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Getting up early is a good habit.

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This is a true story from Guyana£®One day£¬a boy took a piece of paper from a box£®He made a paper ball and pushed it into his nose£®He couldn¡¯t get it out£®He ran crying to his mother£®His mother couldn¡¯t get the paper out£¬either£®A week later£¬the paper was still in the boy¡¯s nose£®His nose began to have a bad smell£®

So his mother took the boy to a hospital£®The doctor looked up at the child¡¯s nose£¬but she couldn¡¯t get the paper out£®She said she had to cut the boy¡¯s nose to get the paper out£®

The boy¡¯s mother came home looking sad£®She didn¡¯t want her child to have his nose cut£®The next day she took the boy to her friend Sidney who lived in a house with an old lady called May£®May wanted to see the child£¬so the child let her look up his nose£®

¡°Yes£¬I can see it£¬¡± May said£®¡°It will be out soon£®¡±

As she spoke£¬she shook some black pepper £¨ºú½··Û£©on the child¡¯s nose£®The child gave a mighty sneeze and the paper flew out£®His mother was surprised£®May told his mother to take the boy to the seaside for a swim£¬for the salt water would go up his nose and stop the bad smell£®

So the lucky boy didn¡¯t have to go to the hospital to have his nose cut£®

1.After the boy pushed a paper ball into his nose£¬____£®

A£®he took it out

B£®his mother took it out

C£®he tried to take it out but failed

D£®he did nothing but cry

2.Which of the following is TRUE?

A£®The doctor helped to take the paper ball out of the boy¡¯s nose£®

B£®The boy had to have his nose cut at last£®

C£®The boy¡¯s mother found some black pepper to solve the problem£®

D£®May succeeded in taking the paper out£®

3.The boy should be taken to the seaside for a swim because ____£®

A£®he needed to learn to swim£®

B£®the sea water would wash out the paper ball£®

C£®the sea water would stop the bad smell of his nose£®

D£®he needed a rest£®

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In order to increase their job chances after college, Chinese students are turning to a special practice¡ªEiffel Tower nose jobs (±ÇÕûÐÎÊÖÊõ). The latest trend in plastic surgery promises to create a nose that is similar to the curve of the Eiffel Tower.

Surgeon Wang Xuming said: ¡°We are influenced by the beauty of the Eiffel Tower. We are not content to just add something to the nose; we reconstruct it.¡± The surgery costs about US$ 10,000 and involves the enlarging of the nose using tissue from the forehead.

Hundreds of posters advertising the procedure are put up all over Chongqing city, where surgeon Xuming runs his private practice. They show a western-looking woman with an almost-too-perfect nose, against an outline of the Eiffel Tower.

Interestingly, many young women in China are eager to achieve a western appearance, as they believe it will give them an advantage in the highly competitive job market. ¡°Some students face a lot of employment pressure after graduation. If their facial features are good, they¡¯ll have more chances of finding a job,¡± said surgeon Xuming. ¡°We¡¯ve had students getting the Eiffel Tower nose; it¡¯s helped them a lot.¡±

Apparently, Chinese employers are quite particular about appearances and prefer attractive candidates. Some of them even go as far as putting height and weight requirements in their employment ads. Plastic surgeons across the country are reporting an increase in the number of students choosing beauty ¡°improvement¡±.

According to a Mr. Li, hospital manager at surgeon Xuming¡¯s clinic, most of their customers are female and the bill is taken care of by the family. ¡°They usually come in with their mothers, and tend to be from well-off backgrounds.¡± he said.

Personally, I don¡¯t think it so important to ¡°improve¡± our appearance as long as we are skilled at our jobs. We can¡¯t decide how we look, but we can decide how well we live and work.

1.Why do Chinese college students choose to have a nose operation?

A. To have more chances of getting a job.

B. To gain a real westerner appearance.

C. To Take good care of their family.

D. To look like the Eiffel Tower.

2.What is mainly talked about in Paragraph 3?

A. The city of Chongqing.

B. A plastic surgery procedure.

C. The posters advertising the surgery.

D. Xuming¡¯s private practice.

3.What can we learn from Mr. Li¡¯s words?

A. Most families can¡¯t afford the expensive operation.

B. Their customers are usually from wealthy families.

C. Patients can be well looked after at the clinic.

D. The number of plastic surgeons is increasing.

4.Which of the following will the author probably agree with?

A. Chinese employers only care about their employees¡¯ appearance.

B. Chinese students are content with the shape of their noses.

C. A western face looks prettier than a Chinese one.

D. Skills at work speak louder than appearance.

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On October 10, 2014, Malala, 17, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for struggling for the right of children to education. Malala is the youngest Nobel winner in history.

Malala Yousafzai has never been ordinary. When she was just 11, she started blogging (д²©¿Í) about the Taliban takeover of her hometown of Mingora, Pakistan. Taliban members follow an extreme belief of Islam and forbid girls to go to school. Classrooms were closed for several months. Malala spoke out about her desire to go back to school. ¡°All I want is an education,¡± she told one television broadcaster.

Malala was later able to return to class. But she continued to blog and speak out about girls¡¯ right to education. On October 9, 2012, the Taliban tried to silence her. A gunman boarded her school bus and shot her in the head. Malala survived and showed great courage and optimism during her long recovery. At that time she became a symbol of the struggle for girls¡¯ rights all over the world. Nine months after she was shot, she gave a now-famous speech at the United Nations. ¡°They thought that the bullets (×Óµ¯) would silence us. But they failed,¡± she said. ¡°And then, out of that silence came thousands of voices. ¡­ Weakness, fear and hopelessness died. Strength, power, and courage were born.¡±

Malala has also become an international symbol for peace. In 2011, she won Pakistan¡¯s National Youth Peace Prize, which is now renamed the National Malala Peace Prize. Malala said the 2014 Nobel Prize was an ¡°encouragement¡± to go forward to help kids. ¡°I want to tell children all around the world that they should stand up for their rights,¡± she said. ¡°This award is for all those children whose voices need to be heard.¡±

1.All the statements about Malala are true EXCEPT that _____.

A. she started blogging at the age of 11

B. it took her a long time to recover from the injury

C. Taliban tried to silence her but failed

D. she was born in1998 in Mingora, Pakistan.

2. How many peace prizes have gone to Malala so far according to the passage?

A.1. B. 2. C. 3. D. 4.

3. When did Malala become a symbol for girls¡¯ rights?

A. When she began writing her blogs.

B. Before Taliban wanted to kill her.

C. During her long recovery after the shot.

D. When she gave a speech in the UN.

4.We can learn from the passage that Malala is _____.

A. creative and outgoing B. strict and stubborn

C. simple and warm-hearted D. brave and determined

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¡¾2011½­ËÕ¾í,34¡¿¡ª¡ªI left my handbag on the train, but luckily someone gave it to a railway official.

¡ª¡ªHow unbelievable to get it back! I mean, someone ______ it.

A. will have stolen B. might have stolen

C. should have stolen D. must have stolen

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With the development of industry£¬ air pollution is getting more and more serious. In Shanghai, many people suffer from different kinds of illnesses because 1. air pollution.

Air pollution is 2. £¨main£© caused by the following reasons. About half of the problem is caused by vehicles. There are more and more cars and buses on the road£¬ 3. give off 4. £¨poison£© gases. 35% of air pollution is caused by factories. 5. factor is the smokers. 6. £¨smoke£©does harm to others¡¯ health as well as to 7. of the smokers. Besides, about 10% of air pollution is caused by other reasons.

We should take some measures to fight against pollution. New fuel can be used to take 8. place of gas. We can plant more trees, grass and flowers. All in all, if everybody realizes the 9. £¨important£© of environment and does something to stop pollution, the problem 10. £¨solve£©.

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I was enjoying my dessert and talking to my American friend Janice at the table when I noticed people _____ at me.

A. to stare B. stared C. staring D. being stared

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I was ________ excited at that moment ________ I didn¡¯t know what to say.

A. such. . . that B. too. . . that

C. rather. . . that D. so. . . that

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Brothers Ishmael and Isadore were complete opposites. People who knew them both could hardly believe they were from the same planet, let alone the same family. The boys were not unkind toward one another, but their personalities£¨¸öÐÔ£©were so different that it was difficult for them to reach a decision they both liked. Their mother frequently played the judge in their disagreement.

Ishmael, the older brother,was athletic. He played baseball, football, and basketball.Isadore, the younger brother, hated sports. He was quieter and less active than his brother. He preferred spending his time on the computer, making short videos and writing short articles. Ishmael loved classic rock. He listened to bands like the Beatles. Isadore didn¡¯t care much for those bands. He preferred music from Central Africa. Luckily for their parents, both boys enjoyed listening to music through headphones.

One other thing the brothers did agree on was that they wanted a pet. Mom had resisted getting one, but after both brothers had begged, she finally agreed.¡°We can get a pet, as long as you two take care of it,¡± she said.That means you do the feeding, you do the training, and if it needs to be walked, you do the walking. ¡°No problem, Mom,¡±Ishmael and Isadore said together. ¡°Good, we all agree,¡± Mom said. ¡°Now, what kind of pet are we going to get?¡±

1.The two brothers¡¯ mother often had to be the judge when they ______.

A. played basketball

B. had writing contests

C. couldn¡¯t come to an agreement

D. couldn¡¯t reach a decision on headphones

2.The underlined word¡°resisted¡±in the last paragraph probably means¡°_______¡±.

A. disagreed with B. insisted on

C. regretted D. suggested

3.What will probably happen next?

A. The brothers will both want a pet to play sports with.

B. The brothers can¡¯t agree on what pet to get.

C. The brothers will both be unkind to the pet.

D. The brothers can¡¯t agree on the pet¡¯s name.

4.Which of the following is the best title for the passage?

A. brothers and their pet

B. brothers and their life

C. brothers of different personalities

D. brothers of different hobbies

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