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Every student will be faced with the question when he passes the college entrance examinations: Should we choose a good major or a good university first? Some students prefer to consider majors first so that they can learn what they are interested in. It will also make it possible for them to take their favorite jobs in the future. However, those who think differently believe that the environment is important to one¡¯s development and that graduates from leading universities are often more likely to find a good job. In my opinion, the best choice is a good major at a good university. If we cannot obtain both, the first thing to consider is a good major, because no matter where we study, we can still achieve a lot in a certain field if we try our best.

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Jenny Bowen, an American living in Beijing, has been selected as the only American to carry the 2008 Beijing Olympic torch on Chinese soil. She and seven other non- Chinese winners were from a pool of 262 applicants from 47 countries.

  When Bowen runs with the Olympic torch, she will not only be representing the United States. She will also be representing thousands of Chinese orphans, ABC news said.

   Bowen, a mother of two adopted (ÁìÑøµÄ) Chinese daughters, is executive director of Half the Sky Foundation, an organization which was set up in 1998 and aims to enrich the lives and improve the future for orphaned children in China.

  Nearly 10 years later, Bowen and Half the Sky Foundation have touched the lives of over 13,000 children. Half the Sky Foundation is now present in 36 welfare institutions in 28 Chinese cities. About 4,000 children are active in the program, which provides trained staff, educational tools, medical support and love for orphans.

  Bowen hopes that running with the Olympic torch will help draw attention to the children in China. She will be among the 19,400 runners who will carry the flame along an 85,000-mile,130-day route across five continents. Beijing organizers say it will be the longest torch relay in the Olympic history.

Like Bowen, the seven other non-Chinese winners, including a German engineer and a Venezuelan designer, live in China. The other countries represented will be the Philippines, Colombia, India, Japan and Russia.

  According to Olympic organizers, candidates (ºòÑ¡ÈË) were selected based on their ¡°love of Chinese culture and history¡± and devotion to ¡° communicating information about a real China to their native countries.¡±

Each runner will carry the torch for 200 meters on Chinese soil.

69. Jenny Bowen will represent thousands of Chinese orphans mainly because _______.

   A. she is an American orphan who lives in China.

   B. she likes Chinese orphans very much.

   C. she is director of the Half the Sky Foundation.

   D. she has done a lot to the welfare of Chinese orphans.

70. Which of the following statements is false about Jenny Bowen?

   A. She has been communicating information about the real China to the USA. 

B. She is executive director of Half the Sky Foundation.

   C. She loves Chinese culture and history very much.

   D. She will carry the flame along an 85,000-mile route.

71. How many factors for selecting a candidate are mentioned in the passage?

   A. One            B. Two            C. Three           D. Four

72. What is the passage mainly about ?

   A. Jenny Bowen, executive director of Half the Sky Foundation

   B. The longest torch relay in the Olympic history.

   C. Eight non-Chinese persons to carry the Olympic torch in China.

   D. A US woman to carry the Olympic torch in China.

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Thirty years ago I worked in a company. My job was to sell the cars. I was young and strong and I had been to most parts of the world and I spent one fifth of my time in the trains or planes. I liked such a life and sometimes I called myself ¡°traveler¡±.

 But one day I got into trouble. It was a cold morning. It blew heavily and the ground was covered with thick snow outside. I was still in bed though it was nine. I finished a long journey the day before and decided to have a good rest. Suddenly the telephone rang and my manager told me to fly to New York to take part in an important meeting. I had to get up and after a quick breakfast. I hurried to the airport. The taxi went slowly and I missed the first flight. I had to take the next one. It meant I would wait for nearly five hours in the waiting-room. But five hours later a passenger said the information showed there was a bomb in our plane and the policemen were looking for it. And another five hours passed and most passengers lost their patience before we were allowed to get on the plane. At the entrance each passengers and their baggage had to be examined. A young man who seemed a soldier shouted at the policemen at the entrance, ¡°If I had a gun in my baggage, I would shoot you two hours ago!¡±

1. The writer called himself ¡°traveler¡± because he _______       .

 A. sold cars for his company                B. often took trains and planes

 C. traveled all over the world               D. liked traveling in many places

2. The taxi went slowly because _______       .

 A. there was much snow on the road

 B. it was very cold that morning

 C. the driver didn¡¯t know he would fly to New York

 D. the manager told him not to hurry

3. He spent nearly _______       hours in the waiting£­room that day.

 A. five              B. seven                C. eight              D. ten

4. The young man became angry because he _______       .

 A. wouldn¡¯t be examined                  B. had a gun in his baggage

 C. waited for a long time at the airport       D. hated the policemen at the entrance

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 Jack , I¡¯d like to go to see the moive this evening. Will you please _______me company ?

A. keep            B.share          C. take         D. join

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¡ª I¡¯ve studied growing plants as one of my interests. Could I make some suggestions?

   ¡ª __________________!

A. You will make it           B. Take it easy

C. Congratulations            D. Go right ahead

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£¨2010¡¤¸£½¨¸£ÖÝÆÁ¶«ÖÐѧ¸ßÈý9Ô½׶ÎÐÔ¿¼ÊÔ£©       Medical care in the country cannot compare with _________in big cities.

A. one of            B. that of             C. /                D. the one of

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£¨2010¡¤½­ËÕÊ¡È綫¸ß¼¶ÖÐѧ¸ßÈý¹úÇì¼ÙÆÚ×ÔÖ÷Á·Ï°¶þ£©      10. At the beginning of the class, the teacher asked the students to recite the poem taught in the last lesson before they          their textbooks.

A. held up     B. held out   C. held on    D. held down

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£¨2010¡¤ºþÄϺâÑô°ËÖиßÈýÉϵڶþ´ÎÔ¿¼£©    33. ¡ªThe problem isn't difficult for the children to work out, is it£¿

¡ª_____ . Perhaps they should have been given a more difficult one. 

A. Yes, it is    B. Yes, it isn't    C. No, it is    D. No, it isn't

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He held the young man _______ in his arms after a good _______ handshake.

A. tightly¡­. firmly                           B. firm ¡­. tight 

C. firmly¡­. tightly                           D. tight ¡­.firm

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