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Secondly£¬they think that after long hours of study£¬they can relax themselves by taking part in school activities£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÒ»£©
 In my opinion£¬I prefer the first view£®On one hand£¬we can learn a great deal from other students we meet in activities£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ£©
Besides£¬the modern society requires of young students many qualities£¬so only learning from textbooks is not enough£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÈý£©

½â´ð Taking Part in School Activities Many students are very interested in school activities£» they have their reasons£®Firstly£¬they think that learning from textbooks is not their only task£®They believe that they should take every chance to get some practical knowledge£®Secondly£¬they think that after long hours of study£¬they can relax themselves by taking part in school activities£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÒ»£© However£¬a large group of students take little interest in them and spend most of their time on studies£®First£¬they believe that they should make full use of time to study£®Second£¬they feel that school activities have little to do with their further development£®In my opinion£¬I prefer the first view£®On one hand£¬we can learn a great deal from other students we meet in activities£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ£©Besides£¬the modern society requires of young students many qualities£¬so only learning from textbooks is not enough£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÈý£©

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2£®That cold January night£¬I was growing sick of my life in San Francisco£®There I was£¬walking home at one in the morning after a tiring practice at the theatre£®With opening night only a week ago£¬I was still learning my lines£®I was having trouble dealing with my part-time job at the bank and my acting at night at the same time£®As I walked£¬I thought seriously about giving up both acting and San Francisco£®City life had become too much for me£®
As I walked down empty streets under tall buildings£¬I felt very small and cold£®I began running£¬both to keep warm and to keep away from any possible robbers£®Very few people were still out except a few sad-looking homeless people under blankets£®
About a block from my apartment£¬I heard a sound behind me£®I turned quickly£¬half expecting to see someone with a knife or a gun£®The street was empty£®All I saw was a shining streetlight£®Still£¬the noise had made me nervous£¬so I started to run faster£®Not until I reached my apartment building and unlocked the door did I realize what the noise had been£®It had been my wallet falling to the sidewalk£®
Suddenly I wasn't cold or tired anymore£®I ran out of the door and back to where I'd heard the noise£®Although I searched the sidewalk anxiously for fifteen minutes£¬my wallet was nowhere to be found£®
Just as I was about to give up the search£¬I heard the garbage truck pull up to the sidewalk next to me£®When a voice called from the inside£¬"Alisa Camacho£¿"I thought I was dreaming£®How could this man know my name£¿The door opened£¬and out jumped a small red-haired man with an amused look in his eye£®"Is this what you're looking for£¿"he asked£¬holding up a small square shape£®
It was nearly 3A£®M£®by the time I got into bed£®I wouldn't get much sleep that night£¬but I had gotten my wallet back£®I also had gotten back some enjoyment of city life£®I realized that the city couldn't be a bad place as long as people were willing to help each other£®

21£®How did the writer feel when she was walking home after work£¿D
A£®Cold and sick
B£®Fortunate and helpful
C£®Satisfied and cheerful¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡    
D£®Disappointed and helpless
22£®On her way home the writerA£®
A£®lost her wallet unknowingly
B£®was stopped by a garbage truck driver
C£®was robbed of her wallet by an armed man
D£®found some homeless people following her
23£®In the fifth paragraph£¬why did the writer say she was dreaming£¿C
A£®Someone offered to take her back home£®
B£®A red-haired man came to see her£®
C£®She heard someone call her name
D£®Her wallet was found in a garbage truck£®
24£®From the text£¬we can infer that the writerB£®
A£®would stop working at night
B£®would stay on in San Francisco
C£®would make friends with cleaners¡¡  
D£®would give up her job at the bank£®

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14£®A tornado£¬£¨61£©whichis a rotating column of air from a thunderstorm to the ground usually£¨62£©occurs£¨occur£© in the US£¬£¨63£©affecting£¨affect£© several US states greatly£®
Hurricanes£¬which are strong tropical storms£¬usually£¨64£©strike£¨strike£©the east coast of the US from Texas to Maine£¬the£¨65£©worst£¨bad£© one of which caused 6£¬000  £¨66£©deaths£¨die£©£¬and £¨67£©destroyed£¨destroy£© 3£¬600 buildings£®
Here is a story about the worst hurricane£®Charles Coghlan£¬a famous Irish actor£¬moved to Canada£¬then New York£¬and finally Galveston£¬£¨68£©where/in whichhe died in 1899£¬a year before the hurricane came£®In the hurricane£¬his cemetery was destroyed and his coffin ended up in the sea£¬which£¨69£©was carried£¨carry£© by the Gulf Stream to his home on Prince Edward Island in the east of Canada eight years £¨70£©later£¨late£©£®

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11£®More American people take their troubles with them on holiday£¬according to a new survey£®Although 40percent said that the main reason for going away is to escape pressure £¨Ñ¹Á¦£© from work£¬almost all said they worry more than they do at home£®Only four in every 100said that they are happy and free of care£®
The most common worry is burglary £¨ÈëÊÒµÁÇÔ£©£¬with four out of 10worrying about their homes being broken into while they're abroad£®More than a quarter fear they will feel crazy with some other noisy and rough holiday-makers and 22 percent worry they may be attacked or their possessions will be missing£®One in five think the car may break down£¬and the same number worry about the chances of bad weather£®
The survey also showed that the stay-at-home Americans are no more£®Three out of every five want to have a holiday abroad£¬a great increase from the figures only three years ago£®The hotel holiday is still a winner£¬with about one third of all Americans preferring to go on a self-catering £¨×ÔÖú£© holiday£®

33£®The underlined word"survey"in the first paragraph most probably meansA£®
A£®research       B£®review       
C£®exhibition     D£®examination
34£®According to the text£¬aboutD of people worry more on holiday than when they are at home£®
A.25%          B.40%        
C.80%          D.95%
35£®The third most common worry of American holiday-makers is that they mayA£®
A£®be attacked or lose their possessions
B£®have problems with their cam on the road
C£®have bad weather on holiday
D£®get mixed with some rough fellow holiday-makers£®

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18£®I was walking along the main street of a small seaside town in the north of England looking for somewhere to make a phone call£®My car had broken down outside the town and I wanted to contact the AA Company£®Low grey clouds were gathering across the sky and there was a cold damp wind blowing off the sea which nearly threw me off my feet every time I crossed one of the side streets£®It had rained in the night and water was dropping from the bare trees that lined the street£®I was glad that I was wearing a thick coat£®
There was no sign of a call box£¬nor was there anyone at that early hour whom I could ask£®I had thought I might find a shop open selling the Sunday papers or a milkman doing his rounds£¬but the town was completely dead£®The only living thing I saw was a thin frightened cat outside a small restaurant£®
Then suddenly I found what I was looking for£®There was a small post office£¬and almost hidden from sight in a dark narrow street£®Next to it was the town's only public call box£¬which badly needed a coat of paint£®I hurried forward£¬but stopped in astonishment when I saw through the dirty glass that there was a man inside£®He was fat£¬and was wearing a cheap blue plastic raincoat£®I could not see his face and he didn't rais e his head at the sound of my footsteps£®
Carefully£¬I remained standing a few feet away and lit a cigarette to wait for my turn£®It was when I threw the dead match on the ground that I noticed something bright red trickling from under the box call door£®
21£®At what time was the story set£¿A
A£®An early winter morning£®       
B£®A cold winter afternoon£®
C£®An early summer morning£®       
D£®A windy summer afternoon£®
22£®Which of the following words best describe the writer's impression of the town£¿
C   
A£®Cold and frightening£®           B£®Dirty and crowded£®
C£®Empty and dead£®                 D£®Unusual and unpleasant£®
23£®The underlined word"trickling"in the last paragraph meansC£®£®
A£®rushing out suddenly             B£®shining brightly
C£®flowing slowly in drops         D£®appearing slowly
24£®Why didn't the man raise his head when the writer came near£¿D
A£®He was annoyed at being seen by the writ er£®
B£®He was angry at being disturbed by the writer£®
C£®He was probably fast asleep£®            
D£®He was probably murdered£®

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8£®______ he had an accident when he crossed the road showed the fact _____ we should never be too careful in the street£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
A£®That£» thatB£®What£» thatC£®That£» whatD£®Whether£» why

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15£®Many people catch a cold in the springtime or fall£®It makes us wonder£®If scientists can send a man to the moon£¬why can't they find a way to deal with the common cold£¿The answer is easy£®There are actually hundreds of kinds of cold viruses out there£®You never know which one you will get£¬so there isn't a cure for each one£®
When a virus attacks your body£¬your body works hard to get rid of it£®Blood rushes to your nose and brings congestion£¨ÓµÈû£©in it£®That is to say£¬you cannot breathe well£®As a result£¬you feel terrible£®However£¬your body is actually"eating"the virus£®Your temperature rises and you get a fever£¬but the heat of your body is also killing the virus£®Besides£¬you have a runny nose to stop the virus from getting into you£®You may feel terrible£¬but in fact your wonderful body is doing everything it can to kill the cold£®
Different people have different ways to deal with common colds£®In the United States and some other countries£¬for example£¬people might eat chicken soup to feel better£®Some people take hot baths£» some drink warm water£¬milk£¬or things like that£» other people take medicine to stop the fever£¬congestion£¬and runny nose£®
Some scientists suggest you should not take medicine when having a common cold£¬saying that it is bad for you to do that£®If you take medicine£¬your body will stop reacting to the virus and thus won't have a way to fight it and kill it£¬which makes the virus stay in you longer£®Bodies can do an amazing job on their own£®

66£®According to the passage£¬what makes us wonder£¿C
A£®Why we never know which cold we will get£®
B£®Why scientists are able to send a man to the moon£®
C£®Why scientists cannot find a cure for the common cold£®
D£®Why there are hundreds of kinds of cold viruses out there£®
67£®Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage when we are suffering from colds£¿B
A£®Fever£®             B£®Headache£®
C£®Runny nose£®        D£®Congestion£®
68£®When you have congestion in your nose£¬A£®
A£®you will not be able to breathe well
B£®your temperature is going to rise
C£®your blood is running too fast
D£®you will have a runny nose
69£®According to the passage£¬people may deal with common colds in different ways EXCEPTD£®
A£®taking medicine        B£®taking hot baths
C£®eating chicken soup    D£®drinking alcohol
70£®Some scientists advise you not to take medicine when you have a common cold becauseA£®
A£®your body will fight and kill the virus on its own
B£®your body will probably react too much to the virus
C£®it will take longer time for your body to get over the virus
D£®it will not be able to stop the fever£¬congestion or runny nose£®

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Dear Bob£¬
I am glad to inform you that our photography club is going to have an activity with the topic"the Beauty of Nature"in Bei Shan Park this Saturday£®
                                                        
Best wishes
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13£®Whether we should allow marine £¨º£ÑóµÄ£© parks to stay open has been widely debated in our community recently£®A variety of different arguments have been put forward about it£®
Smith£¬a sociologist£¬argued that dolphin parks provide the only opportunity for much of the public to see marine mammals£®As this argument goes£¬most Australians live in cities and never get to see these animals£®Marine parks allow the average Australian to appreciate our marine wildlife£®However£¬in fact£¬there are many places where they can be seen in the wild£®Moreover£¬these places do not charge an overpriced entry fee-they are free£®
Dr£®Alison Lane£¬the director of the Cairns Marine Science Institute£¬insists that we need marine parks for scientific research£®She argues that much of our knowledge of marine mammals comes from studies which were undertaken at marine parks£®The knowledge which is obtained at marine parks can be useful for planning for the preservation of marine mammal species£®However£¬Jones£¬a zoologist£¬explains that park research is only useful for understanding captive animals and is not useful for learning about animals in the wild£®Their diets are different£¬they have significantly lower life lengths and they are more likely to have a disease£®In addition£¬marine mammals in dolphin parks are trained and this means that their patterns of social behavior are changed£®
The Marine Park Owners Association holds that marine parks attract a lot of foreign tourists£®This position goes on to state that these tourists spend a lot of money£¬increasing our foreign exchange earnings and assisting our national balance of payments£®However£¬foreign tourists would still come to Australia if the parks were closed down£®Indeed£¬surveys of overseas tourists show that they come here for a variety of other reasons and not to visit places like Seaworld£®Tourists come here to see our native wildlife in its natural environment and not to see it in cages and concrete pools£®They can see animals in those conditions in their own countries£®
In a word£¬perhaps an agreement cannot be reached now£®However£¬a question does deserve our consideration£ºIf we continue with our past crimes against these creatures£¬how will our future generations view us£¿

56£®Who support£¨s£© the idea of closing marine parks£¿B
A£®Most Australians£®  B£®Jones£®  C£®Smith£®  D£®Alison Lane£®
57£®Which is NOT the reason to keep marine parks£¿D
A£®For entertainment purpose£®
B£®For scientific research purpose£®
C£®For economic purpose£®
D£®For political purpose£®
58£®The author tries to persuade readers to accept his argument mainly byA£®
A£®pointing out the problems with keeping the marine parks
B£®using evidence he has collected at the marine parks
C£®discussing the advantages of animals'natural homes
D£®questioning the way the animals are studied£®

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