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If the population of the Earth keeps on increasing at its present rate, there will eventually not be enough resources (1)________(leave) to support life on the planet. By the middle of the 21st century, if present trends continue, we (2)_________£¨use£©up all the oil that drives our cars, for example. Even if scientists develop new ways of feeding the human race, the crowded conditions on the earth will make (3) ______ necessary for us to look for open space somewhere else. But (4)______ of the other planets in our solar system are capable of supporting life at present. One possible solution (5)______ the problem, (6)_________, has recently been suggested by an American scientist, Professor Carl Sagan. Sagan believes (7)_______ before the Earth¡¯s resources are (8)_________(complete) exhausted it will be possible to change the atmosphere of Venus and therefore create a new world almost as large as the Earth (9)__________. The difficulty is that Venus is much hotter than the Earth. (10)_____ ____, there is only a tiny amount of water there.
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I am glad to hear of you again. You want to know that everything is going in our school. In Shortly, all has been improving since the school had began to carry on new policies. In the past, teachers always keep on explaining the points in class. Our students just listened and took note.
But now we often discuss and try to solve the problems raising by the teachers or ourselves. Before class, we enjoy different kinds of activities instead of doing endless homework. For example, we can read what we are interested in. We can go to the library or surf Internet for various kinds of information. We are now masters of study, and we are happy.
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It took place at the Biltmore Hotel, which, to my eight-year-old mind, was just about the fancies place to eat. My 31 , my mother, and I were having lunch after a morning spent shopping. I ordered a Salisbury steak. When brought to the table, it was 32 by a plate of peas. I do not like peas now. I did not like peas then. I have always hated peas. And I 33 was not about to eat them now. \
\ 34 voice. \
My grandmother did not reply. She 35 in my direction, looked at me in the eye, and said the 36 words that changed my life: \
I had absolutely no idea of the coming 37 . I only knew that five dollars was an enormous, nearly 38 amount of money, and as awful as peas were, only one plate of them stood between me and the 39 of that five dollars. I began to force the terrible things down my 40 .
My mother was very angry. My grandmother had that 41 look of someone who has thrown down an unbeatable trump card£¨ÍõÅÆ£©. \mother. She glared at me.
I, of course, kept shoving peas down my throat. The 42 made me nervous, and every single pea made me want to throw up, but the magical image of that five dollars 43 before me, and I finally swallowed down
every last one of them. My grandmother handed me the five dollars in a(n) 44 way. My mother continued to glare in silence. And the 45 ended. Or so I thought.
\ 49 ,\What possible argument could I gather against that? There was none. I ate them that day and every other time they were 50 thereafter. 31. A. grandmother 32. A. covered 33. A. passively 34. A. warning 35. A. came 36. A. harmful 37. A. appetite
B. sister
C. brother C. replaced
D. father D. ruined D. certainly D. bored D. waved D. grateful D. criticism D. undeniable D. offer D. throat D. self-satisfied D. gestures D. rolled D. encouraging D. shopping D. complained D. eye D. cheer D. love D. Mentioned
B. accompanied B. particularly B. pleasant B. walked B. fateful B. doom
C. sincerely C. terrific C. leaned C. truthful C. fortune
38. A. unacceptable 39. A. possession 40. A. mouth 41. A. interested 42. A. peas
B. uncertain B. thought B. face
C. unimaginable C. reference C. stomach
B. surprised B. glares B. faded B. showy
C. offensive C. words C. escaped C. hurried C. lunch
43. A. floated 44. A. peaceful 45. A. incident 46. A. hesitated 47. A. hand 48. A. push
B. silence
B. accepted B. voice B. benefit B. pressure B. refused
C. declined C. look C. trouble C. fun
49. A. money 50. A. awarded
C. served
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