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    Napoleon, as a character in Tolstoy¡¯s War and Peace, is more than once described as having ¡°fat little hands.¡¯¡¯ Nor does he ¡°sit well or firmly on the horse.¡¯¡¯ He is said to be ¡°undersized.¡¯¡¯ with¡°short legs¡¯¡¯ and a ¡°round stomach¡±. The issue here is not the accuracy of Tolstoy¡¯s description--it seems not that far off from historical accounts but his choice of facts£ºother things that could be said of the man are not said. We are meant to understand the difference of a warring commander in the body of a fat little Frenchman. Tolstoy¡¯s Napoleon could be any man wandering in the streets and putting a little of powdered tobacco up his nose¡ªand that is the point.
    It is a way the novelist uses to show the moral nature of a character. And it turns out that, as Tolstoy has it, Napoleon is a crazy man. In a scene in Book Three of War and Peace, the wars having reached the critical year of 1812,Napoleon receives a representative from the Tsar(ɳ»Ê), who has come with peace terms. Napoleon is very angry£ºdoesn¡¯t he have more army? He, not the Tsar, is the one to make the terms. He will destroy all of Europe if his army is stopped. ¡°That is what you will have gained by engaging me in the war!¡± he shouts. And then, Tolstoy writes, Napoleon ¡°walked silently several times up and down the room, his fat shoulders moving quickly.¡¯¡¯
    Still later, after reviewing his army amid cheering crowds, Napoleon invites the shaken Russian to dinner. ¡°He raised his hand to the Russian¡¯s¡­face,¡± Tolstoy writes, and ¡°taking him by the ear pulled it gently¡­.¡± To have one¡¯s ear pulled by the Emperor was considered the greatest honor and mark of favor at the French court. ¡°Well, well, why don¡¯t you say anything?¡¯¡¯ said he, as if it was ridiculous in his presence to respect any one but himself, Napoleon.
    Tolstoy did his research, but the composition is his own.
    51. Tolstoy¡¯s description of Napoleon in War and Peace is _________.
    A. far from the historical facts
    B. based on the Russian history
    C. based on his selection of facts
    D. not related to historical details
    52. Napoleon was angry when receiving the Russian representative because _________.
    A. he thought he should be the one to make the peace terms
    B. the Tsar's peace terms were hard to accept
    C. the Russians stopped his military movement
    D. he didn¡¯t have any more army to fight with
    53. What did Napoleon expect the Russian representative to do?
    A. To walk out of the room in anger.
    B. To show agreement with him.
    C. To say something about the Tsar.
    D. To express his admiration.
    54. Tolstoy intended to present Napoleon as a man who is _________.
    A. ill-mannered in dealing with foreign guests
    B. fond of showing off his iron will
    C. determined in destroying all of Europe
    D. crazy for power and respect
    55. What does the last sentence of the passage imply?
    A. A writer doesn¡¯t have to be faithful to his findings.
    B. A writer may write about a hero in his own way.
    C. A writer may not be responsible for what he writes.
    D. A writer has hardly any freedom to show his feelings.
    51-55 CAADA
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    55. A   ¡°findings¡±´Ó¡°research¡±ÖÐÀ´£¬Òâ˼ÊÇ£¬¼´Ê¹µ÷²é·¢ÏÖʷʵÊÇÕâÑù£¬µ«×÷ÕßÒ²²»ÐèÒªÔ­Ô­±¾±¾µØÕÕ°áÊÂʵÀ´½øÐд´×÷¡£
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    It was a winter morning, just a couple of weeks before Christmas 2005. While most people were warming up their cars, Trevor, my husband, had to get up early to ride his bike four kilometers away from home to work. On arrival, he parked his bike outside the back door as he usually does. After putting in 10 hours of labor, he returned to find his bike gone.
    The bike, a black Kona 18 speed, was our only transport. Trevor used it to get to work, putting in 60-hour weeks to support his young family. And the bike was also used to get groceries£¨Ê³Æ·ÔÓ»õ£©£¬saving us from having to walk long distances from where we live.
    I was so sad that someone would steal our bike that I wrote to the newspaper and told them our story. Shortly after that, several people in our area offered to help. One wonderful stranger even bought a bike, then called my husband to pick it up. Once again my husband had a way to get to and from his job. It really is an honor that a complete stranger would go out of their way for someone they have never met before.
    People say that a smile can be passed from one person to another, but acts of kindness from strangers are even more so. This experience has had a spreading effect in our lives because it strengthened our faith in humanity£¨ÈËÐÔ£©as a whole. And it has influenced£¨Ó°Ï죩us to be more mindful of ways we, too, can share with others. No matter how big or how small, an act of kindness shows that someone cares. And the results can be everlasting.
    56. Why was the bike so important to the couple?
    A. The man¡¯s job was bike racing.                 B. It was their only possession.
    C. It was a nice Kona 18 speed.                       D. They used it for work and daily life.
    57. We can infer from the text that ____________.
    A. the couple worked 60 hours a week.              B. people were busy before Christmas
    C. the stranger brought over the bike            D. life was hard for the young family.
    58. How did people get to know the couple¡¯s problem?
    A. From radio broadcasts.                           B. From a newspaper.
    C. From TV news.                                     D. From a stranger.
    59. What do the couple learn from their experience?
    A. Strangers are usually of little help.                   B. One should take care of their bike.
    C. News reports make people famous.              D. An act of kindness can mean a lot.

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    Jeanne Calment, a French woman, became a record breaker on 17 October of 1995, when at the age of 120 years and 238 days, she became the longest-lived human being on record. A Japanese man died in 1986 at the age of 120 years and 237 days.
    Jeanne Calment lives in a small old people¡¯s home in the south of France; her husband, her only child and her grandson have all died. She is nearly blind and deaf and is always in a wheelchair, but her doctor describes her as being more like a 90-year-old in good health than someone of 120. She still has a lively sense of humor. When asked on her 120th birthday what she expected of the future, she replied: A very short one. She also remarked that she thought the good Lord had forgotten all about her. 
    So what is the key to a long life? According to some doctors, diet, exercise and no smoking are the three important factors. Jeanne Calment has followed two of the tips(ÇÏÃÅ). She has always eaten a healthy diet, and she used to do exercises every day until she broke her leg at the age of 115. However, until recently she drank two glassed of strong red wine a day, and she does smoke (now only a little). Besides, Jeanne Calment might have got very good genes(»ùÒò) from her parents. Her father lived to the age of 94 and her mother to 86. 
    A local lawyer bought her house when she was 80 under an agreement that he would pay her some money every year until her death. It must have seemed a good move at the time, but so far the lawyer has paid her at least three times the value of the house. Every year on her birthday Jeanne Calment sends him a card saying:
    Sorry, I¡¯m still alive!
    СÌâ1: How does Jeanne Calment feel about her old age?
    A£®She is miserable and unhappy.
    B£®She is cheerful and humorous.
    C£®She would like to live much longer.
    D£®She feels she is going to die very soon.
    СÌâ2:Jeanne Calment owes her good health and long life to _______.
    A£®smoking only a little every day
    B£®her giving up smoking and drinking
    C£®drinking two glasses of strong red wine every day
    D£®the good genes from her parents, a healthy diet and some exercises
    СÌâ3: Which of the following could best replace the word ¡°move¡± in the fourth paragraph?
    A£®dealB£®trickC£®march D£®sport
    СÌâ4:Why does Jeanne Calment say ¡°Sorry, I¡¯m still alive¡± to the local lawyer every year on her birthday?
    A£®Because she had an agreement at 80 with the lawyer which was to her advantage.
    B£®Because she has asked the lawyer to pay her more rent than they first agreed.
    C£®Because the lawyer has paid her much more money than the value of the house.
    D£®Because the house she sold to the lawyer isn¡¯t worth the money he has already paid.

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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

    Danielle Steel, America¡¯s sweetheart, is one of the hardest working woman in the book business. Unlike other productive authors who write one book at a time, she can work on up to five. Her research some before writing takes at least three years. Once she has fully studied her subjects, ready to divided into a book, she can spend twenty hours nonstop at her desk.
    Danielle Steel comes from New York and was sent to France for her education. After graduation, he worked in the public relations and advertising, industries. Later she started a job as a writer which she was best fit for. Her achievements are unbelievable: 390 million copies of books in print, nearly fifty New York Times best-selling novels, and a series of ¡°Max and Martha¡± picture books for children to help them. Deal with the real-life problem of death, new babies and new schools. Her l998 book about the death of her was shot to the top of the New York Times best-selling list as soon as it came out. Twenty-eight of her books have been made into film. She is listed in the Guinness Books of World Records for one of her books being the Times best-seller for 381 weeks straight.
    Not content with a big house, a loving family, and a view of the Golden Gate Bridge, Danielle Steel considers her readers to be the moat important resource and has kept in touch with them by e-mail. While she is often compared to the heroines(Å®Ö÷È˹«) of her own invention. Her life is undoubtedly much quieter. But if she does have anything in common with them, it is her strength of will and her inimitable style. There is only one Danielle Steel
    6. Danielle Steel is different from other writers in that        .
    A. she can write several books at the same time
    B. she often does some research before writing a book
    C. she is one of the most popular American women writers
    D. she can keep writing for quite a long time without a break
    7. Children who have read ¡°Max and Martha¡± picture books may know        .
    A. how to deal with affairs at school
    B. what to do if Max and Martha die
    C. what to do when new babies are born into their families
    D. how to solve the difficult problems in their writing classes
    8. One of Danielle Steel¡¯ a achievements is that        .
    A. some TV plays were based on her books
    B. her picture books attracted a lot of young men
    C. one of her books became a best-seller in 1998
    D. she wrote the Guinness Book of World Records
    9. We can learn from the passage that Danielle Steel        .
    A. lives an exciting life
    B. values her readers a lot
    C. writes about quiet women
    D. is pleased with her achievements
    10. What does the underlined word ¡°inimitable¡± mean?
    A. hardworking             B. attractive           C. strange              D. unique

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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

    WASHINGTON?Laura Straub is a very worried woman.  Her job is to find families for French teenagers who expect to live with American families in the summer.
    It¡¯s not easy, even desperate.
    ¡°We have many children left to place: 40 out of 75,¡± said Straub, who works for a Paris based foreign exchange programme called LEC.
    When exchange programmes started 50 years ago, more families were willing to help others. For one thing, more mothers stayed home.
    But now, increasing numbers of women work outside the home. Exchange student programmes have struggled in recent years to sign up host families for the 30,000 teenagers who come from abroad every year to have some courses for one year in the United States. as well as the thousands more who take part in summer programmes.
    School systems in many parts of the US,unhappy about accepting non?taxpaying students, have also strictly limited the number of exchange students they accept. At the same time, the idea of hosting foreign students is becoming less exotic (Òì¹úÇéµ÷µÄ).
    In searching for host families, who usually receive no pay, exchange programmes are increasingly broadening their requests to include everyone from young couples to the retired.
    ¡°We are open to many different types of families.¡± said Vickie Weiner, eastern regional director for ASSE, a 25-year-old programme that sends about 30,000 teenagers
    on one-year exchange programmes worldwide.
    For elderly people,exchange students ¡°keep up young¡ª¡ªthey really do,¡± said Jean Foster,who is hosting 16-year-old Nina Porst from Denmark.
    5.Foreign teenagers come to American families wilh the purpose of .
    A.finding thier parents in America         B.finding good jobs in America
    C.learning the culture of America          D.enjoying the life of America
    6.In the past, Straub¡¯s job was easy, because American families .
    A.needed more money to live              B.had fewer children to support
    C.had spare rooms to rent                 D.were not as busy as now
    7.To deal with the problem in recent years, Straub and her workmates have to .
    A.ask different kinds of families for help    B.limit the number of the exchange students
    C.borrow much money to pay for the costs  D.force some families to accept students
    8.From the last paragraph we can conclude that __________.
    A.exchange students are welcome in America
    B.exchange students must pay much money to the host families
    C.American students don¡¯t want to join the exchange programmes
    D.old Americans can benefit from hosting exchange students

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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

    People unhappy with the rich: Poll
    There is growing dissatisfaction toward rich people, according to a new online poll. The poll by the China Youth Daily in collaboration(Óë¡­ºÏ×÷) with Sina.com has highlighted the apparent discontent (²»Âú)over the country¡¯s widening income gap. Nearly 8,000 people filled in online questionnaires last week, and when asked to use three words to describe society¡¯s rich, the top responses were "extravagant"(Éݳ޵Ä), "greedy" and "corrupt".About 57 percent of those polled said that "extravagant" was the best word to describe the rich, followed closely by "greedy".Ironically, despite their dissatisfaction, 93 percent of those polled wished they could be rich too, and that richer people should be "socially responsible".Some 33 percent of respondents also praised rich people for being "smart".Nearly 90 percent of respondents agreed that most people in society, including themselves, were willing to speak up for the poor but were reluctant to take action and actually do something for them.The survey comes on the heels of a heated debate over comments made by renowned economist Mao Yushi, who said he was "speaking for the rich and working for the poor".A report released by the Asian Development Bank last Wednesday revealed that China¡¯s Gini coefficient - an indicator of the wealth divide - rose from 0.407 in 1993 to 0.473 in 2004.
    An earlier CASS report said that the richest 10 percent of Chinese families now own more than 40 percent of all private assets, while the poorest 10 percent share less than 2 percent of the total wealth.The country¡¯s income disparity(ÐüÊâ) is close to that of Latin America, the report which came out in January, said.
      Theme
    		People unhappy with the rich
    The poll by China Daily
    		Nearly 8,000 people filled in£¨36£©_____ on the £¨37£©_____last week.
    There is an£¨38£© _____ dissatisfaction tendency toward rich people.
    Ironically, in £¨39£©_____ of their dissatisfaction, 93 percent of the polled wished they could be rich too, and rich people should take ¡°£¨40£©______ responsibility¡±.
    £¨41£©______ ,Mao Yushi, said he was ¡°speaking for the rich and working for the poor.¡±
    A report £¨42£©______ by the Asian Development Bank
    		The richest 10 percent of Chinese families now own more than 40 percent of all £¨43£©_____ assets, while the poorest 10 percent £¨44£©_____ for less than 2 percent of the total wealth.
    The country¡¯s income disparity is close to that of Latin America, the report came out in £¨45£©______.

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    It was the first mow of winter -- an exciting day for every, child but not for most tether. Up until now, l had been able to dress myself for recess£¨¿Î¼äÐÝÏ¢£©, but today I would need some help. Miss Finlayson, my kindergarten teacher at Princess Elizabeth School near Hamilton, Ontario, had been through first snow days ,tony times in her long career, but I think struggled still remember this one.
    I managed to get into my wool snow pants. But I straggled with my jacket because it didn¡¯t fit well. It was a hand-me-down from my brother, and it made me wonder why I had to wear his ugly clothes. At least my hat and matching scarf were mine, and they were quite pretty. Finally it was time to have Miss Finlayson help me with my boots. In her calm, motherly voice she said, "By the end of winter, you will be able to put on own boots. ¡° I didn¡¯t realize at the time that this was more a statement of hope than of confidence.
    I handed her my boots and stuck out my foot. Like most children, I expected the adult to do an the work. After mush wiggling and pushing, she managed to get first one into place and then, with a sigh, worked the second one on too.
    I announced£¬¡°They¡¯re on the wrong feet£®¡±With the grace that only experience can bring£¬she struggled to get the boots off and went through the joyless task of putting them on again£®Then I said£¬¡°These aren¡¯t my boots£®you know£®¡±As she pulled the offending boots from my feet£¬she still managed to look both helpful and interested£®Once they were off£®I said£¬¡°They are my brother¡¯s boots£®My mother makes me wear them£¬and I hate them!¡± Somehow£¬from long years of practice£¬she managed to act as though I wasn¡¯t an annoying little girl£®She pushed and shoved£®less gently this time£¬and the boots were returned to their proper place on my feet£®With a great sigh of relief£¬seeing the end of her struggle with me£¬she asked£¬¡°Now£¬where are your gloves?¡¯¡¯
    I looked into her eyes and said£®¡°I didn¡¯t want to lose them£®so I put them into the toes of my boots£®¡±
    СÌâ1:According to the passage£¬the little girl got     from her brother£®
    A£®the wool snow pants and the jacketB£®the jacket and the boots
    C£®the jacket and the hatD£®the boots and the gloves
    СÌâ2:What made it so hard for the teacher to help the little girl put her boots on?
    A£®The gloves in the toes of the boots£®
    B£®The slowness of the teacher.
    C£®The wrong size of the boots£®
    D£®The unwillingness of the girl£®
    СÌâ3:It can be inferred that before the little girl finally went out to enjoy the first snow of winter£¬the teacher had to help her put on her boots      £®
    A£®onceB£®twiceC£®three timesD£®four times
    СÌâ4:Which of the following sentences from the text BEST indicates that the teacher is very considerate?
    A£®In her calm£¬motherly voice she said£¬¡°By the end of winter£¬¡­¡±£¨Paragraph 2£©
    B£®With the grace that only experience can bring£¬she struggled to¡­£¨Paragraph 4£©
    C£®¡­£®she still managed to look both helpful and interested£®£¨Paragraph 4£©
    D£®¡­£¬she managed to act as though I wasn¡¯t an annoying little girl.£¨Paragraph 4£©

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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

       Paul Zindel¡¯s death on March 27,2003 ended the brilliant life of a famous writer. Not only did Paul Zindel win a Pulitzer Prize as well as an Obie Prize for his 1970 play The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, but be was one of the earliest writers in the field of contemporary£¨µ±´úµÄ£© literature for young adults£¨³ÉÈË£©. The Pigman, published in 1968, is still one of the most well-known and widely-taught novels in the genre. The American Library Association has named it one of the 100 Best of the Best Books for Young Adults published between 1967 and 1992, and Zindel¡¯s autobiography, The Pigman and Me, was among the 100 Best of the Best Books published for teenagers during the last part of the twentieth century. Six of Zindel¡¯s books, in fact, have been voted the Best Books for Young Adults, and most of his recent horror books-such as The Doom Stone and Rats£­have been chosen as Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers. Clearly, he was a writer who knew how to interest contemporary children. Recognizing that, the American Library Association in 2002 honored Paul Zindel with the Margaret A. Edwards Prize for his lifetime achievements, and later that same year he was presented with the ALAN Prize for his contributions to Young Adult Literature. With his passing, young readers, teachers, and librarians have lost a great friend.
    56£®Which of Paul Zindel¡¯s books was the most popular with young adults in the 20th century?
    A£®The Pigman.                  B£®The Doom Stone.
    C£®The Pigman and Me.              D£®The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds.
    57£®Why was Paul Zindel honored with the Margaret A. Edwards Prize?
    A£®His books were widely read by children.
    B£®His books were interesting and helpful to adults.
    C£®He made great contributions to contemporary literature.
    D£®He wrote a number of horror books for young adults.
    58£®When did Paul Zindel win the ALAN Prize?
    A£®In 2002.                        B£®In 2003.
    C£®Between 1967 and 1992.           D£®Between 2002 and 2003.
    59£®Choose the correct statements from the following according to the passage.
    a.The Pigman and Me was one of the Best Books for teenagers.
    b.Zindel was one of the earliest writers who wrote for adults only.
    c.The Doom Stone and Rats are not popular with young adults.
    d.Zindel was given four prizes for literature before he died.
    e.At least eight of Zindel¡¯s books were very popular in his times.
    A£®c, d, e         B£®a, b, c      C£®a, b, d         D£®a, d, e

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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

    Want to improve your writing skills? New Writing South is directing the way!
    ¡¤Towner Writer Squad (°à×飩for kids aged 13-17
    Led by comedy and TV writer, Marian Kilpatrick, Towner Writer Squad will meet once a month at the contemporary art museum for 11 months, starting 12 October, 2014.
    The FREE squad sessions will include introductions to a wide range of writing styles, from poetry to play writing and lyrics (ÊãÇéÊ«£©to flash fiction, to support the development of young writers.
    Application & Selection
    If you would like to apply to be part of the Towner Writer Squad, please send a sample piece of your writing (about 500 words), responding to the title¡®LUNCH,¡¯with your name, age, address and e-mail address to: debo@newwritingsouth.com.
    Once all applications are in, you will be invited to an open selection event on 17 September£¬4-5pm, at the gallery of Towner. This will be an informal opportunity to meet the Squad Leader, Squad Associate and other young people.
    You will also have a chance to get to know the fantastic gallery space and get a taste of what¡¯s to come.
    Deadline for applications: 8 September, 2014
    For further information go to: facebook.com/towner or towner.org.uk or newwritingsouth.com
    Any questions Ò» feel free to send your e-mail to Towner Writer Squad Associate: whame@towner.gov.uk
    ©~  ©~  ©~ ©~  ©~  ©~   ©~  ©~  ©~
    ¡¤Beginner Writing Project for kids aged 10-13
    Due to popular demand, a writing project will be started for eager beginners.
    Start time: 6 September, 2014
    Meet every other Saturday£¬2-4pm, at the Towner Study Centre.
    Study and write at your own pace Ò» you do not have to rush Ò» as you have a year to go through the project. Practise under the guidance of some experienced writers and teachers who can help you with basic writing skills. Most importantly, build confidence and have fun while writing!
    No previous experience or special background is required. Many others have been successful this way. If they can do it, why can¡¯t you?
    Fee: £179
    For more information go to: newtowner.org.uk or generate.org.uk
    СÌâ1:Towner Writer Squad will be started _______.
    A£® to train comedy and TV writers
    B£® to explore the fantastic gallery space
    C£® to introduce a contemporary art museum
    D£® to promote the development of young writers
    СÌâ2:To join the Writer Squad£¬each applicant should first _______.
    A£® provide a piece of their writing
    B£® meet the Writer Squad Leader
    C£® offer their family information
    D£® complete an application form
    СÌâ3:Applications for the Writer Squad should be e-mailed no later than _______.
    A£® 6 September, 2014
    B£® 8 September, 2014
    C£® 17 September, 2014
    D£® 12 October, 2014
    СÌâ4:What is most important for the beginners?
    A£® Practising as much as possible.
    B£® Gaining confidence and having fun.
    C£® Studying and writing at their own pace.
    D£® Learning skills from writers and teachers.
    СÌâ5:More information about Beginner Writing Project can be found at _______.
    A£® facebook.com/towner
    B£® newwritingsouth.com
    C£® newtowner.org.uk
    D£® towner.org.uk

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