¡°I never expected that I would be so busy. Why can¡¯t there be 25 hours in a day?¡± complained Liu Ran in Hong Kong as mid ¨C term exams were going on.
The 18 ¨C year ¨C old girl was Shandong Province¡¯s top scorer in this year¡¯s college entrance examination. After graduating from Tai¡¯ an No. 1 High School, she chose the Chinese University of Hong Kong, although two famous universities in mainland promised her a place.
¡°I want to experience a more international school and social life in Hong Kong. I¡¯m majoring in£¨Ö÷ÐÞ£©journalism, so Hong Kong will surly help widen my horizons,¡± Liu said.
It is two months since Liu first set foot on Hong Kong. She missed home a lot at the beginning, because of the food and language problems.
¡°The canteen offers mostly Western or Guangdong food, but it¡¯s convenient to cook for ourselves in our dormitory if we like. People speak Cantonese and almost all classes are in English,¡± Liu explained.
Her English and Cantonese are now both improving, but she still needs more time to adapt to the new environment.
¡°I¡¯m happy that I made the right decision to study here. With a mix of the Eastern and Western cultures, there is so much to discover and learn,¡± she said.
Liu has 18 credit hours of classes every week and 23 non ¨C credit hours every other week. She has signed up for four associations including the Chinese Language Debating Team and the drama club. Essays, book reports and presentations also take plenty of time to prepare.
1.What would be the best title for the text?
A£®Hong Kong dreams B£®Looking for a job in Hong Kong
C£®Social life in Hong Kong D£®the Chinese University of Hong Kong
2.Liu Ran chose the Chinese University of Hong Kong .
A£®to see more of an international school and social life
B£®in order to enrich her experiences
C£®because it is more famous than any university in mainland
D£®Both A and B
3.Which of the following statement is NOT true?
A£®She is improving her English and Cantonese.
B£®She is allowed to cook in the dormitory.
C£®She is too busy to join in activities outside class.
D£®She hasn¡¯t adapted herself to the new environment.
4.From the passage we can infer that she was with her school life.
A£®satisfied B£®unhappy
C£®bored D£®disappointed
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¡°BANG!¡± the door caused a reverberation (»ØÉù)£®It was just standing there, with father standing on one side , and I on the other side£®
We were both in great anger¡± Never set foot in this house again!¡± stormed father£®With tears welling up in my eyes, I rushed out of the flat and ran along the street£®
The street lights were shining, causing rather sad-feeling£®I wandered aimlessly£®
A young father who held a child in his arms walked past me£®I felt as if I saw my childhood from another space: happy and carefree£®
But now£®£®£®I don¡¯t know whether it is because I have grown up or because dad is getting old£®We differ in our ways of thinking£®He always put his opinions and codes of behavior on me£®Whenever I do something wrong, he never admits it£®We are just like two people coming from two different worlds£®It feels like there is an iron door between us that can never be opened£®
I wandered the streets, without a destination in mind£®My heart was frozen on this hot summer night£®As I walked on there were fewer and fewer people on the streets, until I had only the street lights to keep me company£®When I finally reached the high-rise apartment block in which I lived ,I saw that the light was still on£®
I thought to myself: ¡°Is father waiting for me, or is he still angry with me?¡±
In fact, it was nothing£®Perhaps, dad was throwing away some of his old stamps£®Perhaps he thought they were useless£®I never had the courage to tell him that I liked collecting stamps£®I can¡¯t stand his outrageous(ÂùºáµÄ)words: ¡°I can¡¯t throw you away, let alone these old papers ?¡±
All the lights were off except father¡¯s£®
Dad was always like this£®Maybe he didn¡¯t know how to express himself£®After shouting at me, he never showed any mercy or any moments of regret£®After an argument he has the habit of creeping up in my sleep and then tucking me underneath the covers£®
This was how he always was£®He has been a leader for so long that telling everyone else what to do has become his second nature£®
The light was still on£®¡°Am I wrong?¡± I whispered ,maybe£®£®£®With the key in hand, I was as nervous as I had ever been£®At last, I decided to open the door£®As soon as I opened the door tears ran down my cheeks£®I suddenly realized that the iron door that I had imagined between us did not exist at all£®Love¡ªit second to none£®
Decide which is the best order of the following according to what happened in the passage£®
a£®I opened the door and entered the house£®
b£®Sadly I ran out into the street£®
c£®I reached the place where I lived and saw my house still brightly lit£®
d£®I thought of my father¡¯s kindness towards me£®
e£®I walked about in the street without any aim£®
A £®b,e,d,c,a B£®b,e,c,d,a C£®b,e,a,c,d D£®b,e,c,a,d
What made the writer think of his childhood ?
A£®The sight of the street lights£®
B£®The sight of the empty street£®
C£®The sight of a father with a child in his arms£®
D£®The sight of light in his own house£®
Why do you think the father often shouts at his son ?
A£®perhaps the father is getting older and older£®
B£®perhaps the son has already grown up£®
C£®perhaps they never agree with each other£®
D£®perhaps the father has got used to doing that£®
What conclusion can you come to after reading the passage ?
A£®The father treats his son in an unfair way£®
B£®The father is actually kind to his son£®
C £®The father is neither kind nor cruel to his son£®
D£®The father is always finding fault with his son£®
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¡°BANG!¡± the door caused a reverberation (»ØÉù)£®It was just standing there, with Father standing on one side, and I on the other side£®
We were both in great anger£®¡°Never set foot in this house again!¡± stormed Father£®With tears welling up in my eyes, I rushed out of the flat and ran along the street£®
The street lights were shining rather desolately(ÆàÁ¹µÄ)£®I wandered aimlessly£®
A young father who held a child in his arms walked past me£®I felt as if I saw my childhood from another space: happy and harmonious£®
But now¡ I don¡¯t know whether it is because I have grown up or because dad is getting old£®We differ in our ways of thinking£®He always imposes his opinions and codes of behavior on me£®Whenever I do something wrong, he never admits it£®We are just like two people coming from two different worlds£®It feels like there is an iron door between us that can never be opened£®
I wandered the streets, without a destination in mind£®My heart was frozen on this hot summer night£®As I walked on there were fewer and fewer people on the streets, until I had only the street lights to keep me company£®When I finally reached the high-rise apartment block in which I lived, I saw that the light was still on£®
In fact, it was nothing£®Perhaps, dad was throwing away some of his old stamps£®Perhaps he thought they were useless£®I never had the courage to tell him that I liked collecting stamps£®I can¡¯t stand his outrageous(ÂùºáµÄ) words: ¡° I can throw you away, let alone these old papers£®¡±
All the lights were off except father¡¯s£®
Dad was always like this£®Maybe he didn¡¯t know how to express himself£®After shouting at me, he never showed any mercy or any moments of regret£®After an argument he has the habit of creeping up in my sleep and then tucking me underneath the covers£®
This was how he always was£®He has been a leader for so long that telling everyone else what to do has become his second nature£®
The light was still on£®¡°Am I wrong?¡± I whispered, maybe¡ With the key in hand, I was as nervous as I had ever been£®At last, I decided to open the door£®As soon as I opened the door, tears ran down my cheeks£®I suddenly realized that the iron door that I had imagined between us did not exist at all£®Love ¨C is second to none£®
1.Decide which is the best order of the following according to what happened in the passage£®
a£®I opened the door and entered the house£®
b£®Sadly I ran out into the street£®
c£®I reached the place where I lived and saw my house still brightly lit£®
d£®I thought of my father¡¯s kindness towards me£®
e£®I walked about in the street without any aim£®
A£®b, e, d, c, a B£®b, e, c, d, a C£®b, e, a, c, d D£®b, e, c, a, d
2.What made the writer think of his childhood?
A£®The sight of the desolate street lights£®
B£®The sight of the empty street£®
C£®The sight of a father with a child in his arms£®
D£®The sight of light in his own house£®
3.Why do you think the father often shouts at his son?
A£®Perhaps the father is getting older and older£®
B£®Perhaps the son has already grown up£®
C£®Perhaps they never agree with each other£®
D£®Perhaps the father has got used to doing that£®
4.What conclusion can you draw after reading the passage?
A£®The father is actually kind to his son£®
B£®The father treats his son in an unfair way£®
C£®The father is neither kind nor cruel to his son£®
D£®The father is always finding fault with his son£®
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¡°BANG!¡± the door caused a reverberation (»ØÉù)£®It was just standing there, with Father standing on one side, and I on the other side£®
We were both in great anger£®¡°Never set foot in this house again!¡± stormed Father£®With tears welling up in my eyes, I rushed out of the flat and ran along the street£®
The street lights were shining rather desolately(ÆàÁ¹µÄ)£®I wandered aimlessly£®
A young father who held a child in his arms walked past me£®I felt as if I saw my childhood from another space: happy and harmonious£®
But now¡ I don¡¯t know whether it is because I have grown up or because dad is getting old£®We differ in our ways of thinking£®He always imposes his opinions and codes of behavior on me£®Whenever I do something wrong, he never admits it£®We are just like two people coming from two different worlds£®It feels like there is an iron door between us that can never be opened£®
I wandered the streets, without a destination in mind£®My heart was frozen on this hot summer night£®As I walked on there were fewer and fewer people on the streets, until I had only the street lights to keep me company£®When I finally reached the high-rise apartment block in which I lived, I saw that the light was still on£®
In fact, it was nothing£®Perhaps, dad was throwing away some of his old stamps£®Perhaps he thought they were useless£®I never had the courage to tell him that I liked collecting stamps£®I can¡¯t stand his outrageous(ÂùºáµÄ) words: ¡° I can throw you away, let alone these old papers£®¡±
All the lights were off except father¡¯s£®
Dad was always like this£®Maybe he didn¡¯t know how to express himself£®After shouting at me, he never showed any mercy or any moments of regret£®After an argument he has the habit of creeping up in my sleep and then tucking me underneath the covers£®
This was how he always was£®He has been a leader for so long that telling everyone else what to do has become his second nature£®
The light was still on£®¡°Am I wrong?¡± I whispered, maybe¡ With the key in hand, I was as nervous as I had ever been£®At last, I decided to open the door£®As soon as I opened the door, tears ran down my cheeks£®I suddenly realized that the iron door that I had imagined between us did not exist at all£®Love ¨C is second to none£®
1.Decide which is the best order of the following according to what happened in the passage£®
a£®I opened the door and entered the house£®
b£®Sadly I ran out into the street£®
c£®I reached the place where I lived and saw my house still brightly lit£®
d£®I thought of my father¡¯s kindness towards me£®
e£®I walked about in the street without any aim£®
A£®b, e, d, c, a B£®b, e, c, d, a C£®b, e, a, c, d D£®b, e, c, a, d
2.What made the writer think of his childhood?
A£®The sight of the desolate street lights£®
B£®The sight of the empty street£®
C£®The sight of a father with a child in his arms£®
D£®The sight of light in his own house£®
3.Why do you think the father often shouts at his son?
A£®Perhaps the father is getting older and older£®
B£®Perhaps the son has already grown up£®
C£®Perhaps they never agree with each other£®
D£®Perhaps the father has got used to doing that£®
4.What conclusion can you draw after reading the passage?
A£®The father is actually kind to his son£®
B£®The father treats his son in an unfair way£®
C£®The father is neither kind nor cruel to his son£®
D£®The father is always finding fault with his son£®
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We are all called upon to make a speech at some point in life, but most of us don¡¯t do a very good job. 1. .
So, you have to give a speech¡ªand you are terrified. You get nervous, you forget what you want to say, you stumble£¨½á½á°Í°Í£© over words, you talk too long, and you bore your audience. Later you think, ¡°Thank Goodness, it¡¯s over. I¡¯m just not good at public speaking. I hope I never have to do that again.¡±
Cheep up! 2. . Here are some simple steps to take the pain out of speech making. Ask yourself the purpose of your speech. What is the occasion? Why are you speaking? Then, gather as many facts as you can on your subject. Spend plenty of your time doing your research. Then spend plenty of your time organizing your material so that your speech is clear and easy to follow. Use as many examples as possible, and use pictures, charts, and graphs if they help you make your points more clearly. 3. . Don¡¯t talk down to them. Treat your audience with respect. They will appreciate your thoughtfulness.
Just remember: Be prepared. Know your subject, your audience, and the occasion. Be brief. 4. . And be yourself. Let your personality come through so that you make person-to-person contact with your audience.
If you follow these simple steps, you will see that you don¡¯t have to be afraid of public speaking. In fact, you may find the experience so enjoyable that you volunteer to make more speeches! You¡¯re not convinced yet? 5. .
A. It doesn¡¯t have to be that bad.
B. Take several deep breaths before your speech.
C. This article gives some advice on how to give a good speech.
D. Say what you have to say and then stop.
E. Don¡¯t give a try to say what you aren¡¯t familiar with.
F. Never forget your audience.
G. Give it a try and see what happens.
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Çé¾°¶Ô»°£¨Ã¿Ìâ1·Ö£¬¹²5·Ö£©£¨Çë°Ñ´ËÌâµÄ´ð°¸Í¿ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÏàÓ¦µÄλÖã»EÑ¡ÏîͿΪA,B£»FÑ¡ÏîͿΪA,C£»GÑ¡ÏîͿΪA,D£©
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M: Hey, Karen, it looks like you've got some sun this weekend.
W: Yeah, I guess so. I spent the weekend at the beach.
M: Oh, yeah, that's great. 1. .
W: At my friend¡¯s house .Some friends of my parents' live out there and they invited me for as long as I wanted to stay.
M: So what are you doing back here already?
W: 2. , and I just couldn't do any serious studying at the beach.
M: I don't blame you. So what did you do out there? 3. .
W: I ran slowly up and down the beach, and 1 played some volleyball. 4.. I couldn't even get through a whole game before I had to sit down.
M: Did you go swimming?
W: I wanted to, but they said the water isn't warm enough for that until a couple of months from now.
M: 5. . I wish I could get away to the beach like that.
A: I mean besides lying out in the sun.
B: Where did you stay?
C: How long did you spend there ?
D: It¡¯s too cold for me.
E: It all sounds nice
F: Oh, 1 have a paper to work on,
G:. You know I never realized how hard it is to run on sand.
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