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challenge (ÌôÕ½). I wanted to create my own dishes and I started cooking for more people than just my family. To my joy, my parents allowed me to build a test kitchen. I did much cooking to test my dishes in it and my skill improved quickly. Later, my mom and I set up a dinner club that organized monthly events inside my home. Now as a teen chef (Ö÷³ø), I have also cooked in top-class restaurants around the country. I am not doing it for the money, but because I love cooking.

Now I know that when you stop caring whether you'll be famous or do well, your dream will come to you.

46. The writer is now . A. a TV star C. a well-known bookseller 47. What made the writer begin to cook? A. His parents¡¯ wish. C. His mother¡¯s delicious food. A. take cooking lessons C. make new dishes of his own A. the bookstore B. a test kitchen B. The customers¡¯ advice. D. The information about cooking on TV. B. write his cookbook D. open a restaurant C. a dinner club D. the country B. a news reporter D. a good chef 48. After producing most of the recipes in the cookbook, the writer wanted to . 49. The underlined word ¡°it¡± in Paragraph 2 refers to (Ö¸´ú) ¡° ¡±. 50. What is important for the writer? A. Finding a good job. C. Doing what he loves. B

Jackie is writing a summary(×ܽá)and feedback about School Day to his teacher. Summary:

School Day was held successfully on May 6th. Twenty-four student helpers from Grade 8 were divided into four groups of six. Each group had a task to raise money for the disabled. Group 1 School postcards (Leader: Natalie) Group 2 Chinese paintings (Leader: Tina) Group 3 Recycling bags made by students (Leader: Leo) Group 4 Homemade snacks by parents (Leader: Nick) B. Making lots of money. D. Becoming famous. All of groups performed well on School Day and received praise from the visitors. In short, our School Day went well and we got no poor opinions from the visitors. Feedback:

Opinions from 100 students have been collected. Most students thought the activities were good. However, some students thought the prices of the school postcards were a little too high.

Satisfaction Feedback (·´À¡)

Follow-up:

Have a meeting with the headmaster about prizes for excellent student helpers. 51. The text is written to . A. give a report C. collect opinions from visitors 52. What were sold in Tina¡¯s group? A. School postcards. C. Recycling bags. 53. How did the visitors feel about the activities? A. Disappointed. A. 50. B. Satisfied. B. 25. C. Worried. C. 15. D. Surprised. D. 10. 54. How many students like the recycling bags according to the feedback? 55. Which of the following is TRUE about the activities?

A. Nick was the leader of Group I.

B. Twenty-four students offered their feedback. C. The postcards were cheap.

D. Student helpers who did well can get prizes.

C

Birth order¡ªdoes it matter? Are you different because you are the first, second, or third child in your family¡ªor maybe the last of nine?

A study found that first-borns have an average (ƽ¾ùµÄ) IQ that is three points higher than people who fall into a different place in the birth order, perhaps because first-borns often help younger brothers and sisters, which improves their own skills. In 2007, an international organization of CEOs found that 43% of CEOs are first-borns, 33% are middle children, and 23% are last-borns. First-borns are more likely (¿ÉÄܵÄ) to be doctors and astronauts and get higher pay.

If first-borns are more successful, last-borns are generally more agreeable. They are also more likely to be funny, possibly to get attention from all the bigger people at the dinner table. Mark Twain and Stephen Colbert were both the youngest in large families, and Jim Carrey was the youngest of four. According to a 2007 Time magazine article, ¡°The power of Birth Order.¡± last-borns are more likely to be artists and successful businessmen.

B. Chinese paintings. D. Homemade snacks. B. have School Day D. hold a meeting with teachers Then there are the middle children: we have not ignored (ºöÊÓ) them! Many middle children are short of one-on-one time with their parents. They often feel short-changed: the oldest gets more rights, and the youngest is ¡°spoiled (³è»µµÄ)¡±. Though they may be ignored, middle children are more likely to grow into easygoing adults.

Many factors (ÒòËØ) make us who we are, but if the research is correct, birth order may be one of the most important factors. 56. Who is most likely to be a CEO? A. A first-born. B. A second-born. C. A third-born. D. A last-born. 57. What can we learn about Jim Carrey? A. He was likely to be given low pay. C. He was a first-born. A. ÊÜ¿÷´ýµÄ B. ÊÜ¿ØÖÆµÄ B. He was likely to be agreeable. D. He was a middle child. C. Êܳ谮µÄ D. ÊÜ»¶Ó­µÄ 58. What does the underlined word ¡°short-changed¡± in Paragraph 4 probably mean in Chinese? 59. We can learn from the research that birth order . A. has no influence on IQ C. may decide who we are 60. What would be the best title for the text? A. Where Is Your Place in the Family? C. What Makes You Successful in Life? B. Who Improves Your Social Skills? D. How Can You grow into a big Man? B. matters a lot at the dinner table D. is a factor in making us powerful D

Natural scenes often become the themes of poetry. Poets watch nature closely and present (³ÊÏÖ) its beauty in their poems. For example, poets may describe natural scenes such as a spring day or a snowy day. Besides, poets often express their feelings about nature by creating lively images (ÐÎÏó) in poems.

Who Has Seen the Wind? by Christina Georgina Rossetti Night

by William Blake

Who bas seen the wind? Neither I nor you; But when the leaves hang trembling The wind is passing through. Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I; But when the trees bow down their heads The wind is passing by. The sun descending in the west, The evening star does shine, The birds are silent in their nest, And I must seek for mine. The moon, like a flower, In heaven¡¯s high bower With silent delight

Sits and smiles on the night.

With images, poets can describe the details (ϸ½Ú) of something colorfully and clearly. Readers, on the other hand, can connect their own experiences with the images in the poems so that they can share the poets¡¯ ideas. Now let¡¯s read the poem ¡°Who Has Seen the Wind?¡±

When we read the lines ¡°When the leaves hang trembling¡± and ¡°When the trees bow down their heads,¡± they remind us of a windy day. The poet successfully creates an image of the wind by describing details of the scene. These help readers think of the moment when the wind

passes by. We might even bow our own heads, imagining that we are the trees.

In the poem ¡°Night,¡± Blake describes many details of a night scene. People know very well what they can see at night, like stars or the moon. However, Blake sees more than just the. moon itself; he sees the moon as a flower, smiling at us from up in the sky. So the moon is really compared to a flower and personified (ÄâÈË»¯) as a smiling person. 61. What¡¯s the purpose of writing Paragraph 1? A. To have an argument. C. To give an introduction. B. To have a discussion. D. To give a suggestion. 62. Which picture best describes the underlined part in the poem ¡°Who Has Seen the Wind¡±? A. A. The sun B. B. The star C. C. The bird D. D. The moon 63. sits and smiles on the night in the poem ¡°Night¡±. 64. What do the two poems have in common?

¢Ù Seeing natural scenes as humans. ¢Ú Using imagination.

¢Û Praising the same natural scene. ¢Ü Describing details of the scenes. ¢Ý Creating images by hearing and touching, A. ¢Ù¢Û¢Ý B. ¢Ú¢Û¢Ü C. ¢Ù¢Ú¢Ü D. ¢Ù¢Ú¢Ý 65. How does the writer present the text to us? A. By giving examples. C. By using personifications. B. By making comparisons. D. By asking questions. µÚ¶þ½Ú ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬´Ó¶ÌÎĺóËù¸øµÄÎå¸öÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³öÄÜÌîÈ˶ÌÎĿհ״¦µÄ×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïʹ¶ÌÎÄͨ˳¡¢Á¬¹á£¬Òâ˼ÍêÕû¡££¨¹²5СÌ⣻ÿСÌâ1·Ö£¬Âú·Ö5·Ö£©)

E

GreenHome campaigners (·¢ÆðÕß) really love the natural world. In fact, we love it so much that we¡¯re determined (¾öÐÄ) to do our best to protect it. 66 For that, we need money too. GreenHome can be strong only with the support from people like you. 67 If the joy of walking through green forest, the excitement of climbing ancient rocks, or even the simple pleasure of watching wildlife in its own habitat (ÆÜÏ¢µØ) really moves you, then share GreenHome¡¯s idea of the world. Please tum that idea into some support today.

68 So take action right now! Even a very small amount, like $1 a month, will soon build up into a valuable contribution (¹±Ï×) to protecting the natural world we love so much. 69 We¡¯ll also use it to develop ways to deal with environmental problems.

Think about it another way. If you want a future where you can continue to do the things you love in the great outdoors, you need to make sure you¡¯ve got a great outdoors to do them in. 70 And this way is simple enough¡ªthat¡¯s got to be worth $l a month.

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challenge (ÌôÕ½). I wanted to create my own dishes and I started cooking for more people than just my family. To my joy, my parents allowed me to build a test kitchen. I did much cooking to test my dishes in it and my skill improved quickly. Later, my mom and I set up a dinner club that organized monthly events inside my home. Now as a teen chef (Ö÷³ø), I have also cooked in top-class restaurants a

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