7£®Height is just one of the thousands of features that your genes decide£®In fact£¬because you have parents£¬your genes provide you a height that usually lands somewhere between the height of each parent£®If both your parents are tall£¬then most probably you will be tall£¬too£®But if you have questions about how tall you're going to b e£¬ask your doctor if he or she can help you find it out£®
      But genes don't decide everything£®For example£¬eating an unhealthy diet can keep you from growing to your full potential£®Getting plenty of sleep and enough exercise will help you grow to the expected height£®
      No doubt you're wondering how fast you should grow£®There's no perfect or right answer£®Generally speaking£¬kids grow about two inches £¨six centimeters£© a year between age 3 and the time when they start puberty£®£¨Çà´ºÆÚ£©£®
      Your doctor will know how your growth has been going over the years£®How you've been growing up to this point£¬and what other changes your body may be going through£®
       Don't be scared if you have grown a lot in a very short time£®Everyone has a growth spurt £¨¸ß·å£© during puberty£®The age for starting puberty is about 10 for girls and about 11 for boys£®But it can be earlier or later---between 7 and 9 and 15 for boys£®
      You'll usually begin to notice that you're growing faster about a year or so after your body starts to show the first changes of puberty£®

66£®If you want to know how fast and how tall you should grow£¬B£®
A£®you should have enough exercise£®
B£®you can ask doctors for help£®
C£®you can record your growth during puberty£®
67£®After reading this passage£¬we can explainB£®
A£®how much  sleep time we need£®
B£®why genes can't decide everything£®
C£®what healthy diet is£®
68£®Kids grow aboutCcentimeters your every year from age 3 to puberty£®
A.2      B.4    C.6
69£®Your height mainly depends on according to the passage£®
A£®genes           B£®diet      C sleep                           
70£®Which of the following is not true according to the passage£¿
A£®you may be scared sometimes when you grow too fast£®
B£®girl's age for starting puberty is usually earlier than that for boys£®
C£®the time showing the first changes of puberty is never noticed£®

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67£®B    ¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕÂÄÚÈÝFor example£¬eating an unhealthy diet can keep you from growing to your full potential£®Getting plenty of sleep and enough exercise will help you grow to the expected height£®ÀýÈ磬³Ô²»½¡¿µµÄʳÎï»áÈÃÄãÎÞ·¨³ä·Ö·¢»ÓÄãµÄDZÁ¦£¬³ä×ãµÄ˯ÃߺÍ×ã¹»µÄ¶ÍÁ¶¿ÉÒÔ°ïÖúÄã´ïµ½Ô¤ÆÚµÄ¸ß¶È£®¿ÉÖª»ùÒò²»Äܾö¶¨Ò»ÇУ®¹ÊÑ¡B£®
68£®C  ϸ½ÚÀí½âÌ⣮¸ù¾ÝGenerally speaking£¬kids grow about two inches £¨six centimeters£© a year between age 3 and the time when they start puberty£®£¨Çà´ºÆÚ£©£®Ò»°ãÀ´Ëµ£¬º¢×ÓÃÇÔÚ3ËêºÍËûÃÇ¿ªÊ¼Çà´ºÆÚµÄʱºò£¬Ò»Äê´óÔ¼³¤Á½Ó¢´ç£¨ÁùÀåÃ×£©£®¿ÉÖª´óÔ¼³¤6ÀåÃ×£®¹ÊÑ¡C£®
69£®C ϸ½ÚÀí½âÌ⣮¸ù¾ÝGetting plenty of sleep and enough exercise will help you grow to the expected height£®³ä×ãµÄ˯ÃߺÍ×ã¹»µÄ¶ÍÁ¶¿ÉÒÔ°ïÖúÄã´ïµ½Ô¤ÆÚµÄ¸ß¶È£®¿ÉÖª
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70£®C  ϸ½ÚÅжÏÌ⣮¸ù¾ÝYou'll usually begin to notice that you're growing faster about a year or so after your body starts to show the first changes of puberty£®Äãͨ³£»á×¢Òâµ½£¬ÔÚÄãµÄÉíÌ忪ʼÏÔʾÇà´ºÆÚµÄµÚÒ»´Î±ä»¯ºó£¬ÄãµÄÉíÌå·¢Óý¿ìÁËÒ»Äê×óÓÒ£®¿ÉÖªÔÚÄãµÄÉíÌ忪ʼÏÔʾÇà´ºÆÚµÄµÚÒ»´Î±ä»¯Ê±»á×¢Òâµ½£®¹ÊÑ¡C£®

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12£®Every year _____ people in this country lose their jobs£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
A£®many millionsB£®millions ofC£®millionsD£®two millions

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13£®ÄÌÄÌ¿´±¨Ê±Ë¯×ÅÁË£®While grandma was reading newspapers£¬she fell asleep£®£®

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11£®Health officials in Canada are very busy these days£®They are placing chickens at fixed po ints all along their 2£¬500km border £¨±ß¾³£© with the United States of America£®
It's not a joke£¬nor have the Canadians gone mad£®They are using these chickens to see if the West Nile virus £¨²¡¶¾£© is still around£®The virus infects birds£¬so the chickens have a chance of catching the virus and fall ill£®The West Nile virus is spread among humans£®It killed seven people in New York last year£®
Countries around the world are realizing that it may just be possible to stop certain kinds of people from entering their land£®However£¬it is very difficult to stop viruses traveling from one end of the earth to another£®When they travel to new places£¬they get used to the environment very easily and sometimes start destroying the local plant and animal life£®These biological polluters are called smart polluters£®
These smart polluters can be carried across borders of countries unknowingly£®Just as we humans are travelling across the world more often than earlier£¬these biological polluters have also started journey much more£®They slide into airplanes through their wheels£®They dig into objects that travelers may be carrying from one country to another£®
There are some good examples of how these polluters work£®The water hyacinth £¨Ë®ºù«£© of South America is blocking lakes in China and Africa£®Tree snakes from Papua New Guinea are busy eating up some birds in the country of Guam£¬which breaks its natural balance£®
That's why the customs £¨º£¹Ø£© officials in many foreign countries prevent people from bringing in a small plant£¬or an object made of wood that is in its natural form£®The customs officials have these rules because these varieties £¨¶àÑùÐÔ£© of plants are special to certain places£®The plants have the power to spread new illnesses among native plants and animals£®Biological polluters always create problems in places where they do not belong£®They could be special varieties of plants£¬bugs or even animals£®
48£®Why are Canadian officials placing chickens along the border£¿B
A£®To help clean up the border£®
B£®To see if the virus is still around£®
C£®To protect the chickens from falling ill£®
D£®To make sure that the birds can find food£®
49£®Which of the following is TRUE£¿C
A£®People find it difficult to travel from one place to another£®
B£®Plants always create problems in places where they belong£®
C£®Biological polluters may destroy the local plant and animal life£®
D£®Viruses spend a long time getting used to the local environment£®
50£®Customs officials in many countries prevent people from bringing inD£®
A£®chocolates
B£®shoes
C£®pictures
D£®plants
51£®What is the best title for the passage£¿C
A£®Land Pollution
B£®The West Nile Virus
C£®Smart Polluters
D£®The Water Hyacinth£®

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2£®Some people think only school children do not agree with their parents£¬however£¬it is not true£®Communication £¨ ¹´Í¨£©is a problem for parents and children of all ages£®If it's hard for you to com?municate with your parents£¬don't worry about it£®Here are some suggestions for you to bridge gen?eration gap£¨´ú¹µ£©£®
Don't argue with your parents£®Don't get to your parents when you are angry£®Your parents probably won't consider your ideas if you are shouting at them£®You can't express yourself well if you are angry£®Go to someplace to cool off£®Make sure you understand why you are unhappy£®Then think about what you want to say to your parents£®If you don't think you can speak to them at the moment£¬try writing a letter£®
Try to reach a compromise £¨ºÍ½â£©£®Perhaps you and your parents disagree on something£®You can keep your disagreement and try your best to accept each other£®Michael's mother didn't agree with him about buying a car£®They argued over it£¬but finally they came to a compromise£®Michael bought the car£¬but only drove it on certain days£®
Of course your parents might refuse to compromise on something£®In these situations£¬it is especially important to show love and respect £¨×ð¾´£© to them£®Showing respect will keep your relation?ship strong£®
Talk about your values£®The values of your parents are probably different from those of your own£®Tell your parents what you care about£¬and why£®Understanding your values might help them see your purposes in life£®
A good relationship with your parents can make you a better and happier person£®It is worth having a try£®
46£®From the passage we knowC have a communication problem£®
A£®parents and children of all ages             B£®children and other people
C£®parents and their school children          D£®teachers and ihcir students
47£®Your parents probably will consider your ideas if youB£®
A£®don't express yourself well                    B£®speak to them politely
C£®don't write a letter to them                    D£®don't talk to them
48£®The underlined phrase"cool off"in the passage meansB£®
A£®make yourself happy                B£®make yourself quiet and relaxed
C£®become angry                           D£®go away
49£®If you and your parents have a generation gap£¬you'd betterC£®
A£®keep away from them                   B£®agree with them all the time
C£®have a talk with them and make your values known to them       D£®argue with them
50£®Most of the passage tells us thatC£®
A£®there are serious problems in families today
B£®parents should love their children
C£®parents and children have a generation gap
D£®there are some good ways to bridge the generation gap£®

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12£®Every morning my father buys a newspaper on his way to work£®Every evening my mother looks through magazines at home£®And every night£¬I look at the posters with photos of David Beckham and Yao Ming on my bedroom wall before I go to sleep£®Can weimagine life without paper or print£¿
  Paper was first created about 2£¬000 years ago£¬and has been made from silk£¬cotton£¬bamboo£¬and since the 19th century£¬from wood£®People learned to write words on paper to make a book£®But in those days£¬books could only be produced one at a time by hand£®As a result£¬they were expensive and rare£®And because there weren't many hooks£¬few people learned to read£®
 Then printing was invented in China£®When printing was developed greatly at the beginning of the 11th century£¬books could be produced more quickly and cheaply£®As a result£¬more people learned toread£®After that£¬knowledge and ideas spread quickly£®
    Today information canbe received online£¬downloaded from the Internet rather than found in books£¬and information can be kept on CD-ROMs or machines such as MP3 players£®
      Computers are already used in classrooms£¬and newspapers and magazines can already be read online£®So will books be replaced by computers one day£¿No£¬I don't think the Yao Ming posteron my bedroom wall will ever be replaced by a computer two metres high!

56£®What does the writer do before he goes to sleep£¿D
A£®He reads books£®
B£®He reads newspapers
C£®He looks through magazines        
D£®He looks at theposters on the wall£®
57£®When was paper first created£¿A
A£®About 2000 years ago£®
B£®In the 19th century£®
C£®About 1000 years ago£®
D£®In the 11th century£®
58£®Why were books expensive and rare before the invention of printing£¿D
A£®People could not read£®
B£®People could not write words on paper£®
C£®People could not find silk£¬cotton or bamboo£®
D£®People could only produce books one at a time by hand£®
59£®What happened after books became cheaper£¿C
A£®People didn't want to buy books£®
B£®Printing was invented in China£®
C£®Knowledge and ideas spread quickly£®
D£®The Internet was introduced to people soon£®
60£®What is the writer's opinion about books and computers£¿B
A£®People won't need books any more
B£®Books won't be replaced by computers£®
C£®People prefer to find information in books£®
D£®Computers have already replaced books£®

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19£®Every year on my birthday£¬from the time I turned 12£¬a white gardenia £¨èÙ×Ó»¨£© was sent to my house£®No card came with it£®Calls to the flower shops were not helpful at all£®After a while I stopped trying to discover the sender's name and was just very pleased with the beautiful white flower in soft pink paper£®
But I never stopped imagining who the giver might be£®Some of my happiest moments were spent daydreaming about the sender£®My mother encouraged this imagining£®She'd ask me if there was someone for whom I had done a special kindness£®Perhaps it was the old man who I looked after when he was ill£®As a girl£¬I had more fun imagining that it might be a boy£®
One month before my graduation£¬my father died£®I felt very sad and didn't want to go to the coming graduation dance at all£®And I didn't care whether I had a new dress or not£®But my mother£¬in her own sadness£¬would not let me miss any of those things£®She wanted he children to feel loved and lovable£®In truth£¬my mother wanted her children to see themselves much like the gardenia-lovely£¬strong and perfect with perhaps a bit of mystery£®
My mother died ten days after I was married£®I was 22£®That was the year the gardenia stopped coming£®

51£®Which statement is true according to the passage£¿C
A£®The author found the sender by calling the flower shops£®
B£®In fact£¬the flower was sent by a boy£®
C£®It was a pleasant moment for the girl to imagine the sender£®
D£®The author got a gardenia every year after she was married£®
52£®The mother let her daughter go to the graduation dance becauseD
A£®She hoped she would miss her father£®B£®She thought education was most important£®
C£®She hoped she would find a friend£®D£®She wanted her to be happy and strong£®
53£®Which of the following would be the best title for the passage£¿B
A£®A Childhood Dream               B£®A Mother's Love
C£®A Graduation Party                D£®A Special Birthday£®

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16£®    I bought a jasmine plant for my office£®When I bought it£¬I was told it would bloom£¨¿ª»¨£©and the sweet smell would fill my office£®I had the plant for two months£¬and every day I looked at it£¬but there weren't any flowers or pleasant smell£®I was not happy£¬so I gave the plant to my friend Linda£®
    One day£¬another friend Mary called and invited me to her office£®When I walked in£¬her jasmine flowers surprised me£®I reached out to touch the flowers£®Mary cut some and gave them to me£®I couldn't help smelling them£®Surrounded by the sweet smell of only a handful of these flowers£¬I suddenly understood something£®
    Mary bought her plant the same time I did£®It took a year for her jasmine to bloom£®I was so impatient for mine to bloom£» regretfully£¬I gave it away£®
    In a way my life is like the jasmine plant£®I need to be patient and let things happen£®
    Last Sunday Linda told me that she was going abroad the next week£®Before she left£¬she returned the plant to me£®This time I am going to wait£®I have learned that when we want something in our life£¬we have to be patient£®I am slowly learning to have that patience to wait for my jasmine to bloom£®

50£®Before she gave the jasmine away£¬the writer had it for£®D
A£®one day         B£®one year        C£®two weeks       D£®two months
51£®When the writer saw Mary's jasmine£¬she feltD£®
A£®unhappy    B£®peaceful     C£®hopeful     D£®surprised
52£®What has the writer learned from her experience£¿A
A£®Patience is needed in life£®
B£®Flowers can make life better£®
C£®Friendship is necessary for us£®
D£®Jasmine can be a wonderful plant£®

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17£®In 1880£¬fourteen-year-old Matthew Henson loved to hear sailors tell tales of their exciting lives at sea£®One day he made up his mind£®Baltimore was the nearest large seaport£¨º£¸Û£©£®The next morning he set out on the forty-mile journey to try to find £¨16£©D on a sailing ship£®
In Baltimore£¬Henson found a job as a cabin boy on a beautiful ship£®For the next five years£¬Henson£¨17£©A around the world£®With the help of the ship's captain and other members of the crew£¬Henson learned mathematics£¬history£¬geography£¬and many other£¨18£©B£®
Unable to find work anywhere else£¬Henson took a job in a £¨19£©Ashop in Washington£¬D£®C£®One day in 1887£¬a man came in to buy a hat£®The man£¬Lieutenant Robert Peary£¬asked the owner if he knew anyone with £¨20£©Cat sea£®Peary would soon travel to South America for the U£®S£®government£®He needed experienced men to go with him£®
The shop owner knew about the young man's skills and experience on ocean journeys£¬£¨21£©Ahe introduced Peary to Henson£®Using his map-reading and sailing skills£¬Henson proved£¨22£©Cto be a worthy and smart seaman£®One day Peary told Henson about his real dream£ºto be the first man to stand on"the top of the world"at the North Pole£®He asked Henson to help him make his dream£¨23£©A£®
Over the next five years£¬the two explorers£¨Ì½ÏÕ¼Ò£© made two trips together to the Arctic£¨±±¼«£©£®However£¬they were not able to reach the pole either time£®The cold£¬wind£¬and ice were£¨24£©Cthan either of them had ever imagined£®
In 1908£¬Peary and Henson were ready to make their final challenge at reaching the North Pole£®With four guides£¬they made a mad dash straight across the ice£®Peary's feet were so frostbitten£¨¶³½©µÄ£© that he had to be pulled on a dogsled£®£¨25£©D April 1909£¬Henson's instruments showed they were standing at the North Pole£®Together Henson and Peary planted the American flag in the snow£®

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