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M£ºExcuse me£®_____61__

W£ºI¡¯m sorry£®Have you seen the sign on the wall, ¡°No smoking¡±?

M£ºOh, sorry£®Where can I smoke on this floor, please?

W£ºI¡¯m afraid it¡¯s not allowed in the whole building£®

M£ºOh dear!  ______62___

W£ºSure£®Help yourself, over there£®

M£ºThank you very much£®

W£ºDon¡¯t you know smoking is not good for your health, young man?

M£º___63__ I tried many times to give it up, but I failed£®____64__

W£ºYes, it¡¯s hard to stop! But if you have the nonsmokers¡¯ health and well-being in mind, you

might succeed£®

M£ºYou¡¯re right! Thanks very much£®I¡¯ll try again to kick my smoking habit£®

W£ºThat¡¯s OK£®Well, if you¡¯re feeling bad now, you can smoke outside, in the open air, of course£®

M£ºOh, no! ____65__

W£ºThat¡¯s great!

A£®When I go without it, I feel very bad£®

B£®I wonder if I could have a glass of water£®

C£®When I smoke, I feel good£®

D£®Would you mind if I smoked here?

E£®No, I don¡¯t£®

F£®Yes, I do£®

G£®I¡¯ll start from now on!

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A£®Environment protection

B£®Driving experience

C£®Self ¨C driving

D£®Safety

E. Computing and communications

F. Wireless communications

 

 

61£®

Today, the Internet is in a few cars; tomorrow, broadband (¿í´ø) will be in all of them. Any capability a personal computer has, a car will have, including two ¨C way wireless communications for receiving e ¨C mail, music, and movies. When you¡¯re crossing the lonely place, the kids can watch TV if they¡¯re bored. Every passenger will have a video feed.

 

 

62£®

    Every car will have a self ¨C driving system linked to GPS satellites. Radar sensors (´«¸ÐÆ÷) will track nearby cars. On the freeway, they¡¯ll slow your car when the car ahead of you slows; in town, they¡¯ll help you park without hitting other cars. At rush hour, you¡¯ll get the routes around traffic jams and accidents. The self ¨C driving system in a car makes it possible for the car to drive itself, though some scientists say that¡¯s 30 to 40 years off.

 

 

63£®

    Motor vehicles today represent 20 to 30 percent of the world¡¯s energy use. In the near future, a small gasoline engine and an electric motor will be brought together. Drivers will use electricity in a storage battery for short distances. Longer term, cars might burn hydrogen or use a fuel cell that converts a fuel like hydrogen and combines it with oxygen to create power. Then the waste will be pure water.

 

 

64£®

   You¡¯ll use the voice control: ¡°Make it a bit cooler¡± or ¡°find me country music¡±. Lighter, more reliable electronic controls replace mechanical controls. Fiber optics (¹âÏË) replace electrical wires and light bulbs. Seats will be air ¨C conditioned. The car will travel with one side higher than the other when turning, just as an airplane does now.

 

 

65£®

   Cars will avoid some accidents by maintaining safe following distances, and by sensing sleepy or drunk drivers. Air bags will adapt for every passenger according to their size, weight, and position in case accidents happen.

 

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What is your favorite color? Do you like yellow, orange, and red?___71___ Do you prefer grays and blues? Then you are probably quiet, shy, and you would rather follow than lead. You tend to be a pessimist£¨±¯¹ÛÕߣ©. At least, this is what psychologists tell us, and they should know, because they have been seriously studying the meaning of colors preference, as well as the effect that colors have on human beings. ___72___If you happen to love brown, you did so, as soon as you opened your eyes, or at least as soon as you could see clearly.

___73___A yellow room makes most people feel more cheerful and more relaxed than a dark green one; and a red dress brings warmth and cheer to the saddest winter day.___74___ A black bridge over the Thames River, near London, used to be the scene of more suicides than any other bridge in the area ---until it was repainted green. The number of suicide attempts immediately fell sharply; perhaps it would have fallen even more if the bridge had been done in pink or baby blue.

___75___It is an established fact that factory workers work better, harder, and have fewer accidents when their machines are painted orange rather than black or grey.

A£®On the other hand, black is depressing.

B£®They tells us that we do not choose our favorite color as we grow up¡ª¡ªwe are born with our preference.

C£®The rooms are painted in different colours as you like.

D£®If you do, you must be an optimist£¨ÀÖ¹ÛÕߣ©, a leader, an active person who enjoys life, people and excitement.

E. Light and bright colors make people not only happier but more active.

F. Life is like a picture or a poem, full of different colours.

G. Colors do influence our moods¡ª¡ªthere is no doubt about it .

 

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Expressions about water are almost as common as water. _____71____.

The expression ¡°to be in hot water¡± is one of them. It is a very old expression. ¡°Hot water¡± was used five hundred years ago to mean being in trouble. One story says it got that meaning from the custom of extremely throwing hot water down on enemies attacking a castle.

When we are in ¡°hot water¡±, we are in trouble.___72____. A young boy can be in hot water with his mother, if he comes into the house with dirty shoes.

¡°To keep your head above water¡± is a colorful expression that means staying out of debt. A company seeks to keep its head above water during economic hard times. A man who loses his job tries to keep his head above water until he finds a new job.

Another common expression, ¡°to hold water¡±, is about the strength or weakness of an idea or opinion that you may be arguing about. If is can hold water, it is strong and has no holes in it. If your argument can hold water, ___73____.If it does not hold water, ____74____.

¡°Throwing cold water¡± also is an expression that deals with ideas or proposals. ____75___.For example, you want to buy a new car because the old one has some problems. But your wife ¡°throws cold water¡± on the idea, because she says a new car costs too much.

A£®But many of the expressions using water have unpleasant meanings.

B£®You are in a difficult position

C£®A person who breaks a law can be in hot water with the police.

D£®It means disliking an idea.

E£®It is strong and does not have any holes.

F£®A man who loses his job tries to keep his head above water until he finds a new job.

G£®Then it is weak and not worth debating.

 

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Shoppers who carefully plan their visit to the grocery store can save money on their grocery bills.   71 

Shoppers should visit the grocery store on a full stomach by scheduling their trip immediately after a large meal. If that¡¯s not possible, they should find something healthy to eat while preparing a grocery list.   72  

Although having a list and sticking to it is the most important factor in saving money, shoppers must prepare lists wisely in order to save.   73  Many special buys are announced through the local newspapers, so buying the ¡°grocery issue¡± is worth the investment(Ͷ×Ê). However, it¡¯s important to remember that many newer, more expensive products first offered through coupons may not yield enough savings for shoppers to give up the product they usually buy.

74  Once at the store, the shopper who wants to save money should follow a few more rules. The shopper should not stay longer than necessary, because bills go up each minute the shopper is in the store. So, setting a time limit and a cost limit can hold down the bill.   75   If the grocery list is a short one, some shoppers choose to use the small hand-held basket instead of the roomy grocery cart.

A£®A carefully planned list should include in ¨C season produce and any items on sale or discounted through coupons (ÓÅ»Ýȯ).

B£®Of course, the shopper should stick strictly to the shopping list and resist the temptation to buy additional items.

C£®People who are full are less tired and more likely to buy what they want.

D£®Now that the shopper has completed the grocery list, it¡¯s time to leave for the store.

E£®You should keep your shopping list carefully in case you can exchange it for coupons.

F£®Most shoppers are less persuaded to buy extra goods when they are not hungry.

G£®Shopping when not hungry, sticking to a grocery list, and following a few simple rules will cut down the grocery bill.

 

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AGift giving proven to be valuable.

B.Memories from gift giving

C.Moments and events for gift giving

D.Various functions of gift giving

E.Gift giving as a wasteful practice

F.Gift giving as a two-way social activity

G.Gift Giving

61. _____________

         There are many occasions£¨³¡ºÏ£© for giving gifts in modern industrialinzed societies;birthdays,naming ceremonies, weddings, anniversaries, New Year, It is common to give gifts on many of these celebrations in western cultures. In addition, special events, such as one¡¯ s first day of school or graduation from university, often require gift fiving.

62._____________

         What is happening when we give gifts? Most important, we are exchanging gifts. If someone gives me a gift for my birthday, I know that I am usually expected to give one on his or her next birthday. A gift builds up or confirms a social oblingation£¨ÒåÎñ£©.

63.__________

         Gifts tighten personal relationships and provide a means of communication between loved ones. People say that a gift lets the recipient£¨½ÓÊÜÕߣ© know we are thinking of them, and that we want to make the person ¡°feel special.¡±We want people to feel wanted, to feel part of our social or family group. We give presents to say ¡°I¡¯m sorry.¡±Sometimes it is difficult for us to find a present that someone will like. Sometimes we give things that we like or would frrl comfortable with. In all these cases, the gifts are sending out messages£­often very expressive ones.

64. ___________

         People tend to talk about presents in a fairly loving way. A woman whose mother had died years ago described the many gifts around her house.These were gifts that her mother had given her over the years:¡°I appreciate these, and they mean something to me,¡±the woman said,¡°because I remember the occasions they were given on, and that they were from my mother, and the relationship we¡¯ve had.¡±The gifts remain and keep the relationship alive in mind. This woman felt the same way about the gifts she gave to others. She hoped that the recipients would look at here gifts in years to come and

65. _________

         Emotions(Çé¸Ð)like these suggest that a positive spirit still lies behind gift giving. They prove that the anthropologist Claude Levi-Strauss was wrong to say that modern western gift giving is highly wasteful. Studies in Canada and elsewhere have also shown that this is not the case. Each gift is unique even if so many are given.The emotional benefit for those who exchange gifts is the very reason for the tradition to continue.

 

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