family but your friends are quite important to you, too. You are easy-going and generous.

10-12: You probably have one or two close friends, but you¡¯d rather relax with a good book than go to a party. You are confident and like to do things for yourself.

                                 

¡¤You can e-mail us at weeklytest@teens.com and tell us whether your result has described a REAL you.

 

1.How many points did Frank get in the week¡¯s test?

A£®8                B£®9                C£®10               D£®11

2.From Frank¡¯s result, we may know that          .

A£®he has many close friends and enjoys having fun with them

B£®his family comes first although he loves being with friends

C£®both his family and his friends are of great importance to him

D£®he is a confident young student with only a few close friends

3.By taking this test a student is supposed to find out              .

A£®how to solve teenage problems

B£®how to make good friends

C£®what his lifestyle is like

D£®what kind of person he is

 

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Wang Bing¡¯s father began smoking when he was a freshman ( ´óѧһÄ꼶ѧÉú)in college. His friend passed him his first cigarette. He has now been smoking for more than 30 years.

It¡¯s a classic example of how young people are introduced to cigarettes, except that nowadays smokers develop their habit at an even younger age.

It has become a major concern(µ£ÓÇ) in China that many teenagers begin to smoke. A survey showed that 22.5% of the middle school students questioned had tried smoking and 15.8% of them smoked regularly.

For many teenagers, smoking is a symbol of being an adult, independence, maturity(³ÉÊì) and attractiveness because the images who they love best often smoke on screen.

The social environment also plays an important role in attracting teenagers to smoking. They are used to seeing their elders, especially male family members, smoking at home. Many of them imitate adult behavior and become new smokers.

To increase the price of cigarettes is an effective way to reduce the number of young smokers, as teenagers have limited money to spend on them.

Another way is to educate the teenagers to voluntarily refuse cigarettes. A survey shows that 92.5% of the students know smoking will be bad for their health. If we persuade them in a proper way, most of them may give up smoking.

All in all, the society, the government, the school and the family should join together to take the responsibility for an anti-smoking (½ûÑÌ) campaign aimed at teenagers, not just to put empty slogans and warnings on cigarette packs.

1.The writer uses the first paragraph to ______.

A. tell the readers a story of a smoker

B. introduce the topic of the passage

C. introduce the college life of Wang Bing¡¯s father.

2.What¡¯s the main idea of this passage?

A£®The teenagers think smoking is a symbol of being an adult and independence.

B£®The social environment encourages the teenagers to smoke.

C£®The teenagers should be educated to refuse to smoke.

D£®The teenage smoking has become a serious problem in China.

3.What does the word ¡±imitate¡±in Paragraph 5 mean in Chinese?

A£®Ö¸Ôð

B£®ÈÌÊÜ

C£®Ä£·Â

D£®Ö§³Ö

4.From the underlined part of the last sentence of this passage, we can infer(ÍƶÏ) that the writer thinks putting slogans and warnings on cigarette packs is ______to solve the problem.

A£®not enough

B£®of no use

C£®of great help

D£®of great importance.

 

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What¡¯s a blog? A blog is a personal online diary(ÈÕ¼Ç). It¡¯s cool, it¡¯s hot, and everyone is doing it. People talk about it often. Sound like a fashion? In fact, It¡¯s another trend (Á÷ÐÐÇ÷ÊÆ). And the word ¡°blogger¡± means a person who writes diaries online. Are you a blogger?¡¡¡¡

Many bloggers are teenagers who log (½øÈë) onto websites to discuss anything in their lives. Many of today¡¯s teenagers are not afraid to openly discuss everything in their lives. Teenagers complain about their parents and homework. They share diaries, post(·¢²¼) songs from the latest bands and show pictures of theirs. They write their own poems, say something about their girlfriends or boyfriends and complain to each other or offer support. But mostly they just write down what they do every day.¡¡¡¡

However, many parents are worried about these young bloggers. Parents see the kids talking about how they got drunk last weekend and how they don¡¯t like studying. They are using the language that is surprising to their parents. Besides hearing from their friends, teen bloggers also get messages from strangers. Most of the time, it¡¯s older men asking to meet teenage girls. ¡°These strange men are dangerous for my kids. They sometimes teach my kids bad words.¡± said Cara Cabral, a mother of two children.¡¡¡¡

Many teenagers and young adults know it¡¯s not safe to use blogs on the Internet. They know they are putting information about themselves in a place where it can be seen by anyone. But teenagers are unwilling to give up these new communication tools that have become a way of life for many of them. ¡¡¡¡

1. The underlined word ¡°it¡± in the first paragraph means ________.¡¡¡¡

A. the fashion          B. the Internet       C. the blog    ¡¡¡¡

2. Which of the following is NOT TRUE£¿¡¡¡¡

A. Teenagers don¡¯t tell about their personal life in their blogs.¡¡¡¡

B. Teenagers mostly write down what they do every day in their blogs.¡¡¡¡

C. Teenagers complain about their parents and homework in their blogs.¡¡¡¡

3. What¡¯s the main idea of the third paragraph?¡¡¡¡

A. Many parents don¡¯t understand kids¡¯ language in their blogs.¡¡¡¡

B. Many parents are worried about these young bloggers. ¡¡¡¡

C. Many parents can understand why their kids don¡¯t like studying.¡¡¡¡

4. Many parents think it¡¯s         for their children to get messages from strangers.¡¡¡¡

A. dangerous     B. interesting        C. surprising ¡¡¡¡

5. We can learn from the last paragraph that         .¡¡¡¡

A. It¡¯s easy for many teenagers to give up blogging on the Internet                 ¡¡¡¡

B. It¡¯s safe for many teenagers to put their personal information on the Internet¡¡¡¡

C. It¡¯s popular for many teenagers to use blogs on the Internet¡¡

 

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In the United States, sixteen, eighteen, and twenty-one are important ages in a person¡¯s life. There are no special celebrations for these birthdays, but each is a time when a person can do new things to mark their transition(ת±ä) into adulthood.

After turning sixteen a person can work, get a driver¡¯s license and leave home. Many high school students learn to drive and get part-time jobs soon after celebrating their sixteenth birthday.

At the age of eighteen a person in the United States can vote and smoke, but they are prohibited from going into nightclubs, buying wine or gambling(¶Ä²©) until they are twenty-one.

In many Latin(À­¶¡µÄ) cultures, a young woman¡¯s fifteenth birthday is important. At this age, she is regarded as an adult. To mark this special day, families with teenage daughters have a celebration called a Quinceanera. The day begins with the young woman and her family going to church. Later, there is a party and many guests are invited.

In Japan, young people became adults at twenty. At this age, they can legally(ºÏ·¨µØ) vote, drink wine and smoke. The second Monday in January is a national holiday called ¡°Coming of Age Day¡±. On this day, twenty-year-old celebrates by first going to church to pray with their families. Later, they listen to speeches given by city and school leaders. Afterward, they may celebrate with family or friends late into the night.

In some countries, birthday celebrations continue through adulthood. Some people celebrate their fortieth and fiftieth birthdays, or their retirement(ÍËÐÝ) year, with a huge party.

 

1. In the United States, age sixteen marks the time when you can ___________.

  A. vote and drive    B. drive and get a job   C. drink wine and smoke  D. go into nightclubs

2.Which of the following is not the turning point in a person life in the USA?

    A. The 15th birthday.    B. The 16th birthday.  C. The 18th birthday.  D. The 21st birthday.

3.What is the meaning of the word ¡°prohibit¡±?

    A. ÔÊÐí             B. ½ûÖ¹             C.  ÖÕÖ¹          D.  Í£Ö¹

 

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