Back in the fifteenth century, in a tiny village near Nuremberg, lived a family with eighteen children£®In spite of the hopeless condition, two of the children, Albrecht Durer and Albert, had a dream£®They both wanted to pursue their talent for art£®After many long discussions, the two boys finally worked out an agreement£®They would toss a coin£®The loser would go down into the nearby mines and, with his earnings, support his brother who attended the academy£®Then, when that brother who won the toss completed his studies, in four years, he would support the other brother at the academy£®
Tossing a coin, Albrecht Durer won and went off to Nuremberg£®Albert went down into the dangerous mines and, for the next four years, supported his brother, whose work at the academy was almost an immediate sensation£¨ºä¶¯£©£®By the time he graduated, he had earned considerable fees for his outstanding works£®
When the young artist returned to his village, the Durer family held a festive dinner to celebrate Albrecht¡¯s triumphant£¨Ê¤ÀûµÄ£©homecoming£®Albrecht drank a toast to his beloved brother for the years of sacrifice that had enabled him to complete his dream£®¡°And now, Albert, blessed brother of mine, now it is your turn£®Now you can go to Nuremberg to look for your dream, and I will take care of you£®¡±
Tears streaming down his pale face, Albert sobbed, ¡°No£®£®£®no£®£®£®It is too late for me£®Look£®£®£®look at what four years in the mines have done to my hands£¡The bones in every finger have been broken at least once, and lately I have been suffering from arthritis£¨¹Ø½ÚÑ×£©so badly in my right hand that I cannot even hold a glass to return your toast, much less draw delicate lines with a pen or a brush£®¡±
To show thanks to Albert for all that he had sacrificed, Albrecht Durer painstakingly drew his brother¡¯s injured hands with palms together and thin fingers stretched skyward£®He called his powerful drawing simply ¡°Hands¡±, but the entire world almost immediately opened their hearts to his great masterpiece and renamed it ¡°The Praying Hands¡±£®The next time you see a copy of that touching creation, let it be your reminder¡ªno one ever makes any success alone£¡
СÌâ1:Why did the two brothers work out the agreement£¿
A£®They were so curious as to make a joke£®
B£®Their family couldn¡¯t afford the academy£®
C£®One of the brothers was supposed to go into mines£®
D£®They wanted to support the other sisters and brothers£®
СÌâ2:The underlined word ¡°whose¡± in Para£®2 refers to _____ £®
A£®the Durer family¡¯sB£®the miners
C£®Albert¡¯sD£®Albrecht¡¯s
СÌâ3:Which of the following statements is NOT true about Albrecht Durer£¿
A£®He began to earn his living after graduation
B£®He did perfectly well at the academy
C£®He wanted his brother to go to the academy
D£®He created great masterpieces
СÌâ4:Which of the following is the correct order of the story£¿
a£®Albrecht went to Nuremberg
b£®Albert supported his brother
c£®The Durer family held a festive dinner
d£®Albrecht drew his brother¡¯s injured hands
e£®The brothers tossed a coin£®
A£®b, a, c, d, eB£®a, e, c, d, b
C£®e, a, c, b, dD£®e, a, b, c, d
СÌâ5:What can we learn from the story£¿
A£®One can achieve success simply on his own
B£®Any success requires the help of others£®
C£®It¡¯s other people who contribute to one¡¯s success
D£®Nobody could succeed without good guidance

СÌâ1:B
СÌâ2:D
СÌâ3:A
СÌâ4:D
СÌâ5:B

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СÌâ1:ϸ½ÚÌ⣺´ÓµÚÒ»¶ÎµÄ¾ä×Ó£ºIn spite of the hopeless condition, two of the children, Albrecht Durer and Albert, had a dream£®They both wanted to pursue their talent for art£®After many long discussions, the two boys finally worked out an agreement£®¿ÉÖªÒòΪ¼ÒÀï²»Äܸºµ£Á½È˵Äѧ·Ñ£¬ËùÒÔÁ½ÐÖµÜÒª´ï³ÉЭÒ飬ѡB
СÌâ2:²Â´ÊÌ⣺´ÓµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄ¾ä×Ó£ºTossing a coin, Albrecht Durer won and went off to Nuremberg£®¿ÉÖªAlbrecht Durer Ó®ÁË£¬ºóÃæ˵whose work at the academy was almost an immediate sensation ×÷Æ·Ó®µÃºä¶¯Ò²ÊÇAlbrecht Durer £¬Ñ¡D
СÌâ3:ϸ½ÚÌ⣺´ÓµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄ¾ä×Ó;By the time he graduated, he had earned considerable fees for his outstanding works£®¿ÉÖªµ½±ÏÒµµÄʱºòΪֹÒѾ­»ñµÃÁË·áºñµÄѧ·Ñ¡£¶ø²»ÊÇȥıÉú¡£Ñ¡A
СÌâ4:ÅÅÐòÌ⣺´ÓµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄÄÚÈÝ£¬¿ÉÖªÏÈÊÇe£®The brothers tossed a coin£®Á½ÐÖµÜÈÓÓ²±Ò£¬È»ºóÊÇ
a.Albrecht went to NurembergºóÀ´ÊÇb£®Albert supported his brother£®AlbertÑø»îËûµÄÐֵܣ¬»¹ÓеÚÈý¶ÎµÄÄÚÈÝ¿ÉÖªÏÈÊÇc£®The Durer family held a festive dinner£®DurerÒ»¼Ò¾ÙÐÐÑç»á£¬´ÓµÚÎå¶ÎµÄÄÚÈÝ¿ÉÖªd£®Albrecht drew his brother¡¯s injured hands£®Albrecht»¨ÁËËûÐÖµÜÊÜÉ˵ÄÊÖ£¬ËùÒÔÑ¡D
СÌâ5:ÍÆÀíÌ⣺´ÓÎÄÕÂ×îºóÒ»¶ÎµÄ¾ä×Ó;The next time you see a copy of that touching creation, let it be your reminder¡ªno one ever makes any success alone£¡¿ÉÖªÈκεijɹ¦²»Êǵ¥¶À»ñµÃµÄ£¬ÊÇÐèÒª±ðÈË°ïÖúµÄ£¬Ñ¡B
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Is there anything more important than health£¿I don¡¯t think so.You can¡¯t be good at your studies or work when you are ill.
If you have a headache£¬or a bad cough£¬if you run a high temperature and have a bad cold£¬I think you should go to the doctor.
The doctor will examine your throat£¬feel your pulse£¬take your temperature£¬sound your heart and lungs.After that he will advise some treatment£¬or some medicine.The only thing you have to do is to follow his advice.
Speaking of doctor¡¯s advice£¬I can¡¯t help telling you a funny story.
An old man came to see the doctor.The man was very ill.He told the doctor about his weakness£¬memory loss and serious problems with his heart and lungs.The doctor examined him and said there was no medicine for his disease.
He told his patient to go to a quiet place for a month and have a good rest.He also advised him to eat a lot of meat£¬drink two glasses of red wine every day and take long walks.In other words£¬the doctor advised him to follow the rule£º¡°Eat at pleasure£¬drink with measure and enjoy life as it is.¡±The doctor also said that if the man wanted to be well again£¬he shouldn¡¯t smoke more than one cigarette a day.
A month later the gentleman came into the doctor¡¯s office.He looked cheerful and happy.
He thanked the doctor and said that he_had_never_felt_a_healthier_man.
¡°But you know£¬doctor£¬¡±he said£¬¡°it¡¯s not easy to begin smoking at my age.¡±
СÌâ1:The writer thinks that ________.
A£®health is more important than wealth
B£®work is as important as studies
C£®medicine is more important than pleasure
D£®nothing is more important than money
СÌâ2:The doctor usually tells his patient what to do ________.
A£®without examining the patient
B£®after he has examined the patient
C£®if the patient doesn¡¯t take medicine
D£®unless the patient feels pain
СÌâ3:The underlined part means¡°________¡±.
A£® he was feeling better than ever
B£®he wasn¡¯t a healthy man
C£®he was feeling worse than before
D£®he will be well again
СÌâ4:From the last sentence of the passage£¬we learn the man ________ before the doctor told him not to smoke more than one cigarette a day.
A£®was a heavy smokerB£®didn¡¯t smoke so much
C£®didn¡¯t smokeD£®began to learn to smoke

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One day, a farmer¡¯s donkey fell into a dried up well. The animal cried  16 for hours as the farmer tried to  17  what to do. Finally, he decided that the animal was  18 , the well needed to be covered up, and  19  the donkey just wasn¡¯t worth the  20 , so he invited his neighbors to  21  and help him bury the donkey in the well. They all held shovels (²ù) and begin to shovel  22   into the well. At first, the donkey  23   what was happing and  24   cried pitifully. Then, to everyone¡¯s 25  , he quieted down. A few shovel loads later, the farmer finally looked  26  into the well and was  27  at what he saw.  28  each shovel load of dirt that hit his back, the donkey  29  something surprising. He shook it off and took a step up! As the farmer¡¯s neighbors 30  to shovel dirt  31  the animal, he would shake it off and take a step up. The donkey stepped  32  over the edge of the well! As with the donkey,  33  is going to shovel dirt  34  you, all kinds of dirt. We can get out of the deepest wells just by not stopping, by never giving 35  .
СÌâ1:
A£®happily B£®hardlyC£®sadlyD£®greatly
СÌâ2:
A£®carry outB£®think outC£®leave outD£®watch out
СÌâ3:
A£®youngB£®smallC£®oldD£®large
СÌâ4:
A£®rescuingB£®killingC£®sellingD£®buying
СÌâ5:
A£®moneyB£®effortC£®praiseD£®time
СÌâ6:
A£®come aroundB£®come overC£®come downD£®come to
СÌâ7:
A£®stoneB£®earthC£®dirt D£®soil
СÌâ8:
A£®realizedB£®foundC£®heardD£®saw
СÌâ9:
A£®againB£®ever C£®neverD£®once
СÌâ10:
A£®joyB£®amazementC£®disappoint mentD£®excitement
СÌâ11:
A£®offB£®down C£®upD£®over
СÌâ12:
A£®astonishedB£®sorryC£®worriedD£®angry
СÌâ13:
A£®WithB£®AsC£®ForD£®On
СÌâ14:
A£®didB£®hadC£®made D£®considered
СÌâ15:
A£®began B£®stoppedC£®startedD£®con tinued
СÌâ16:
A£®at the top ofB£®on top ofC£®at the foot ofD£®in front of
СÌâ17:
A£®luckilyB£®successfullyC£®hardD£®easily
СÌâ18:
A£®lifeB£®worldC£®time D£®work
СÌâ19:
A£®off B£®onC£®up D£®down
СÌâ20:
A£®up B£®away C£®in D£®out

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One day I visited an art museum while waiting for my husband to finish a business meeting. I was expecting a quiet  36 of the splendid artwork.
A young  37 viewing the paintings ahead of me  38 nonstop between themselves. I watched them a moment and decided the lady was doing all the talking. I admired the man's  39 for putting up with her  40 stream of words.  41 by their noise, I moved on.
I met them several times as I moved  42 the various rooms of art. Each time I heard her continuous flow of words, I moved away  43  .
I was standing at the counter of the museum gift shop making a  44 when the couple approached the    45  .Before they left, the man  46 into his pocket and pulled out a white object. He  47 it into a long stick and then  48 his way into the coatroom to get his wife's jacket.
¡°He's a  49 man.¡± the clerk at the counter said. ¡°Most of us would give up if we were blinded at such a young age. During his recovery, he made a promise his life wouldn't change. So, as before, he and his wife come in  50 there is a new art show.¡±
¡°But what does he get out of the art?¡± I asked. ¡°He can't see.¡±
¡°Can't see! You're  51 . He sees a lot. More than you and I do,¡± the clerk said. ¡°His wife 52 each painting so he can see it in his head.¡±
I learned something about patience,   53 and love that day. I saw the patience of a young wife describing paintings to a person without  54 and the courage of a husband who would not  55 blindness to change his life. And I saw the love shared by two people as I watched this couple walk away, their arms intertwined.
СÌâ1:
A£®viewB£®touchC£®wanderD£®scenery
СÌâ2:
A£®ladyB£®manC£®coupleD£®clerk
СÌâ3:
A£®yelledB£®arguedC£®screamedD£®chatted
СÌâ4:
A£®attemptB£®patienceC£®wisdomD£®independence
СÌâ5:
A£®vividB£®constant C£®casual D£®exciting
СÌâ6:
A£®AdoptedB£®AdaptedC£®ConductedD£®Disturbed
СÌâ7:
A£®towardsB£®toC£®throughD£®from
СÌâ8:
A£®anxiouslyB£®slowlyC£®quicklyD£®sensibly
СÌâ9:
A£®commentB£®decisionC£®purchaseD£®profit
СÌâ10:
A£®entranceB£®queueC£®frontD£®exit
СÌâ11:
A£®pluggedB£®reachedC£®heldD£®bent
СÌâ12:
A£®lengthenedB£®madeC£®broughtD£®broadened
СÌâ13:
A£®ledB£®foundC£®forcedD£®tapped
СÌâ14:
A£®braveB£®roughC£®smartD£®generous
СÌâ15:
A£®whereverB£®whateverC£®wheneverD£®whichever
СÌâ16:
A£®wrongB£®sillyC£®equalD£®unique
СÌâ17:
A£®describesB£®drawsC£®showsD£®decorates
СÌâ18:
A£®kindnessB£®courageC£®enthusiasmD£®pride
СÌâ19:
A£®supportB£®expectationC£®sightD£®confidence
СÌâ20:
A£®allowB£®hopeC£®getD£®cause

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Midas was a powerful king, both rich and greedy. Once he did a great favor for Bacchus, the god of wine. Bacchus offered Midas his choice of a reward. Midas answered at once. He asked that whatever he touched be turned into gold. Bacchus agreed, though he was sorry that Midas had not made a wiser choice.
Midas was eager to put his newly gained power to the test. He pulled a branch from a tree. The branch became gold in his hand. He picked up a stone; it turned to gold. He touched the grass, it, too, turned to gold.
Midas was overjoyed. Returning home, he ordered his servants to prepare a magnificent meal. But when he picked up some bread, it turned to gold. He lifted a glass of wine to his lips. But before he could taste it, it turned to gold.
Midas wished to free himself of his power. He hated the gift he had so recently hoped for. He raised his arms and begged and prayed for Bacchus to take away his deadly gift.
Bacchus showed pity. ¡°Go,¡± he said. ¡°to the River  Pactolus. There dip yourself in. Wash away your greed and its punishment. ¡±Midas did so. Hardly had he touched the waters, before the gold-making powers passed into them. The river sands changed into gold. And they remain golden to this day.
СÌâ1:What is the moral of this story?
A£®There is more to life than riches.B£®Gold is more important than food.
C£®You can¡¯t trust your friends.D£®You must make a wiser choice.
СÌâ2:When everything he touched turned to gold, Midas felt ______
A£®happy and joyfulB£®sad and disappointed
C£®excited and angryD£®powerful and satisfied
СÌâ3:What was Midas¡¯ wish after he could have nothing to eat?
A£®To have a big meal.B£®To gain power to turn things to gold.
C£®To have his power taken away.D£®To wash himself in the water.
СÌâ4:Today when we say that a person has the ¡°Midas Touch¡±, we mean that ______
A£®the person is very poor
B£®gold is the most important thing to that person
C£®everything that the person does makes money
D£®the person has the power to do everything

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Half a year before graduation from college, my son began to seek a job. __1__ the financial crisis(Σ»ú), fewer companies would like to __2__ new staff. My son targeted a company that was __3__ to hire only one person __4__ there were more than twenty people filling their resumes(¼òÀú).
After the interview, there would only be 3 who could enter the final round, which would later ____5____ one person to be employed. Everything seemed to go quite ____6____ and my son passed the first round and entered the final round in a week.
On the day of the final interview, my son and other two __7__ arrived at the interview place on time, __8__ the test. Unexpectedly, the interview was unbelievably __9__. The interviewer only said to them, ¡°All of you are very super. Please go home and wait for our __10__. We will tell you the __11__ in 3 days. Good luck to all of you!¡± On the morning of the third day, my son received a text from the company shortly after breakfast that he was not employed. We all felt very __12__.
In nightfall that day, my son suddenly told me __13__ on the phone, ¡°Dad, I have been employed!¡± Greatly surprised, I could not wait to ask him, ¡°What¡¯s the whole __14__?¡± My son told me that he received another text saying that he was employed. Actually the first text sent to my son was also __15__ of the test in the interview. Three men received the same text this morning and only my son¡¯s __16__ was ¡°Thank you¡± while the others said ¡°Goodbye¡±.
Only then did I know that my son¡¯s ¡°hope¡± __17__ in that way. That is, when you feel disappointed, do not __18__ to say ¡°thank you¡± to the one who disappoints you. Saying ¡°thank you¡± shows respect for others¡¯ work and shows your grand __19__. Therefore, while under the same condition, you will get the upper hand in terms of __20__ compared with others!
СÌâ1:
A£®As toB£®Due toC£®Instead ofD£®Contrary to
СÌâ2:
A£®promoteB£®trainC£®employD£®discover
СÌâ3:
A£®encouragedB£®allowedC£®supposedD£®intended
СÌâ4:
A£®whileB£®sinceC£®thoughD£®if
СÌâ5:
A£®meetB£®attractC£®decideD£®represent
СÌâ6:
A£®slowlyB£®smoothlyC£®secretlyD£®silently
СÌâ7:
A£®membersB£®studentsC£®friendsD£®candidates
СÌâ8:
A£®waiting forB£®watching overC£®thinking aboutD£®looking into
СÌâ9:
A£®formalB£®simpleC£®funnyD£®strange
СÌâ10:
A£®informationB£®noticeC£®orderD£®return
СÌâ11:
A£®resultB£®choiceC£®markD£®idea
СÌâ12:
A£®annoyedB£®puzzledC£®disappointedD£®shocked
СÌâ13:
A£®doubtfullyB£®excitedlyC£®calmlyD£®worriedly
СÌâ14:
A£®matterB£®causeC£®conclusionD£®interview
СÌâ15:
A£®middleB£®ending C£®partD£®course
СÌâ16:
A£®wayB£®replyC£®problemD£®question
СÌâ17:
A£®changedB£®grewC£®cameD£®developed
СÌâ18:
A£®expectB£®forgetC£®dislikeD£®regret
СÌâ19:
A£®generosityB£®curiosityC£®dignityD£®personality
СÌâ20:
A£®abilitiesB£®strengthsC£®challengesD£®opportunities

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Among the more colorful characters of Leadville¡¯s golden age were H. A. W. Tabor and his wife, Elizabeth McCourt, better known as ¡°Baby Doe¡±. Their history is fast becoming one of the legends of the Old West.
Horace Austin Warner Tabor was a school teacher in Vermont. Then he moved west to the small Colorado mining camp known as California Gulch, which he later renamed Leadville when he became its leading citizen. ¡°Great deposits of lead are sure to be found here.¡± he said.
As it turned out, it was silver, not lead, that was to make Leadville¡¯s fortune and wealth. Tabor knew little about mining himself, so he opened a general store, which sold everything from boots to salt, flour, and tobacco. It was his custom to ¡°grubstake¡± prospective miners, in other words, to supply them with food and supplies, or ¡°grub¡±, while they looked for ore£¨¿óʯ£©, in return for which he would get a share in the mine if one was discovered. He did this for a number of years, but no one that he aided ever found anything of value.
Finally one day in the year 1878, so the story goes, two miners came in and asked for ¡°grub¡±. Tabor had decided to quit supplying it because he had lost too much money that way. These were persistent, however, and Tabor was too busy to argue with them. ¡°Oh help yourself. One more time won¡¯t make any difference,¡± He said and went on selling shoes and hats to other customers. The two miners took $17 worth of supplies, in return for which they gave Tabor a one-third interest in their findings. They picked a barren place on the mountain side and began to dig. After nine days they struck a rich vein of silver. Tabor bought the shares of the other two men, and so the mine belonged to him alone. This mine, known as the ¡°Pittsburgh Mine,¡± made $1,300,000 for Tabor in return for his $17 investment.
Later Tabor bought the Matchless Mine on another barren hillside just outside the town for $117,000. This turned out to be even more fabulous than the Pittsburgh, yielding $35,000 worth of silver per day at one time. Leadville grew. Tabor became its first mayor, and later became lieutenant governor of the state.
СÌâ1:Leadville got its name for the following reasons EXCEPT that
A£®Tabor became its leading citizen.
B£®great deposits of lead is expected to be found there.
C£®it could bring good fortune to Tabor
D£®it was renamed
СÌâ2:The underlined word ¡°grubstake¡± in Paragraph 3 means
A£®to supply miners with food and supplies
B£®to open a general stores
C£®to do one's contribution to the development of the mine
D£®to supply miners with food and supplies and in return get a share in the mine, if one was discovered
СÌâ3:We can infer that Tabor¡¯s life career is.
A£®purely lucky
B£®based on his managing theory of ¡°grubstake¡¯
C£®through the help from his wife
D£®because he planned well and accomplished targets step by step
СÌâ4:Which of the following can be the best title for the passage?
A£®Tabor¡¯s Life.B£®A legend of the Old West
C£®Lead Makes Leadville¡¯s FortuneD£®The Best Investment

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Ashley and Chris work in the same department designing postcards. Chris had a college degree in art and deeply felt that the degree of his designs was excellent. His last postcard showed the depth of a desert¡¯s beauty and delights.
¡°It¡¯s just a picture of the desert,¡± Ashley said. ¡°Not deep at all.¡±
¡°Some people desire seeing beauty,¡± Chris replied. ¡°Mine delivers that¡±.
Ashley laughed and said, ¡°well, that depends on what you think beauty is.¡±
Days later, someone delivered a letter to Ashley. The letter said, ¡°You are worthy of the bad things that will come your way. You will know the taste of defeat, and I will destroy you.¡±
Ashley suddenly felt very cold. It was as if the room temperature had dropped 30 degrees. ¡°Who would do such a shocking deed?¡± she wondered. ¡°I will not let a simple letter defeat me.¡±
Just then, Chris came into the room and offered Ashley a piece of his sandwich.
¡°Try some,¡± he smiled widely. ¡°It¡¯s delicious.¡±
¡°Are you trying to poison me?¡± Ashley asked. Chris¡¯s answer was delayed from confusion. ¡°What¡¯s your problem?¡± he asked.
The next day, Ashley brought a bat to use to defend herself. When Chris saw her bat, he joked, ¡°Defend and win one for the team.¡±
Ashley took no notice of him. She spent the whole day reading self-defending books and placed her work on delay. ¡°You can¡¯t delay your work. Our job demands us to do our work on time,¡± Chris said. ¡°We must meet the demands of our job.¡±
¡°You¡®re not the boss,¡± Ashley replied. ¡°Don¡¯t make demands of me.¡±
Because Ashley failed to do her work, she was fired.
Chris glanced at Ashley¡¯s empty desk and smiled.
СÌâ1:What kind of work did Chris and Ashley do?
A£®Drawing.B£®Designing.
C£®Painting.D£®Building.
СÌâ2:What did Ashley think of the last postcard designed by Chris?
A£®Excellent
B£®Too bad
C£®It didn¡¯t show the real beauty of the desert.
D£®He expressed himself in an indirect way.
СÌâ3:We may infer from this passage that ___________.
A£®Chris was not a good designer
B£®Chris and Ashley were friendly to each other
C£®Chris herself must have written the letter
D£®It may sometimes bring about bad luck to speak out one¡¯s mind

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She belongs to no one but the whole world that can understand her language. Her music is appreciated across the globe but it is Singapore, China, Thailand and Britain that have helped to shape her talent.
Violinist, Vanessa-Mae, best known for her pioneering mix of pop and classical music, has just completed her Asian tour. She has a magic power that has attracted an audience from around the world but the violin genius has always drawn fans by blazing a new trail.
¡°I don¡¯t like playing it safe, I like jumping into new styles,¡± she said. She started her Asian performance tour in China¡¯s Hong Kong on September 19 and visited the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumper. The tour, aiming to promote her new album, ¡°The Best of Vanessa-Mae¡±, ends in Thailand¡¯s capital Bangkok on September 30.
The graceful and beautiful musician has attracted lots of fans in the places she has visited. She said although she enjoys trying out different forms of performance, including fashion shows and singing, she feels more comfortable with her violin. She has promised her fans she will never abandon the classical music that was the foundation of her training.
Vanessa-Mae, now 23, first picked up the violin at five. After six months of intensive training in Beijing, he turned professional at 10. it was her fusion (ÈÚºÏ) of classical and rock in her 1995 album ¡°The Violin Player¡±, that shot the then 17-year-old to international recognition. The record sold 3 million copies worldwide.
She has a Chinese-Singaporean mother and a Thai father. She was born in Singapore and grew up in Britain. Vanessa-Mae has released seven albums and plans two more in the near future¡ªfirst a classical album,, then a pop recording.
She has said she wants to perform for the next 10 years, but after that she may settle down with her boyfriend, a 33-year-old wine-dealer from France, and concentrate on writing music.
СÌâ1:Vanessa-Mae started her Asian performance tour           .
A£®to concentrate on writing music
B£®to go on a lobng journey
C£®to sell her new album ¡°The Best of Vanessa-Mae¡±
D£®to attract her fans
СÌâ2:She has given performance in these forms EXCEPT        .
A£®playing the violinB£®fashion shows
C£®singingD£®playing the piano
СÌâ3:What can we know about Vanessa-Mae from the passage?
A£®Her music is a mix of pop and classical music.
B£®She has released nine albums.
C£®Her music is a fusion of Chinese and Western music.
D£®Being born in Singapore and growing up in Britain have resulted in popularity of her music.

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