A
There are many
problems between parents and their children. Some
parents don’t
understand their 51 , and
many of them even argue
with each other. If
I am a parent, how will I 52 my
child? Well, I
think there are many
ways.
53
, I’ll encourage my
child to do things he or she likes. The
things should be
good 514
him or her. If it is
not good for my
child, I’ll talk to
him or her about the disadvantage of the thing in a
55
way.
Second, I will
always take pride in everything good that my child
56 . For example, if he or she gets good grades,
I’ll say something
like 57 , “Well done ! I’m very proud of you.”
These words will both
make my child and me
very 58
.
Third, I will spend 59 time staying with my child than my
parents did with me.
I’ll chat and go shopping with my child.
I am 60 these things will make parents and
their kids get on
well.
51.A.classmates B.kids C.friends
52.A.give lessons
to B.get along with C.talk to
53.A.First B.Next C.Later
54.A.for B.about C.before
55.A.silent B.lazy C.patient
56.A.will do B.is doing C.has done
57.A.it B.this C.them
58.A.happy B.strange C.sad
59.A.little B.less C.more
60.A.afraid B.sure C.surprised
B
Math is one of the
most boring classes for many students. But recently,
at the University of
California in the US, a 61 class
got 400
students interested.
There were even another 35 602 from behind
windows.
63
could make a boring
subject so interesting? Terence Tao,
the 31-year-old
university teacher, is known as “the Mozart of Math”. Tao,
born in Hong Kong,
spent his childhood in Australia. He showed his great
64
in math when he
was very young. At the age of two, he could
read. At nine, he
went to college math classes. At twenty, he got his doctor’s
degree(博士学位). Last summer, Tao 65 a Fields Medal which is
known as the “Noble
Prize of Math”. 66
he was talented, Terence
Tao didn’t go to
college until he was fourteen. “In my opinion, it’s not
67
to go to college too
young.” said Tao. He added, “ 68 ,
studying is like
building a large tower. It must have a strong base(基础).
Then it can be built
higher.”
People don’t think
Tao is 69 the rest of us. He wears a T-shirt
and an old pair of
sports shoes. He reads Japanese comic books, too. But he
70
loves math. “In many
ways, my work is my hobby.” he said.
61.A.math B.music C.Japanese
62.A.passing B.watching C.shouting
63.A.What B.Which C.Who
64.A.talent B.importance C.need
65.A.made B.won C.found
66.A.If B.Although C.Because
67.A.necessary B.convenient C.difficult
68.A.So far B.At times C.In fact
69.A.the same as
B.different from C.similar to
70.A.even B.also C.still