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11£®I thought after he left he would disappear gradually from my mind£¬but still every day when I wake up I will dream of the happiest moments with him£®
I thought after he left he wouldfade awayfrom my mind£¬but still every day I wake up dreaming of the happiest moments with him£®

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12£®¼Ù¶¨ÄãÊÇÀ£¬¼Æ»®Êî¼ÙÆڼ䵽Ӣ¹úUniversity of NottinghamѧϰӢÓΪÆÚÈý¸öÔ£¬Ñ§Ï°ÆÚ¼äÏëÕÒÒ»·Ý¼æÖ°¹¤×÷£®Çë¸øÓ¢¹úµÄÅóÓÑAnnaдÐÅÇóÖú£¬ÒªµãÈçÏ£º
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Dear Anna£¬
How are you doing£¿I'm planning to go to the UK to take a three-month English course at the University of Nottingham after graduation in June£®It's quite expensive but I'm hoping to improve my pronunciation£®
To help cover the costs of my study£¬I aim to find a part-time job£®It's also a good way to practice my oral English and develop a better understanding of the British society£®So I'm wondering if you could ask around your friends to see if anyone wants a waiter in the restaurant or a Chinese teacher for their children£®I would appreciate it very much if you can help me£®
Looking forward to your reply£®
Yours£¬
Li Hua£®

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Last week£¬we had a heat discussion on whether people in cities can keep pets£®

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16£®The garden city was largely the invention of Ebenezer Howard £¨1850-1928£©£®After immigrating from England to the USA£¬and an unsuccessful attempt to make a living as a farmer£¬he moved to Chicago£¬where he saw the reconstruction of the city after the disastrous fire of 1871£®In those days£¬it was nicknamed"the Garden City"£¬almost certainly the source of Howard's name for his later building plan of towns£®Returning to London£¬Howard developed his design in the 1880s and 1890s£¬drawing on ideas that were popular at the time£¬but creating a unique combination of designs£®
The nineteenthcentury poor city was in many ways a terrible place£¬dirty and crowded£» but it offered economic and social opportunities£®At the same time£¬the British countryside was in fact equally unattractive£ºthough it promised fresh air and nature£¬it suffered from agricultural depression£¨ÏôÌõ£© and it offered neither enough work and wages£¬nor much social life£®Howard's idea was to combine the best of town and country in a new kind of settlement£¬the garden city£®Howard's idea was that a group of people should set up a company£¬borrowing money to establish a garden city in the depressed countryside£¬far enough from existing cities to make sure that the land was bought at the bottom price£®
Garden cities would provide a central public open space£¬radial avenues and connecting industries£®They would be surrounded by a much larger area of green belt£¬also owned by the company£¬containing not merely farms but also some industrial institutions£®As more and more people moved in£¬the garden city would reach its planned limit-Howard suggested 32£¬000 people£» then£¬another would be started a short distance away£®Thus£¬over time£¬there would develop a vast planned house collection£¬extending almost without limit£» within it£¬each garden city would offer a wide range of jobs and services£¬but each would also be connected to the others by a rapid transportation system£¬thus giving all the economic and social opportunities of a big city£®

32£®How did Howard get the name for his building plan of garden cities£¿D
A£®By taking other people's advice£®
B£®Through the combination of different ideas£®
C£®Through his observation of the country life£®
D£®By using the nickname of the reconstructed Chicago£®
33£®According to Howard£¬garden cities should be builtB£®
A£®as far as possible from existing cities
B£®in the countryside where the land was cheap
C£®in the countryside where agriculture was developed
D£®near cities where employment opportunities already existed
34£®The passage mainly talks aboutC£®
A£®a new city in Chicago
B£®the invention of the garden city
C£®a well-known garden city in England
D£®the differences between the countryside and the city
35£®What can we learn about garden cities from the last paragraph£¿A
A£®Their number would get larger and larger£®
B£®Every garden city would continue to become larger£®
C£®more and more people moved out of the garden city£®
D£®Each garden city would offer a wide range of houses£®

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6£®The other day I heard a few local musicians talking£º
"I hate all the terrible pianos in this town£®I hate that rubbish they play on the radio£®They can't even understand a bit of music£®"
"I'm never playing in that club again£®Too many drunks and nobody listens to us£®"
But£¬one younger musician said£¬"There are a few clubs that book my band a few nights a month£¬and I'm trying to find other places to play£®I'm also looking to book a few summer festivals this year£®"
I've heard that you are the average of the five people whom you spend the most time with£¬or to put it another way£¬you are who your friends are£®
Attitudes are important£®Whether they're positive or negative£¬they're rubbing off on you£®If you're around people who complain about lack of work and about other musicians£¬or blame others£¬and you play the role of victim£¬chances are you will start to as well£®So it's time to take a look at the people you call"friends"£®
This is an easy exercise£ºMake a list of the people who you hang out with£¬and simply stop spending time with the negative people on your list£®Set a new standard for yourself and don't become friends with people who fall below that standard£®
Keep successful people around you and your own chances for success will be much better£®Ask them how they do it£®Ask if they will help you get the work you're looking for£¬or maybe give you some advice to help you on your career path£®

25£®Which of the following would be the best title for this passage£¿A
A£®You are who your friends are
B£®A friend in need is a friend indeed
C£®How to make friendship last for ever
D£®Friends are the most important in one's success
26£®The musicians'words at the beginning are written mainly to showD£®
A£®people have poor taste in music
B£®the musicians'living conditions are quite poor
C£®young people have greater chances of succeeding
D£®people have different attitudes towards the same thing
27£®By taking the exercise mentioned in Paragraph 7£¨underlined£©£¬you canB£®
A£®improve a lot in making more friends
B£®come to the right way of making friends
C£®arrange the time with your friends properly
D£®develop a better relationship with your friends£®

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13£®I have a very busy life with no time ___________feeling sorry for myself£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
A£®to sit aroundB£®sitting around
C£®to sitting aroundD£®sitted around

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Once my mother told me a story that in Africa, when an antelope (ÁçÑò) wakes up every morning, the first thing it thinks about is, ¡°I must be____to run faster than the fastest lion, or I will be killed.¡±____, a lion wakes from his dream. The first thing the lion thinks about is, ¡°I must be able to catch the____antelope, or I will starve to____.¡± So almost simultaneously(ͬʱµØ), the antelope and the lion get up and start running toward the____sun.

This is____: full of chances and challenges. Whether you are an antelope or a lion, you must go____when the sun rises. For students, it is just the same. If we don¡¯t study hard, sooner or later, we will____the other students. At first I didn¡¯t know what the word ¡°exam¡±____. Later, I knew an exam was a kind of____. In competitions, there are always winners and____. As I grew up, I got to know competition well. In one¡¯s life, there must be competitions, so people can____.

Each time I saw children playing games and heard their____, I wished I were that age again. ____, I remembered my parents¡¯ words: You must work very hard for a good future. So I____my pen and began to study hard again.

I was still not sure what competition____meant. One day, I was____in an English-speaking competition. When I went to the stage, I saw other students looking at me kindly. Suddenly I____what competition was. It is not as cruel as my teacher and parents told me. In fact, competition is the____: it is kind and necessary.

I learned a lot from realizing this____. Now I understand better about the world. Competition is important for us all.

1.A. able B. willing C. ready D. eager

2.A. On the contrary B. At the same time C. In other words D. In the first place

3.A. fastest B. weakest C. slowest D. strongest

4.A. death B. survival C. disease D. suffering

5.A. sinking B. setting C. shining D. rising

6.A. rule B. life C. study D. exam

7.A. over B. through C. ahead D. beyond

8.A. fall behind B. pass by C. catch up D. hold back

9.A. felt B. meant C. referred D. doubted

10.A. victory B. defeat C. process D. competition

11.A. competitor B. players C. losers D. failures

12.A. improve B. conclude C. acquire D. handle

13.A. crying B. laughter C. whisper D. delight

14.A. However B. Therefore C. Besides D. Otherwise

15.A. put up B. brought up C. made up D. picked up

16.A. commonly B. simply C. obviously D. really

17.A. succeeding B. participating C. taking D. getting

18.A. doubted B. acknowledged C. knew D. admitted

19.A. tough B. important C. content D. opposite

20.A. experience B. knowledge C. fact D. consequence

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Do you know the differences between African and Asian elephants£¿African elephants have larger ears£¬and both male and female African elephants have tusks£¨ÏóÑÀ£©while only male Asian elephants have tusks.

African elephants have very useful trunks£¡Since they live where it¡¯s always really hot£¬they get a trunk full of water and spray it on their backs. Then£¬they do the same thing with dust. The ends of their trunks work like little fingers. They use them to pick berries£¬grass£¬and other plants to eat. To drink£¬African elephants can suck up to two gallons of water in their trunks£¬then blow it into their mouths. If they sense danger£¬they use their trunks to make a loud warning sound. They even hug other elephants with their trunks.

Do you know that the closest relative of elephants are manatees£¨º£Å££©£¿They can weigh up to 1£¬300 pounds and they are good swimmers. If they¡¯re in really shallow water£¬they use their front flippers£¨÷¢×´Ö«£©to walk while they eat sea plants and grasses. Because they are so slow and like warm£¬shallow water£¬manatees often get hurt by a part of the boat when the drivers don¡¯t see them.

Manatees are sea mammals like whales and dolphins. They live in water£¬but they need to breathe air£¬so they often go to the surface of water. They can stay underwater for up to 15 minutes.

1.From Paragraph 1 we know that£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß£ß.

A. male African elephants have longer tusks than female one

B. African elephants have smaller ears than Asian elephants

C. female Asian elephants don¡¯t have tusks

D. Asian elephants are larger than African elephants

2.What is Paragraph 2 mainly about£¿

A. The way African elephants drink and eat.

B. How African elephants use their trunks for protection

C. The shape of African elephants¡¯ trunks.

D. The use of African elephants¡¯ trunks.

3.Why do manatees often go to the surface of water£¿

A. Because they can stay underwater for only 5 minutes.

B. Because they want to watch out for danger.

C. Because they need to breathe air.

D. Because they want to look for food.

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