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    Who Is Kimberly Kirberger? Kimberly Kirberger is the president and founder of Inspiration and Motivation for Teens, Inc£®(I£®A£®M£®for Teens, Inc£®) a corporation formed exclusively (רÓеØ) to work for teens£®It is her goal to see teens represented in a more positive light and it is her strong belief that teens deserve better and more positive treatment£®
    She spends her time reading the thousands of letters and stories sent to her by teen readers and traveling around the country speaking to high school students and parents of teens£®She has appeared as a teen expert on many television and radio shows£®
    Kimberly says that the College Soul book has been an amazing journey£®In getting close to and heating from so many teenagers she kept hearing about this very emotionally packed time that begins with application to college and extends through the four-year experience£®It became clear to her that this was a time of life that was filled with many challenges and that college students could really benefit from a book like this£®For her, it was simply a continuation of a commitment that she has made to teenagers to do what she can to inspire and motivate them while letting them know there are people who believe in them£®
    Kimberly is the co-author of the bestseller, Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul and the New York Times bestseller, Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul II, as well as Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul Journal£®She is also the co-author of the forthcoming Chicken Soup for the Parent¡¯s Soul and Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul III, and the author of Teen Love: On Relationships, a Book for Teenagers£®
    Kimberly started the Teen Letter Project with Jack Canfield, Mark Victor Hansen and Health Communications, InC£®The Project is responsible for answering the heartfelt letters received from teenagers and also reaching out to teens in trouble and encouraging them to seek professional help£®
    To book Kimberly for a speaking engagement or for further information on any of her projects, please contact:
    I£®A£®M£®for Teens, Inc£®
    P£®O£®Box 936, Palisades, CA 90272 phone: 310-573-3655
    fax:£®310-573-3657
    e-mail for stories: stories @ teenagechickensoul.com
    e-mail for letters: letters @ teenagechick
    Web site: www.Teenagechickensoul.com
    68£®Kimberly Kirberger devotes herself to ________£®
    A£®helping people in trouble¡¡¡¡ B£®writing books for children
    C£®the research of teen problems¡¡¡¡  D£®the healthy growth of teenagers
    69£®The third paragraph mainly tells us ________£®
    A£®why Kimberly wrote the College Soul book
    B£®how Kimberly wrote the College Soul book
    C£®the College Soul book was a great success
    D£®college students benefit from the College Soul book
    70£®Which of the following was written alone by Kimberly Kirberger ?
    A£®Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul£®
    B£®Chicken Soup for the Parent¡¯s Soul£®
    C£®Teen Love: On Relationship, a Book for Teenagers£®
    D£®Chicken Soup for the Woman¡¯s Soul£®
    71£®What¡¯s the purpose of the Teen Letter Project?
    A£®Helping problem teenagers£®  B£®Collecting teenager problems£®
    C£®Attracting the teenagers£®      D£®Offering help to teenagers£®

    68---71    DACD  

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    69£®A Ö÷Ö¼´óÒâÌâ¡£¸Ã¶ÎÊ×¾äÊÇÖ÷Ìâ¾ä£¬ÓÉ´ËÖªµÀ±¾ÎÄÖ÷Òª½²ÊöKimberlyд¸ÃÊéµÄ³õÖÔ¡£
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    71£®D ÍÆÀíÅжÏÌâ¡£Ö»ÓÐDÏîÄܹ»¸ÅÀ¨the Teen Letter ProjectµÄÖ°ÄÜ£¬¼´°ïÖúÇàÉÙÄê½â¾ö¾ßÌåÎÊÌâ¡£
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    One man was to meet his wife downtown and spend some time shopping with her. He waited   21 for 15 minutes. Then he waited impatiently for 15 minutes more. After that, he became   22  . When he saw a photograph booth (ÕÕÏàͤ) nearby, he had   23  . He wore the most unhappy expression he could manage, which was not   24  in the situation. In a few moments, he was holding four small prints that  25  even him.
    He wrote his wife¡¯ s name on the back of the photos and handed them to a  26  behind the desk in the booth. ¡°   27  you see a small, dark lady with brown eyes and an apologetic expression, obviously   28  someone, would you please give her this?¡±he said. He then   29  his office in Morrison Building,   30  that if a picture is worth a thousand words, then the four photos must be a good   31  ! He sat down with a smile.
    His wife   32  those pictures. She carries them in her purse now and shows them to anyone who asks if she is married
    How are you with   33  ? One person calls it ¡°wait training.¡± It seems that there is always something we are    34  . We wait on traffic and we wait in lines. We wait to hear about a new job. We wait to complete school. We wait for someone to change his or her mind.
    Patience is an important   35  of a happy and rewarding life.   36  , some things are worth waiting for.   37  presents many opportunities for wait training.
    We can hate waiting,   38  it or even get good at it! But one thing is   39 ¡ª¡ªwe cannot avoid it. How is your   40  coming along?
    21. A. proudly             B. respectfully             C. patiently                        D. curiously
    22. A. angry                B. hungry                   C. frightened                      D. thirsty
    23. A. a question                B. a reason                  C. an opinion                     D. an idea
    24. A. serious              B. difficult           C. regular                          D. convenient
    25. A. hurt                  B. encouraged        C. attracted                        D. shocked
    26. A. clerk                 B. secretary                 C. passer-by                       D. friend
    27. A. Since                B. Before                    C. As                          D. If
    28. A. looking for               B. working for         C. sending for                 D. paying for
    29. A. called up           B. returned to       C. visited                    D. left
    30. A. worried             B. disappointed      C. satisfied                  D. surprised
    31. A. description               B. preparation        C. excuse                         D. lecture
    32. A. tore                  B. saved                     C. developed               D. destroyed
    33. A. your wife                 B. your family            C. patience                  D. determination
    34. A. hoping for                B. waiting for             C. ready for                       D. fit for
    35. A. lesson               B. experience          C. purpose                       D. quality
    36. A. For example      B. After all                 C. Right now                     D. So far
    37. A. Every age                B. Every shop               C. Every day                      D. Every office
    38. A. accept               B. control                   C. change                          D. improve
    39. A. certain              B. interesting          C. precious                       D. easy
    40. A. photo taking       B. job hunting        C. decision making        D. wait training

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    At a few minutes past five, Dave noted that the blanket of darkness was lifting. He was just able to make out the heavier masses that eventually appeared as the familiar trees that lined the road at the base of the hill. The upper reaches of the sky showed lighter shades of gray.
    Dave got out of bed quietly and dressed quickly. He mixed a spoonful of instant chocolate into a glass of cold water, and his impatience forced him to finish the drink in gulps.
    As he walked down toward the lake, Dave paused to reach for the fishing pole and gear box on the bench where he had left them the night before.
    By the time he reached the small boat, a thick white mist (ÎíÆø) had spread over the surface of the water. He stepped into the boat, sat down, and rowed out of the weed beds that lined the edge of the shore.
    The outer fringe (±ßÔµ) of the lake disappeared as the boat moved forward noiselessly. All he could see was the enveloping whiteness. He could not tell where the boat and the surrounding air met the surface of the lake.
    Dave rowed steadily ahead, relying on a mental picture of the surroundings. Then the mist began to rise, slowly. It soon rested inches above the still surface of the lake. The heavy silence was now being broken by the fish breaking through the surface as they leaped out of the water for low-flying insects.
    The magic time had arrived. Dave raised his pole. Dawn was broken. He was excited with expectancy.
    39. Dave got up early in the morning to ______
    A. enjoy the scene of the lake                       B. seek adventure at the lake
    C. go fishing in the lake                               D. take a walk by the lake
    40. According to the story, which of the following is TRUE?
    A. Dave broke the quietness of the lake.         B. Dave was familiar with the surroundings.
    C. Dave took a picture of the lake with him.   D. Dave forgot the fishing pole at the beginning.
    41. The underlined word ¡°It¡± in Paragraph 6 refers to ______
    A. fish                   B. boat                       C. silence             D. mist
    42. What can we learn from the end of the story?
    A. Dave was hopeful of catching a lot of fish.       B. Dave wished the weather would be better.
    C. Dave was happy that dawn was broken.     D. Dave expected someone else would come.

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    I was a single parent with my son. Two jobs allowed me an apartment, food, and child care payment. Little money was left over for clothes,   1   I kept us nicely dressed. Loving    2    , I bought for myself beautiful reds and oranges, and greens and pinks. And quite often I wore them in mixtures, which, against the usually correct way, brought   3   to the eyes of people who could not avoid    4     me.
    I went to my son¡¯s    5     frequently. And he would always come and greet me and my colorful clothes.    6    , when my son was six, he told me    7    that he had to talk to me.
    ¡°Mother, do you have any sweaters that    8    ?¡±
    I said, ¡°No, I don¡¯t.¡±
    ¡°Oh, I wish you did.     9    you could wear them to my school.¡± Then he continued, ¡°Mother, could you please    10    come to school when they call you?¡± Then I realized that my dress was a(n)    11    to him.
    I learned to be a little more careful to    12      causing him displeasure. As he grew older and more confident, I gradually    13     to my particular way of dressing. I was happier when I chose and created my own    14    .
    I have lived in this body all my life and know it much   15    than any fashion designer. I think I know what looks good   16    me.
    17     is important to mention because many people are imprisoned by powerful principles on the    18    way of dressing. Those decisions made by   19     are not truly meant to make your life better. Seek the fashion which truly suits you. You will always be in fashion if you are    20    to yourself.
    1. A. but                B. and             C. or                  D. because
    2. A. shapes           B. styles          C. colors            D. tastes
    3. A. envy            B. appreciation   C. disappointment      D. surprise 
    4. A. recognizing       B. admiring      C. accepting         D. noticing
    5. A. office            B. home         C. school            D. lab
    6. A. However         B. Meanwhile     C. Otherwise         D. Therefore
    7. A. proudly            B. jokingly         C. seriously            D. curiously
    8. A. cost             B. work           C. fit              D. match
    9. A. Even if             B. As if             C. So that             D. In case
    10. A. only            B. still             C. once            D. ever
    11. A. wonder          B. surprise        C. embarrassment    D. honor
    12. A. practice           B. remember         C. mind              D. avoid
    13. A. turned           B. returned        C. escaped          D. took
    13. A. fashion            B. sweater           C. color             D. tradition
    15. A. better            B. worse           C. more           D. less
    16. A. in               B. on               C. with          D. of 
    17. A. Dress           B. Money           C. Principles      D. Designers
    18. A. experienced      B. proper           C. formal          D. simple
    19. A. me             B. yourself          C. others          D. ones
    20. A. true             B. serious          C. practical        D. responsible

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    Roberta appeared on the stage.She took a deep breath and began to   16  .Now she was Portia,a strong-willed   17   in Shakespeare¡¯s The Merchant of Venice.The theater was filled with people.She was speaking with a power she had never before experienced,the words flowing
       18   from her.
      19 .Roberta had never acted in her life before the audition(Ñ¡°ÎÊÔÑÝ).She  20   being in front of other people.She was very   21   at school.She had never thought she was good enough at anything to  22  much attention.She stayed mostly to herself,making  23  friends.She had excellent grades,   24   she always thought that something was missing.
    Two weeks before the audition,Roberta¡¯s mother had heard about it and   25   her to join in.
    ¡°I can¡¯t think of anyone else better suited to   26   the part.Remember all the plays you used to act out for us?¡±
    Roberta looked down.¡°I¡¯m not interested.¡±
    Her mother wouldn¡¯t let the   27   drop.¡°You¡¯re just a little scared(º¦ÅÂ).Everyone gets scared.You know you   28  do it.The trick is to look past the   29   to find the love of what you¡¯re doing.¡±
    So Roberta had made an appointment(Ô¤Ô¼)with the head of the Drama Club.She had read the play and found herself excited by the  30 of speaking such rich words.In secret she practiced Portia¡¯s part,  31  the lines by repeating them over and over.It wasn¡¯t hard;she  32   every minute of it.Every time she spoke the words,she had a new  33   of the lines,as if Shakespeare had written Portia on many levels.
    On the day of the audition,she   34   two of Portia¡¯s famous speeches for the auditors.When she had finished,the head of the Drama Club announced the   35   was hers.
    16.A.sing                            B.dance                     C.speak                        D.report
    17.A.member                B.actress                       C.player                       D.character
    18.A.weakly                 B.rapidly                      C.smoothly                   D.slowly
    19.A.At first                 B.In fact                       C.After all                    D.In all
    20.A.hated                    B.enjoyed                     C.appreciated               D.regretted
    21.A.honest                  B.shy                           C.polite                        D.patient
    22.A.avoid                   B.focus                        C.pay                           D.attract
    23.A.few                      B.a few                        C.several                      D.many
    24.A.or                        B.so                             C.for                            D.but
    25.A.forced                  B.requested                   C.encouraged                D.reminded
    26.A.accept                  B.play                         C.offer                         D.learn
    27.A.role                      B.matter                       C.interest                      D.grade
    28.A.can                      B.must                         C.may                          D.should
    29.A.anger                   B.pain                          C.sadness                      D.fear
    30.A.purpose                B.way                          C.idea                          D.importance
    31.A.memorizing                                             B.organizing
    C.checking                                                      D.improving
    32.A.disliked                B.loved                        C.expected                    D.bore
    33.A.consideration                                           B.description
    C.selection                                                       D.understanding
    34.A.practiced                     B.planned                     C.performed                 D.delivered
    35.A.part                      B.play                          C.speech                       D.position

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    My brother-in-law opened the bottom drawer of my sister's bureau(Ò³÷) and picked out a wonderful skirt. "Jan bought this the first time we went to New York, at least 8 or 9 years ago. She never wore it. She was saving it for a special occasion.¡± Well, I guess this is the occasion.
    He took the skirt from me and put it on the bed.His hands touched the soft material for a moment, then he shut the drawer and turned to me, "Don't ever save anything for a special occasion. Every day you're alive is a special occasion."
    I'm still thinking about his words, and they've changed my attitude to life. I'm spending more time with my family and friends and less time in committee meetings. Whenever possible, life should be a pattern of experience to enjoy,not suffer.I'm tryingto recognize these moment now and treasure them.
    "Someday" and "one of these days" are being lost from my vocabulary.If it's worth seeing or hearing or doing, I want to see and hear and do it now. I' m not sure whatmy sister would have done if she had known she wouldn't have tomorrow .
    I think she would have called family members and a few close friends. She might have called a few former friends to apologize and mend her fences for past things. I like to think she would have gone out for a Chinese dinner, her favorite food.
    If I knew that my hours were limited ,those little things left undone would make meangry. Angry because I put off seeing good friends whom I was going to get in touchwith someday.Angry and sorry because I didn't tell my husband and daughter often enough how much I truly love them.
    I'm trying very hard not to put off, hold back, or save anything that would add laughter to our lives. And every morning when  I open my eyes, I tell myself that everyday, every minute, every breath truly, is... a gift from God.
    56£®The best title for the passage would be______.
    A£®Everyday is A Gift                   B£®My Poor Sister
    C£®Value Friendship Every Day         D£®Everyday is An Important Occasion
    57£®Jan bought the wonderful skirt but didn't wear it because______.
    A£®she wanted to wear it on special occassions
    B£®she kept it as a special gift for someone else
    C£®she saved it untill she grew older
    D£®she waned to keep it as a sweet memory
    58£®Which of the following is not the wirter¡¯s attitude to life?
    A£®spending more time staying with family
    B£®attending social activities as often as possible
    C£®enjoying life and valuing every day
    D£®trying to get along well with friends
    59£®Which of the following can best explain the expression underlined ¡°mend her fences for past things¡± in Paragraph 5?
    A£®try to be friendly again with someone
    B£®break her word
    C£®give up her point of view
    D£®keep her promise
    60£®The passage is intended chiefly to ______.
    A£®warn people to treasure every day and find the meaning of life
    B£®encourage people to be hard on themselves for a bright  life
    C£®tell people how to get rid of being angry and sorry in life
    D£®persuade people to care for themselves more than others

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    I¡¯m seventeen. I had worked as a box boy at a supermarket in Los Angeles. People came to the counter and you put things in their bags for them. And carried things to their cars. It was hard work.
    While working, you wear a plate with your name on it. I once met someone I knew years ago. I remembered his name and said,¡°Mr Castle, how are you?"We talked about this and that. As he left, he said,¡°It was nice talking to you, Brett."I felt great, he remembered me. Then I looked down at my name plate. Oh no. He didn?t remember me at all, he just read the name plate. I wish I had put¡°Irving"down on my name plate. If he?d have said,¡°Oh yes, Irving, how could I forget you?"I d have been ready for him. There?s nothing personal here.
    The manager and everyone else who were a step above the box boys often shouted orders. One of these was: you couldn?t accept tips(С·Ñ). Okay, I?m outside and
    I put the bags in the car. For a lot of people, the natural reaction(·´Ó¦)is to take a quarter and give it to me. I?d say,¡°I?m ?sorry,? I can¡¯t."They¡¯d get angry. When you give someone a tip, you?re sort of being polite. You take a quarter and you put it in their hand and you expect them to say,¡°Oh,thanks a lot."When you say,¡°I'm sorry, I can't."They feel a little put down.They say,¡°No one will know."And they put it in your pocket. You say,¡°I really can¡¯t."It gets to a point where you almost have to hurt a person physically(ÉíÌåÉÏ)to prevent him from tipping you. It was not in agreement with the store?s belief in being friendly. Accepting tips was a friendly thing and made the customer feel good. I just could?t understand the strangeness of some people?s ideas. One lady actually put it in my pocket, got in the car, and drove away. I would have had to throw the quarter at her or eaten it or something.
    I had decided that one year was enough. Some people needed the job to stay alive and fed. I guess I had the means and could afford to hate it and give it up.
    1.What can be the best title for this text?
    A.How Hard Life for Box Boys 
    B.Getting along with Customers
    C.Why I Gave up My Job
    D.The Art of Taking Tips 
    2.From the second paragraph, we can infer that _______ .
    A.the writer didn¡¯t like the impersonal part of his job
    B.with a name plate, people can easily start talking
    C.Mr Castle mistook Irving for Brett
    D.Irving was the writer?s real name 
    3.The box boy refused to accept tips because _______.
    A.customers only gave small tips
    B.some customers had strange ideas about tipping
    C.the store forbade the box boys to take tips
    D.he didn¡¯t want to fight with the customers 
    4.The underlined phrase¡°put down"in the third paragraph probably means _______.
    A.misunderstood         B.defeated         C.hateful         D.hurt 

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    He was the baby with no name. Found and taken from the north Atlantic 6 days after the sinking of the Titanic in 1912, his tiny body so moved the salvage £¨¾ÈÔ®£© workers that they called him ¡°our baby.¡± In their home port of Halifax, Nova Scotia, people collected money for a headstone in front of the baby's grave £¨Ä¹£©, carved with the words: ¡°To the memory of an unknown child.¡± He has rested there ever since.
    But history has a way of uncovering its secrets. On Nov. 5, this year, three members of a family from Finland arrived at Halifax and laid fresh flowers at the grave. ¡°This is our baby,¡± says Magda Schleifer, 68, a banker. She grew up hearing stories about a great-aunt named Maria Panula,42, who had sailed on the Titanic for America to be reunited with her husband. According to the information Mrs. Schleifer had gathered, Panula gave up her seat on a lifeboat to search for her five children -- including a 13-month-old boy named Eino from whom she had become separated during the final minutes of the crossing. "We thought they were all lost in the sea," says Schleifer.
    Now, using teeth and bone pieces taken from the baby's grave, scientists have compared the
    DNA from the Unknown Child with those collected from members of five families who lost relatives on the Titanic and never recovered the bodies. The result of the test points only to one possible person: young Eino. Now, the family sees: no need for a new grave. "He belongs to the people of Halifax," says Schleifer. "They've taken care of him for 90 years."
    Adapted from People, November 25, 2002
    56. The baby travelled on the Titanic with his___________.
    A. mother              B. parents         C. aunt      D. relatives
    57. What is probably the boy's last name?
    A. Schleiferi          B. Eino.               C. Magda.         D. Panula.
    58. Some members of the family went to Halifax and put flowers at the child's grave on Nov. 5__.
    A.  1912             B. 1954           C. 2002           D. 2004
    59. This text is mainly about  how______________.
    A. the unknown baby's body was taken from the north Atlantic
    B. the unknown baby was buried in Halifax, Nova Scotia
    C. people found out who the unknown baby was
    D. people took care of the unknown baby for 90 years

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    A few years ago, I was with a close woman friend in a grocery store in California£®As we walked along the aisle (¹ýµÀ), we saw a mother with a small boy moving in the opposite direction and met us head-on (ÕýÃæµÄ) in each aisle£®The woman barely noticed us because she was so angry with her little boy, who wanted to pull items off the lower shelves£®As the mother became more and more annoyed, she started to yell at the child and several aisles later had progressed to shaking him by the arm£® 
    At this point my friend spoke up£®A wonderful mother of three and founder of a progressive school, she had probably never once in her life treated any child so harshly(ÑÏÀ÷µØ)£®I expected my friend would give this woman a solid mother-to-mother talk about controlling herself and about the effect this behavior has on a child£®Instead, my friend said, ¡°What a beautiful little boy£®How old is he?¡± The woman answered cautiously, ¡°He¡¯s three£®¡± My friend went on to comment on how curious he seemed and how her own three children were just like him in the grocery store, pulling things off shelves, so interested in all the wonderful colors and packages£®¡°He seems so bright and intelligent,¡± my friend said£®
    The woman had the boy in her arms by now and a shy smile came upon her face£®Gently brushing his hair out of his eyes, she said, ¡°Yes, he¡¯s very smart and curious, but sometimes he wears me out£®¡± My friend responded sympathetically(±íʾͬÇéµØ), ¡°Yes, they can do that; they are so full of energy£®¡±
    As we walked away, I heard the mother speaking kindly to the boy about getting home and cooking his dinner£®¡°We¡¯ll have your favorite ¡ª macaroni(ͨÐÄÃæ) and cheese,¡± she told him£®
    СÌâ1:The mother was angry with her baby because ¡¡ ¡¡¡¡£®
    A£®the mother was very tired
    B£®the baby asked for more things
    C£®the baby ran madly in the store
    D£®the baby was pulling the goods off the shelves
    СÌâ2:We can learn from the passage that the author¡¯s friend ¡¡¡¡  ¡¡£®
    A£®treated her children well only
    B£®was probably good to any child
    C£®liked the boy very much
    D£®always wanted to help others
    СÌâ3:The author¡¯s friend talked with the mother in that way to ¡¡ ¡¡¡¡£®
    A£®show her sympathy for the woman
    B£®know something about the boy first
    C£®show her anger with the woman
    D£®make the woman realize children¡¯s natural quality
    СÌâ4:With the story, the author most probably intends to tell us that ¡¡¡¡¡¡ £®
    A£®we should respect a child¡¯s nature
    B£®we should never blame a child
    C£®mothers usually share the same interest
    D£®mothers should try to be gentle and polite

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