-　What　are　you　going　to　do　for　the　School　Day？

    -　We’l　_____　a　new　play.

    A.　put　out　　　　B.　put　off　C.　put　into　　　　D.　put　on　

My sister is ____ more outgoing than me.　

1. A.
   more　
2. B.
   most　
3. C.
   a little　
4. D.
   little

The word “day” has two meanings. When we talk about the number of days in a year, we are using “day” to mean 24 hours. But when we talk about day and night, we are using “day” to mean the time between sunrise and sunset. Since the earth looks like a ball, the sun can shine on only half of it at a time. Always one half of the earth is having day and the other half night. A place is moved from day into night and from night into day over and over by the spinning（旋转）of the earth. At the equator（赤道）day and night are sometimes the same length（长度）. They are each twelve hours long. The sun rises at 6 o’clock in the morning and sets at 6 o’clock in the evening. For six months the North Pole is tilted（倾斜）toward the sun. In those months the Northern Hemisphere（半球）gets more hours of sunlight than the Southern Hemisphere. Days are longer than nights. South of the equator nights are longer than days. For the other six months the North Pole is tilted away from the sun. Then the Southern Hemisphere gets more sunlight. Days are longer than nights. North of the equator nights are longer than days. Winter is the season of long nights. Summer is the season of long days.

1.When the Western Hemisphere is having day, the eastern Hemisphere is having ________________.

A. both day and night　　　 B. day 　 　 C. neither day nor night　　D. night

2.A place is moved from day into night and from night into day over and over by _______________ of the earth.

A. the pushing　　 B. the pulling　　 C. the spinning　　 D. the passing

3.At the equator day is as long as night _______________.

A. sometimes　　 B. never　　　 　 C. usually　　　 　 D. always

4.When the North Pole is tilted toward the sun, the Northern Hemisphere gets _______________ sunlight.

A. less　　　　　 B. more　　　　 C. all　　　　　　 D. no

---Will you be back ____ five in the afternoon?

　---I’m not sure, maybe later than that.

　A. in　     B. before　      C. for　     D. until