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    Last year I went to an old-fashioned bar with Lisa and her mother. When it was my turn to order, I had a problem. I was dyslexic (ËжÁÀ§ÄѵÄ). I had difficulty reading words. I felt embarrassed about it and didn¡¯t want others to know it. Every time in restaurants, I pretended (¼Ù×°) that I could understand menus and ordered something that almost every restaurant could have. Luckily, I succeeded every time. This time I did as usual. bar should have this kind of ice cream. But as soon as Lisa heard me, she said, ¡°Didn¡¯t you read the menu? There I had a look at the menu and asked for a dish of vanilla ice cream. I thought it was safe. A place like this isn¡¯t any vanilla ice cream at all.¡± After I heard this, my face turned red. And I had to tell them the truth(ÕæÏà). ¡°Dyslexia is quite common, Betty. My friend¡¯s daughter had this problem four years ago, but she is better now,¡± Lisa¡¯s mother said to me. Then she passed me a business card and said, ¡°Go to see this doctor! Believe me! He can help you.¡± I am better now. I understand that sometimes it isn¡¯t the thing itself but what we have done that makes us embarrassed. I have learned to face my problems. I won¡¯t escape (ÌÓ±Ü) from them anymore.

    47. What problem did Betty have when it was her turn to order?

    A. She couldn¡¯t read the words on the menu.

    B. She thought ice cream in the bar was too expensive.

    C. She didn¡¯t know what kind of ice cream was delicious.

    D. The menu was written in English, but she wasn¡¯t good at it.

    48. How did Betty usually order food when she had meals with her friends in restaurants?

    A. She ordered what she liked.         B. She ordered common food.

    C. She ordered something delicious.     D. She ordered cheap food.

    49. What did Betty mean by saying "I thought it was safe"?

    A. She thought vanilla ice cream was cheap.

    B. She thought the bar would sell vanilla ice cream.

    C. She thought vanilla ice cream tasted delicious.

    D. She thought eating vanilla ice cream was good for her health.

    50. What did Lisa¡¯s mother do when Betty told the truth?

    A. She criticized Betty.         B. She advised Betty to forget her problem.

    C. She asked Betty to go to see a doctor.

    D. She asked Betty to choose another kind of ice cream.

    51. The writer wrote this story to tell us ______.

    A. not to eat too much ice cream          

    B. not to worry about illness

    C. to go to see a doctor usually           

    D. to learn to face problems bravely

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    Many accidents_____ by careless drivers last year. 

    A£®are causedB£®were causedC£®have causedD£®will cause

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    Spider-Man 3 (¡¶Ö©ÖëÏÀ3¡·)got $29.15 million on the very first day in 16 overseas markets and beat the first two Spider-Man movies.
    ¡°The movie had the best opening day ever in some countries on Tuesday, including France, Italy and South Korea.¡± a man from Sony Pictures said.
    ¡°Spider-Man 3 will open during the next few days in many other countries, including the United States on Friday. We certainly hope the same thing will happen in North America,¡± said Jeff Blake, Sony vice chairman, on Wednesday. 
    2002¡¯s Spider-Man opened with $114.8 million in its first weekend, a debut record that stood until Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man¡¯s Chest broke it last year with $135.6 million a weekend.
    Spider-Man 2 opened on a Wednesday before the fourth weekend of July in 2004, and set a record of $180.1 million in its first six days.
    In France, Spider-Man 3 took in $6.8 million on the opening day, more than the first days for Spider-Man and Spider-Man 2 combined.
    It earned $4.6 million in Germany, $4 million in Italy, $3.7 million in Japan, $3.4 million in South Korea, $1.1 million in the Philippines and $1 million each in Hong Kong and Thailand.
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿Spider-Man 3 ____________when it was shown on the first day.

    A£®was not very popular
    B£®was enjoyed by the people in Canada
    C£®earned more money than Spider-man 2
    D£®got $29.15 million in America
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ2¡¿Jeff Blake hopes that ________.
    A£®more and more people can see the movie
    B£®Spider-man 3 will be enjoyed by children
    C£®Spider-man 3 will make as much money as the first two movies
    D£®Spider-man 3 will be as popular in North America as it was in other places
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ3¡¿In which country did Spider-man 3 earn the most money?
    A£®Germany.B£®Italy.
    C£®South Korea.D£®America.
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ4¡¿The main idea of the passage is that ______.
    A£®people expect to see Spider-Man 4 soon
    B£®Spider-man 3 is more popular in South Korea than in Germany
    C£®Spider-man 3 cost lots of money
    D£®Spider-man 3 is very popular all over the world
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ5¡¿You would probably read this passage from ______.
    A£®a talk showB£®a movie magazine
    C£®an ad D£®a notice

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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º³õÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2011-2012ѧÄê½­ËÕÊ¡ÕżҸÛÊоÅÄ꼶ÉÏѧÆÚÆÚÖп¼ÊÔÓ¢Óï¾í ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

    It began with a red paper clip and ended with a house. Kyle MacDonald, a 26-year-old Canadian, got a three-bedroom house through 14 trades (½»»») that started with a single red paper clip.[À´Ô´:ѧ¡£¿Æ¡£ÍøZ¡£X¡£X¡£K]
    Encouraged by Kyle¡¯s successful experience, now more and more young people around the world are starting their own trading activities. They set up websites where people can trade things they don¡¯t usually use with other people. A website called Peerflix allows people to trade their used DVDs. These traders usually prefer face-to-face trading, which means they don¡¯t have to worry about who is going to pay for the delivery (µÝËÍ).
    Last year, a young girl in Beijing decided to follow the example of Kyle. She started with a paper clip and hoped to get a house in the end. After several trades she now has a piano which is more than 10,000 yuan. But she may still have a long way to go.
    You may be puzzled about why people are doing this. In fact, everyone in the trade activities gets things that are useful to them. Just as Kyle said, ¡°What¡¯s more important to a man dying of thirst in the desert ¡ª one million dollars or a glass of water?¡± Kyle¡¯s words probably show why these trades are poplar among young people.
    4. Where can people trade things they do not usually use according to the passage?
    A. On the Internet.    B. In Beijing.         C. In Canada.      D. In the desert.
    5. Why are trading activities popular among young people?
    A. Because they can make a lot of money by trading with other people.
    B. Because the traders can get things that are useful to them.
    C. Because young people love trading activities.
    D. Because many young people want to get a house.
    6. Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
    A. If you begin with a paper clip, you will finally get a house by trading.
    B. A young girl in Beijing got a house through trading.
    C. A glass of water is more important than one million dollars.
    D. Many traders like face-to-face trading because they don¡¯t have to pay for the delivery.

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    If you have failed in the past to try to make big changes in life, try again now, one tiny step at a time.

         Every year it's the same. As December comes to an end, you think about the new year and all the ways you want to improve your life. But as you start to write down your hopes for the new year, you think about the last year. You excitedly write down all the changes you are going to make, but by the end of January those ideas get lost in your busy life.

    Here's a suggestion: Forget the too big, hard-to-achieve goals and just think about the small ones. ¡°We often think that we have to do everything in big steps, even though it's so hard for us to reach it.¡± said Robert Maurer, who recently wrote the book One Small Step Can Change Your Life. ¡°What we try to do is to begin with such a small step that we can¡¯t find any excuse not to do it.¡±

         ¡°Kaizen¡±, a Japanese word, is used to mean to change behavior and attitudes (̬¶È). During World War II, American factory managers were able to increase productivity by trying small, continuous improvements instead of sudden changes. After the war, the idea was brought to a rebuilding (Öؽ¨) Japan. It made Japan develop fast. The Japanese called it ¡°kaizen¡±, which means ¡°improvement¡±.

    Maurer studied the idea and did some experiments with it. ¡°Kaizen¡± could possibly help people succeed in doing everything.

    1.At the end of December, people usually ___________ .

    A. plan for the last year           B. fail to make big changes

    C. try to lose their ideas           D. think about the new year  

    2.Robert Maurer wrote a book to tell us ___________ .

    A. we should do everything in big steps

    B. how to find a small step without any excuse

    C. we should try a lot of sudden changes

    D. how to change one¡¯s life with one small step

    3. The underlined part ¡°increase productivity¡± in the passage means ¡°___________ ¡°.

    A. Ôö¼Ó³É±¾      B. Ìá¸ß´ýÓö       C. Ìá¸ßÉú²úÂÊ      D. Ôö¼Ó³ö¿ÚÁ¿

    4. The writer of the passage suggests we should ___________ .

    A. take a tiny step to achieve big goals

    B. make changes at the end of the year

    C. do few experiments with ¡°kaizen¡±

    D. do things with hard-to-achieve goals 

    5. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

    A. You can't find any excuse not to reach a big goal.

    B. You can achieve your goals if you are not too busy.

    C. ¡±Kaizen¡± was brought to Japan during World War¢ò.

    D. Robert Maurer studied ¡°kaizen¡± and found it helpful.

     

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