Pedestrians (行人)

1 Always use a pavement or footpath.

2 Wear white or light-colored clothes in the dark.

3 Don’t let young children walk alone near a busy road.

         Drivers

1 Don’t pass other cars near a corner, or a bend, or at the top of a hill.

2 Don’t park in front of a zebra crossing (斑马线).

3 Don’t drive if you feel tired.

4 Always fasten your seat belt when you start your car.

         Cyclists (骑自行车的人).

1 Use front and back lights at night.

2 Always keep both hands on the bicycle handlebars(把手)

3 Don’t carry a passenger on your bicycle.

4 Look round before you turn left or right.

阅读上文，看看那个人的行为是安全的，那个人的行为是危险的。 安全的请写S。

危险的请写D

(   ) 1 Mr Martin is taking his daughter to school. She is sitting in front of him on his bicycle.

(   )2 Leila is on her bicycle. She wants to turn right and she is looking quickly behind her.

(   )3 Mrs Kilimis is walking on the pavement of a busy road. She is holding the hand of her little child.

(   )4 Mr Sumatomo is driving only a hundred metres but he is wearing his seat belt.

(   )5 Mr Lee is very tired so he is driving home very quickly.

Having returned from her round trip (往返旅程), the angry woman stood outside the ticket office of the station. “The railway owes (应给予) me￡12,” she said to Harry Jenks, the young man working at the office, “you sold me a ticket for May 22nd, but there was no ship from Jersey that night. So my daughter and I had to stay in a hotel. It cost me ￡12.”

Harry was worried. He remembered selling the woman a return ticket. “Come into the office, madam,” he said politely, “I’ll just check the Jersey timetable for May 22nd.”

The woman and her little girl followed him inside. She was quite right, as Harry soon discovered. There was no sailing on May 22nd. How could he have made such a careless mistake? He shouldn’t have sold her a ticket for that day. Wondering what to do, he smiled at the child. “You look sunburnt,” he said to her. “Did you have a nice holiday in Jersey?”

“Yes,” She answered, shyly. “The beach was lovely. And I can swim too!”

“That’s fine,” said Harry. “My little girl can’t swim a bit yet. Of course, she’s only three…”

“I’m four,” the child said proudly. “I’ll be four and a half.” Harry turned to the mother. “I remember your ticket, madam,” he said. “But you didn’t get one for your daughter, did you?”

“Err, well…” the woman looked at the child. “I mean… she hasn’t started school yet. She’s only four.”

“A four-year-old child must have a ticket, madam. A child’s return ticket to Jersey costs… let me see…￡13.50. So if the railway pays your hotel, you will owe ￡1.50. The law is the law, but since the fault was mine…”

The woman stood up, took the child’s hand and left the office.

1.The woman was angry because__________.

A．she couldn’t use the ticket for her round trip

B．she had to return home a day earlier than she had planned

C．she spent more money than she had expected

D．Harry had sold her a ticket to Jersey where there was no sailing

2.Harry started talking to the little girl__________.

A．because he was in difficulty and did not know what to do

B．because he had a little girl about the same age as this girl

C．because he wanted to be friendly to the little girl who looked so nice

D．when he suddenly realized that he could find a way out from the little girl

3.The woman left the office without saying anything because__________.

A．she wanted to go home and get money for the child’s ticket

B．she was so angry that she didn’t want to have anything more to do with the young man

C．she was moved by Harry’s kindness

D．she knew she would have to pay the railway if she insisted