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    TEACHER OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE
    This post is suitable for both experienced and newly qualified staff and part time would also be considered£®
    You will:
    ¡¤Be a strong supporter of the school's vision£®
    ¡¤Be able to communicate your enthusiasm for your subject to pupils of all abilities£®
    We will offer you:
    ¡¤A friendly and supportive team£®
    ¡¤An excellent track record at GCSE, A Level and professional courses£®
    DESIGN TECHNOLOGY TEACHER£¨ FOOD SPECIALIST£©
    This post is suitable for bodi experienced and newly qualified staff£®Design Technology is a
    strong department, fully staffed with specialist teachers£®
    The Department:
    ¡¤Has 7 full time and 4 part time specialists£®
    ¡¤Is recognized nationally as an outstanding department through its work with Young Engineers£®
    You will:
    ¡¤Have the ability to teach Food Technology£®£¨The ability to offer more than one DT subject or Health and Social Care would be an advantage but not essential£©
    ¡¤Have the ability to integrate ICT into their teaching£®
    We will offer you:
    ¡¤A friendly and supportive team in a successful department£®
    ¡¤Free loan of your own laptop£®
    TEACHER OF ENGLISH
    This post is suitable for both experienced and newly qualified staff£®
    You will:
    ¡¤Have excellent teaching skills and good classroom management£®
    ¡¤Have the ability to teach both English Language and Literature at KS3, KS4&KSs£¨if possible£©£®
    We will offer you:
    ¡¤A friendly and supportive team of eleven specialist members of staff£®
    ¡¤The opportunity to teach media and/or communication studies if appropriate £¨not essential£©£®
    64£®According to the passage, the ability to make pupils interested in their courses is important for
    A£®teachers of English        B£®design technology teachers
    C£®teachers of health and social care        D£®teachers of food technology
    65£®Communication may be taught in the class of ____£®
    A£®English£®            B£®Design Technology
    C£®Health and Social Care        D£®Food Technology
    66£®Design Technology is excellent because ____£®
    A£®it is partly made up of qualified staff     B£®they have specialist teachers
    C£®11 specialists are full-time      D£®they provide free laptop
    67£®Literature is required ____£®
    A£®for Design Technology    B£®for Food Technology
    C£®at KS4          D£®for Health and Social Care

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    By Road Around the World
    Nickname: Walker
    Email: ragwani@hotmail.com
    When to travel: May 2011-Aug 2011
    Who am I: I am 55. From my childhood, have this dream to go around the world by hitch hiking. However this is now changed and I want to go by road.
    My travel plans: Going throughout the world and study various people, culture, habits.
    Who am I looking for: A female companion, and she must have similar interest as me.
    Just for fun
    Nickname: Stream
    Email: qrutta@yahoo.co.uk
    When to travel: Jan 2011-Dec 2011
    Who am I: Young slim girl, looking to see Asia with anyone who wants to travel.
    My travel plans: I most prefer a white man in his late30¡¯s to have fun with me as he travels either on business or leisure trips
    Whom am I looking for: Someone who is honest, friendly; good sense of humor, adventurous.
    22yr old Australian looking for travel companion
    Nickname: Angela
    Email: alyssia_europe@hotmail.com
    When to travel: March 2011
    Who am I: a lovely girl, with fun, honest, caring.
    My travel plans: I will be traveling to Europe cities, then the world!
    Who am I looking for:  An extremely fun and entertaining male/female, middle-aged, someone that I can enjoy every travel moment with.
    ¡ïFun and maybe more
    Nickname: Sunnygirl
    Email: sunnygirl2008@yahoo.com
    When to travel: Jun2011-Aug2011
    Who am I: Slender African girl in her late 20¡¯s. Quite charming, loving, pretty,fun to be with.
    My travel plans: Nothing in mind for sure, just looking to come with you.
    Whom am I looking for: Looking for a white male between 40-50 years, someone who is full of energy and lively.
    СÌâ1:What way would Walker like to choose for his travel this time?
    A£®By plane.
    B£®By road.
    C£®By water.
    D£®By hitch hiking.
    СÌâ2:Stream will probably travel to ______ according to the ad.
    A£®FranceB£®Egypt
    C£®JapanD£®Australia
    СÌâ3:Who¡¯s to travel for the shortest time with a companion?
    A£®Sunny girlB£®Angela
    C£®StreamD£®Walker
    СÌâ4:A middle-aged man wants to travel from June to August in 2011, he should send an email to _______ to find a travel companion.
    A£®sunnygirl@yahoo.com
    B£®alyssia_europe@hotmail.com
    C£®qrutta@yahoo.co.uk
    D£®ragwani@hotmail.com

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    St Paul¡¯s Cathedral
    Ludgate Hill, EC4
    Underground: St Paul¡¯s; Bus: 6,8,11,15,22,25
    Open: Daily 8:00¡ª19:00 (17:00 from Oct. to Mar.) . Entrance free
    Designed by the great architect, Sir Christopher Wren, St Paul¡¯s Cathedral was built following the Great Fire of London of 1666, which destroyed the gothic cathedral on the site at that time. It is crowned by a magnificent dome and its choir (³ªÊ«°à) is internationally famous. Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were married here in 1981.
    Buckingham Palace
    South end of the Mall (SW1)
    Underground: St. James¡¯s Park, Victoria, Hyde Park Corner, Green Park; Bus: 2, 11, 14, 16, 19, 22, 24, 29, 30, 38, 52, 73, 74, 137
    Buckingham Palace is the official residence of the monarch (¾ýÖ÷) for much of the year. (When the monarch is in residence, a flag flies over the palace.) The Mall is a very impressive wide street, leading from Buckingham Palace to Trafalgar Square.
    Note: As the palace is the monarch¡¯s official residence, it is not open to the public.
    The Tower of London
    Tower Hill, EC3
    Underground: Tower Hill; Bus: 42, 78
    Open: Mon¡ªSat.9
    Parts of the Tower of London are over nine centuries old, as building began under William the Conqueror in 1078. Famous as a prison in the distant past, the Tower has also been a royal residence, a zoo and an observatory, among other things. It is now a museum and many thousands of people visit it every year in particular to see the Crown Jewels.
    Westminster Abbey
    Broad Sanctuary, SW1
    Underground: Westminster, St James¡¯s Park; Bus: 3, 11, 12, 24, 29, 39, 53, 59, 76, 77, 88, 109, 155, 168, 170, 172, 184, 503
    Open: Daily 8:00¡ª18:00 (Mar.¡ªDec, Tuesday till 20:00)
    Entrance free
    A Benedictine abbey which already existed on the site was rebuilt by Edward the Confessor and consecrated in 1065. On the way to its present form, the abbey was extended in the 13th¡ª16th centuries, with the two west towers being added in the 18th. There are many famous tombs in the abbey, including that of the unknown Warrior and those of many poets and writers.
    71. These texts are most probably taken from ______.
    A. a history book about London
    B. a guidebook for visitors to London
    C. a book about London¡¯s churches and cathedrals
    D. a book describing London¡¯s development
    No.11 bus can take you to all three of these places:
    A. St Paul¡¯s Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and the Tower of London
    B. St Paul¡¯s Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and Buckingham Palace
    C. St Paul¡¯s Cathedral, the Tower of London and Buckingham Palace
    D. Westminster Abbey the Tower of London and Buckingham Palace
    73. You can see the inside of all the buildings except ______.
    A. St Paul¡¯s Cathedral                        B. The Tower of London
    C. Westminster Abbey                        D. Buckingham Palace
    74.If you travel by Underground, you can visit two places by getting off at one station. What are the two places?
    A. Buckingham Palace and Westminster Abbey
    B. Buckingham Palace and St Paul¡¯s Cathedral
    C. Westminster Abbey and the Tower of London
    D. The Tower of London and St Paul¡¯s Cathedral
    75.Among these four famous buildings, _____ is (are) free of charge.
    A. The Tower of London
    B. Buckingham Palace
    C. Westminster Abbey and St Paul¡¯s Cathedral
    D. The Tower of London and St Paul¡¯s Cathedral

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    Two teachers are needed in jiangsu Province ASAP!
    7000-8000 RMB / month (20 lessons / week) plus benefits!
    The school is located in Sihong Town, which is only two hours away from Nanjing City by bus.
    Requirements:
    Native English speakers from Australia, Canada, UK, etc. Bachelor' s degree and teaching experience
    We offer:
    Airfare reimbursement & Travel bonus
    A spacious, private and on-campus apartment with the following items included:
    Computer with free Internet access; Telephone; Color TV; Heater; Washing machine; Refrigerator; Microwave;  Cooking facilities (plates, glasses, cups, pots and pans, etc.)
    Water dispenser; Western-style toilet; Bath-tub; Non-stop hot water
    To apply for the job, please send your resume to zlO120@163.com.
    Application:
    To apply for the job, please don¡¯t forget to include the following information:
    Personal data (age, place of birth, etc.)
    Description of your academic history and teaching experience
    A recent picture
    Scanned documents, such as diploma(s), passport and current visa (if already in China)
    A phone number where we can reach you
    For inquiries, call +86 (871)3803085; 13700641813
    СÌâ1: This advertisement is about____________.
    A£®introducing a schoolB£®taking on English teachers
    C£®attracting foreign studentsD£®arranging the subjects
    СÌâ2:What is Not needed for you to apply for the job?
    A£®your resumeB£®your personal dataC£®your academic historyD£®a recommendation letter
    СÌâ3: If you are employed, you may___________.
    A£®live far away from the campusB£®share a room with another teacher
    C£®surf the Internet for freeD£®enjoy three free meals every day
    СÌâ4:Where can you mostly read the advertisement?
    A£®In a telephone book.B£®In a newspaper.
    C£®In a travel guide.D£®In a textbook.

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    SHEFFIELD
    LINCOLN COLLEGE OF ENGLISH
    Classes for foreign students at all levels
    3 months, 6 months, 9 months and one year course
    Open all year
    Small class (at most 12 students )
    Library, language laboratory and listening center
    Accommodation(ÉÅʳ¹©Ó¦) with selected families
    25 minutes from London
    Course fees for English for one year are ¡ê1, 38  (with reduction for shorter periods of study)
     
    СÌâ1:Lincoln College of English _______. 
    A£®is at the centre of London
    B£®accepts students only at the beginning of the year
    C£®takes in foreign students, from beginners to the advanced
    D£®lies far away from London
    СÌâ2:While you stay there, _______ will take care of you.
    A£®the school where you studyB£®the family you have chosen
    C£®your classmatesD£®your own parents
    СÌâ3:If you go there for a one-term course, you will pay _______ for it.
    A£®¡ê1, 380B£®over ¡ê1, 380 C£®much less than ¡ê1, 380D£®nothing
    СÌâ4:According to the introduction above, which is NOT mentioned(Ìáµ½)?
    A£®Course feesB£®AccommodationC£®The size of classD£®Teachers¡¯ work

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    Amsterdam & Bruges coach tour ¨C 3 days, £209. The 3-day tours are from Friday to Sunday, except Bank Holiday Weekends which operate Saturday to Monday.
    Day 1
    One of our most popular tours, the 3-day coach tour to Amsterdam & Bruges. Coach pick up points in London (Hammersmith, Great Portland Street, Embankment and Lewisham), Canterbury, Ramsgate and Dover. Early morning transfers are also arranged from Cambridge and Oxford to join the coach in London. From Dover we depart at 9:30 and arrive in Amsterdam in the afternoon, where we check into the excellent St. Christophers.
    Day 2
    After breakfast we begin the day with a morning coach trip to Zaanse Schanse, a living Dutch Museum. You will find it typical of Holland there. Windmills, Cheese-makers, Clog makers and typical Dutch dress.
    We then head back to Amsterdam in time for lunch, with a free afternoon to visit Van Gogh Museum, Rijksmuseum, Heineken Brewery, Anne Frank House and Dam Square. Evening free to enjoy this unique city.
    Day 3
    We depart Amsterdam after breakfast for the drive to Bruges, the ¡®Venice of the North¡¯. One of Europe¡¯s best preserved medieval (ÖÐÊÀ¼ÍµÄ) cities, and your chance to buy some Belgian specialties, beer and chocolate! We depart Bruges late afternoon for our return. Drop offs in Canterbury and Ramsgate between 19:30 ¨C 20:00, in London 21:00 ¨C 21:45 and in Cambridge and Oxford 23:00 ¨C 23:30.
    PRICE INCLUDES:
    3 days use of executive touring coach plus return Dover ¨C Calais Ferry (ÂÖ¶É) Crossings.
    2 nights bed and breakfast in The Winston in Amsterdam City Centre. All rooms 3-6 bedded ensuite. Double rooms available for a supplement of £15 per person per night.
    Walking tour of Amsterdam highlights.
    Evening Canal Cruise in Amsterdam.
    Visit and entry to Zaanse Schans.
    Visit to Bruges, the ¡®Venice of the North¡¯.
    Services of a tour guide during the tour.
    72. The passage would probably be most helpful to those who ________. 
    A. enjoy country scenery   B. want to be guides in the future
    C. have coaches                  D. are interested in city life and culture
    73. The tour fee does NOT cover the cost of _______.
    A. breakfast    B. ferry crossings   C. double rooms      D. guide services
    74. Where can visitors find typical Dutch dress?¡£
    A. In London. B. In Zaanse Schanse.   C. In Dover.   D. In Bruges.
    75. According to the passage, the tour route is ______.
    A. London¡úDover¡úZaanse Schanse¡úVan Gogh Museum¡úBruges
    B. London¡úBruges¡úDover¡úZaanse Schanse¡úVan Gogh Museum
    C. London¡úZaanse Schanse¡úVan Gogh Museum¡úDover¡úBruges
    D. London¡úDover¡úVan Gogh Museum¡úZaanse Schanse¡úBruges

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    Have you ever thought about what you would like to do after school? Perhaps one of these rather different jobs will suit you.
    TASTER: Food companies need people to taste the products that they are making. So many kinds of no bad-tasting food are put onto the supermarket shelves. All tasters do all day is take small bites of food. They make notes of what tastes good and what tastes bad. It is not a job for those who would like to stay thin.
    SNAKE MILKER: This involves taking the poison out of a snake¡¯s teeth. You hold the snake over a glass and make it open its mouth very wide. The poison will then drip from the back of the teeth into the glass; this is known as milking the snake. You have to be very brave if you want to try this.
    GOLF BALL HUNTER: You will spend your day diving into waterholes at different golf courses to hunt for lost golf balls. You could be picking up as many as 5,000 balls a day. Many golfers are willing to buy used golf balls and you could be making a lot of money.
    CLOCK CLEANER: Every day you will be climbing to the top of the clock towers in the city. Your responsibilities will be to oil, wind and repair the clocks. This is not a job for someone who is afraid of heights.
    СÌâ1: If you are a taster, you will          .
    A£®pick up golf ballsB£®oil and repair the clocks
    C£®get some milk from snakes D£®try different kinds of food
    СÌâ2: If you are afraid of heights, you¡¯d better not choose the job as a          .
    A£®tasterB£®snake milkerC£®clock cleaner D£®golf ball hunter
    СÌâ3: You can probably find this passage in a          .
    A£®newspaperB£®textbookC£®report D£®novel

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    Enjoyable Saturday
    Do your children enjoy interesting stories£¬funny games£¬and exciting dances£¿Captain Goodfellow will be ready to do all these things with children at the City Theatre on Saturday morning at 10£º00£¬free£®
    Movies at the Museum
    Two European movies will be shown on Saturday afternoon at the Museum Theatre£®See Broken Window at 1£º30£®The Workers will be at 3£º45£®For further information£¬call 4987898£®
    International Picnic
    Are you tired of eating the same food every day£¿Come to Central Park on Saturday and enjoy food a11 over the world£®Delicious and not expensive£®Noon to 5£º00 P£®M£®
    Take Me out to the Ballgame
    It¡¯s November£¬and Saturday night£¨7£º00¡ª9£º00£©is your last chance to see the Red Birds this year£®Get your tickets at the game£®It might be cold£®Don¡¯t forget sweaters and jackets£®
    Do You Want to Hear ¡°The Zoo¡±£¿
    ¡°The Zoo¡±£¬a popular rock group from Australia£¬will give their first US concert this Saturday night£¬at 8 at Rose Hall£¬City College£®
    56£®On Saturday morning£¬you Can         £®
    A£®take children to play games at the City Theatre
    B£®go and watch a ballgame
    C£®go to a concert at Rose Hall£¬City College
    D£®go to the Central Park for a picnic
    57£®The Red Birds ballgame         £®
    A£®is in the afternoon                                      B£®is outside
    C£®is at the gate                                               D£®might be cold
    58£®¡°The Zoo¡±is         £®
    A£®a US concert                                              B£®a park with many red birds in it
    C£®a music group                                            D£®going to give their 1ast concert
    59£®Mr£®Turner wants to have a nice Saturday£®Which is NOT possible for him to do£¿
    A£®Watch a ballgame and have a picnic£®
    B£®Have a picnic and see a movie£®
    C£®Listen to concert and watch a ballgame£®
    D£®Seeing a movie and listening to a concert¡£

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      Ask Dr ? Jeffers
    		This month Dr. Jeffers is answering questions about the human brain and how it works.
    Dear Dr. Jeffers,
    One of my colleagues, Felix Moeller, told me that scientists are learning to use computer to ¡®read minds¡¯. Is there any truth to this story/
    ¡ªJane Leon, New York, USA
    Dear Ms. Leon,
    Well, a lot of research is being conducted in this area, but so far, the brain scanning equipment and corresponding computer programs haven¡¯t been able to actually read thoughts. In one experiment, test subjects£¨ÊÜÊÔÕߣ©were connected to scanning equipment and shown two numbers on a screen. They were then asked to choose between adding or subtracting£¨¼õ£©the two numbers. Using this method, researchers were able to follow brain processes and make the correct assumptions£¨¼ÙÉ裩70 percent of the time. It¡¯s not quite mind reading, but it¡¯s certainly a first step.
    ¡ªDr. J.
    Dear Dr. Jeffers,
    My three-year-old son loves it when I dig my fingers into his sides and tickle £¨¸ìÖ«£©him until he laughs uncontrollably. The other day I noticed him trying to tickle himself but he couldn¡¯t do it. Why not?
    ¡ªGlenn Lewis, Vancouver, Canada
    Dear Mr. Lewis,
    It¡¯s because of how the brain works. The brain is trained to know what to pay attention to and what to ignore. It causes us to ignore physical feelings we expect to happen, but it causes a mild panic reaction when there is an unexpected feeling. For example, you don¡¯t notice how your shoulder feels while you¡¯re walking down the street. But if someone comes up behind you and touches you lightly on the shoulder, you may jump in fear. It¡¯s that unexpected part that causes the tickle reaction.
    ¡ªDr. J.
    1.What can we learn from the answer to the first question?                          
    A. Some equipment is able to read human minds.
    B. Some progress has been made in mind reading.
    C. Test subjects have been used tomake decisions.
    D. Computer programs can copy brain processes.
    2.People laugh when tickled by others bedause the feeling is _______.                 
    A. unexpected        B.expected        C. comfortable        D. uncomfortable
    3.Who has got a little child according to the text?                                  
    A. Ms. Leon          B. Mr. Lewis        C. Mr. Moeller        D. Dr. Jeffers
    4.According to the text, Jeffers is probably _______.                                
    A. a computer programmer                B. a test subject
    C. a human brain expert                   D. a medical doctor

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