Ann comes from England. She’s English. She speaks English. She can also speak a little Chinese. She’s in Shanghai now. She’s studying(学习) in a middle school of Shanghai. She has classes on weekdays. On Sundays she often plays games with her Chinese friends. Her father is working in a factory near her school. He helps the Chinese workers to make nice watches. Ann and her father like Chinese food. And they like China and the Chinese people very much.

1.Which is right(正确的)?

A. Ann speaks little Chinese.　   B. Ann is good at Chinese.

C. Ann can speak some Chinese.

2.  Can Ann’s father speak Chinese?

A. We don’t know.　　      B. Yes.　　　　　　　   C. No.

3.  Ann has _______ classes on Sundays.

A.some                  B.no                        C.many

4.  Ann’s father works in a _______ factory.

 A.bike                 B.watch                 C.food

5.  Does Ann’s father like China?

A. We don’t know.　　      B. Yes.　　　　　　　   C. No.

阅读理解

　　Maybe there are many differences between going to school in Britain and going to school in your country. In Britain school starts between 8:30 and 9:00 and finishes at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It is a long day but there are no lessons on Saturdays. Children usually have lunch at school. School meals are not very expensive and are quite good. But some children don't like them and bring sandwiches or go home.

　　In Britain school holidays are different from those in other countries. They are shorter at Christmas and Easter but much longer in the summer. The school year starts in the first week in September and ends in the third or fourth week of July.

　　Children start primary school when they are five years old; they stay there until they are eleven. Then they usually go to a secondary school. Children cannot leave. school before they are sixteen. At this age most students take public exams. Students who continue their studies go into the sixth form. If their school doesn't have a sixth form, they change schools or go to a college. Students need two years in the sixth form, and they take more public exams. In some parts of Britain, students go to middle school at the age of eight and then go to secondary schools when they are twelve or thirteen.