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2£®The Museum£ºThe Charles Dickens Museum in London is the world's most important collection of material relating to the great Victorian novelist and social commentator£®The only surviving London home of Dickens £¨from 1837 until 1839£©was opened as a museum in 1925 and is still we koming visitors from all over the world£®On four floors£¬visitors can see paintings£¬rare editions£¬manuscripts£¬original furniture and many items relating to the life ofir7ne of the most popular and beloved personalities of the Victorian age£®       
Opening Hours
¡óThe Museum is open from Mondays to Saturdays 10£º00-17£º00£» Sundays 11£º00-17£º00£®
¡óLast admission is 30 minutes before closing time£®
¡óSpecial opening times can be arranged for groups£¬who may wish to book a private view£®
Admission Charges£ºAdults£º¡ê5.00£» Students£º¡ê4£º00£» Seniors£º¡ê4.00£» Children£º¡ê3.00£» Families£º¡ê14.00£¨ 2 adults & up to five children£©
Group Rates£ºFor a group of 10 or more£¬a special group rate of¡ê4.00 each applies£®
Children will still be admitted for¡ê3.00 each£¬
Access£ºWe are constantly working to improve access to the Museum and its collection£®Our current projects involve the fitting of a wheelchair ramp for better access£¬a customer care kit and an audio tour for visitors with impaired £¨ÊÜËðµÄ£© vision£®Our Handling Sessions are also suitable for the visually impaired£®The Museum has developed an online virtual tour through the Museum£®Click here to visit all the rooms in the Museum online£®
Hire the Museum£ºThe Museum can be hired for private functions£¬performances soirees£¨Éç½»Íí»á£©and many other social occasions£®
Find Us£ºThe Museum may be reached by using the following buses£º7£¬17£¬19£¬38£¬45£¬46£¬55£¬243£®And by these underground services£ºPiccadilly Line£» Central Line£®For a map£¬please click here£®The British Museum and the Foundling Museum are within walking distance£®

36£®The passage is probably from a£¨n£©B£®
A£®book            
B£®website         
C£®newspaper       
D£®announcement
37£®Compared to going there separately£¬if a family with two adults and five children go to the Museum together they will saveD
A£®¡ê25.00        
B£®¡ê14.00        
C£®¡ê9£º00         
D£®¡ê11.00
38£®In the Charles Dickens Museum£¬people can not findD£®
A£®paintings                           
B£®rare editions  
C£®manuscripts     
D£®cars
39£®According to the passage£¬which of the following statements is TRUE£¿A
A£® The Museum is not very far from the British Museum£®
B£® In any case people cannot visit the Museum after 17£º00£®
C£® Visitors with poor vision cannot enjoy the Museum£®
D£® Anyone cannot hire the Museum for other users£®
40£® The passage is written toC£®
A£® persuade readers to visit London£®
B£® inform readers about the history of the Charles Dickens Museum£®
C£® offer readers some information about the Charles Dickens Museum£®
D£® tell readers how to make use of the Charles Dickens Museum£®

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10£®Thanksgiving Day is special holiday in the United States and Canada£®Families and friends gather to eat and give thanks for their blessing£®
    Thanksgiving Day is really a harvest festival£®This is why it is celebrated in late fall£¬after the corps are in£®But one of the first thanksgivings in America had nothing to do with a good harvest£®On December 4£¬1619£¬the Pilgrims from England landed near what is now Charles City£¬Virginia£®They knelt down and thanked God for their safe journey across the Atlantic£®
    The first New England Thanksgiving did celebrate a rich harvest£®The Pilgrims landed at what is now Plymouth£¬Massachusetts£¬in 1620£®They had a difficult time and the first winter was cruel£®Many of the Pilgrims died£®But the next year£¬they had a good harvest£®So Governor Bradford declared a three-day feast£®The Pilgrims invited Indian friends to join them for their special feast£®Everyone brought food£®
    In time£¬other colonies£¨Ö³ÃñµØ£© began to celebrate a day of thanksgiving£®But it took years before there was a national Thanksgiving Day£®During the Civil War£¬Sarah Josepha Hale persuaded Abraham Lincoln to do something about it£®He proclaimed£¨Ðû²¼£© the last Thursday of November 1863 as a day of thanksgiving£®Today£¬Americans celebrate this happy harvest festival on the fourth Thursday in November£®Canadians celebrate Thanksgiving Day in much the same way as their American neighbors£®But the Canadian thanks-giving day falls on the second Monday in October£®

43£®Thanksgiving Day is celebratedC£®
A£®in spring     
B£®in summer     
C£®in autumn    
D£®in winter
44£®The first to celebrate thanksgiving wereA£®
A£®some people from England        
B£®the American Indians
C£®Sarah Josepha Hale              
D£®Governor Bradford
45£®We can infer from the passage that New England must beA£®
A£®in the USA              
B£®in Great Britain 
C£®in Canada              
D£®on some island off the Atlantic
46£®The passage mainly tells usB£®
A£®how Thanksgiving Day is celebrated in the USA
B£®how Thanksgiving Day came into being and the different ways it is celebrated£®
C£®that Thanksgiving Day is in fact a harvest holiday
D£®how the way to celebrate Thanksgiving Day changed with the time and places£®

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Reviews
Cultual Breaks by Brian Aldiss
Reviewed by Paul Kincaid

Brian Aldiss is an amazing and frustrating writer£®When he is on song£¬his style is forceful£¬disturbing and delectable£®But he is a restless writer£®He came into his own in the enthusiastic and experimental atmosphere of the New Wave£¬and he has been driven to try the new and the different ever since£®That he is still experimenting now£¬50years after his first appearance£¬is a measure of a man who has never been prepared to settle back on his laurels£®
The Secrets of Jin-Shei by Alma Alexander
Reviewed by Donna McMahon

With so many fantasy novels using European-derived settings and mythology£¬ancient China makes a refreshing change£®The landscape is tempting and yet familiar enough to feel very real£¬and the author uses magic sparingly£¬in ways appropriate to her society£®This and the complex detail put into the backdrop makes the novel feel very much like historical fiction£®
Straken by Terry Brooks
Reviews by Nathan Brazil

The third novel in the High Druid of Shannara series jumps straight back into the story where it left off£®It continues the quest of unlikely hero Penderrin Ohmsford£®Now equipped with the means to break in-and back out-of the Forbidding£¬where his aunt£¬the overthrown Ard Phys of Druids£¬is stranded£¬Pen must first get back to Paranor£®His rescue attempt can only begin from within the chamber where Grianne Ohmsford disappeared£®Unfortunately£¬this will deliver him straight into the hands of those responsible for his aunt's disappearance£®
70£®The reviewer admires Brian Aldiss'ability toB£®
A£®write so many novels
B£®continue to be inventive in his writing
C£®write disturbing plots
D£®have a writing career spanning over four decades
71£®Why does the setting of Jin-Shei appeal to the reviewer£¿C
A£®It is a good science of fiction setting
B£®It is mysterious£®
C£®It is a less common choice of setting
D£®It is very magical£®
72£®Terry Brook's novel continues a series onA£®
A£®the adventures of an unsuspecting hero and his attempts to rescue his aunt
B£®a quest about the High Druid of Shannara in a secret chamber in Paranor
C£®the disappearance of a druid which foils the plans of the enemies
D£®liberating a stranded aunt who is key to the knowledge of the Forbidding£®

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25£®According to the first paragraph£¬the paperclip isD£®
A£®made of paper    
B£®for holding clothes together
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A£®it is cheaper    
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B£®how Vaaler's clip became a national symbol
C£®how the Nazis ruled the Norwegian people
D£®why Norwegians had the initials of their king on their buttons£®

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