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One possible version:

Dear editor,

I'm a student in Senior Three. We have made a survey--"Who do you turn to when in trouble?" Here are the results.

Most of the students will go to their classmates or friends when in trouble. They're almost of the same age, so they can talk with and understand each other easily. Some students will tell their teachers or parents about their troubles and ask for their help as the teachers and parents have rich experience and love them very much. They can be trusted by these students. Only a few students solve their problems all by themselves. They hate to talk with others and can¡¯t get on well with others. They have few friends.

In my opinion, when in trouble we¡¯d better ask our teachers, parents, friends or classmates for help.

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For almost 18 years, my mom has given time from her life to devote her care to my growth. She has ashed  36  clothes. She¡¯s planned doctors¡¯ appointments  37  all parts of the body, cut hair, taken icures, bought presents,  38  vacations and basically kept a small boy¡¯s life  39  smoothly.

When I was 12, I got into  40  arguments with my older and wiser parents. The   41  never led a any achievement for me, but I still took part. Many times strong feeling of anger caused tears  42  to in my eyes by the end of the quarrel with them.   43  , I¡¯d return to my room and stay for as long as my parents allowed. Then I¡¯d  44  a knock and hardly manage a weak, ¡°Come in.¡± My mom, acting as a peacemaker,   45  slowly enter and sit next to me on the bed. I¡¯d again try to  46  what I had said was true,  47  this time less angrily. Then mom calmly, strictly and lovingly showed to me her voice of   48  . After that she¡¯d hug me and I¡¯d stop crying; all would be  49  in my family again.

Hugs will  50  be her trademark£¨±êÖ¾£©: warm hugs for goodnights, good-byes and a thousand other such situations. ¡°You¡¯re never too old to  51  your mother.¡± I¡¯ve heard those eight words since I came to the world. They ring true. For some reason, those words possess the unbelievable  52  to reduce anxiety, cool an angry head,   53  fears and put wrong things right.

Perhaps my mother, now worthy of the title ¡°Mom¡± can  be an example to mothers everywhere. Being a mother is not so  54  . Any female has the ability to become one. The challenge isn¡¯t in becoming a ¡°mother¡±, but instead , a ¡°mom¡±. Mine does that quite  55  .

36£®A£®Dirty    B£®expensive  C£®warm       D£®old

37£®A£®on         B£®for        C£®in      D£®about

38£®A£®prepared   B£®taken     C£®spent D£®enjoyed

39£®A£®advancing B£®changing   C£®running    D£®developing

40£®A£®unfit     B£®casual       C£®unfair       D£®silly

41£®A£®quarrels    B£®doubts      C£®complaints       D£®puzzles

42£®A£®dry       B£®go         C£®well  D£®take

43£®A£®Crying     B£®Blaming   C£®Shaking    D£®Whispering

44£®A£®take      B£®make     C£®hear  D£®get

45£®A£®might       B£®could     C£®should      D£®would

46£®A£®admit           B£®prove           C£®conclude   D£®debate

47£®A£®so         B£®or         C£®but    D£®for

48£®A£®advice      B£®reason      C£®demand    D£®courage

49£®A£®active       B£®right      C£®comfortable     D£®friendly

50£®A£®forever     B£®finally      C£®even  D£®actually

51£®A£®touch           B£®love      C£®hug   D£®comfort

52£®A£®ability      B£®confidenceC£®influence  D£®power

53£®A£®lose       B£®share     C£®overcome  D£®express

54£®A£®difficult    B£®sad        C£®boring      D£®disappointing

55£®A£®carefully   B£®perfectly   C£®formally   D£®Normally

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   I wish to pay a visit to Hongkong!

 A£®How do  B£®What do  C£®What  D£®How

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29.Everyone wants to live in a beautiful, comfortable and ¡°livable ¡± place, but not ________ know where it is. 

A. some      B. either      C. all       D. Both

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34£®John lost his job last year, but it wasn't long ______ he found a new position in another company£®

       A£®after        B£®while     C£®as      D£®Before

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_____ he works hard, I don¡¯t mind when he finishes the experiment.

A. As soon as  B. As well as   C. So far as    D. So long as

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You    scold such a pupil who always keeps silent so seriously that you      hurt him.

         A£®should, can         B£®may, will    C£®mustn¡¯t , may    D£®can¡¯t ,must

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23. I asked him ______ that he managed to get the information.

       A. it was where                    B. what it was               C. why was it                D. how it was

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       I love charity£¨´ÈÉÆ£© shops and so do lots of other people in Britain because you find quite a few of them on every high street£®The charity shop is a British institution, selling everything from clothes to electric goods, all at very good prices£®You can get things you won¡¯t find in the shops anymore£®The thing I like best about them is that your money is going to a good cause and not into the pockets of profit-driven companies, and you are not damaging the planet, but finding a new home for unwanted goods.

       The first charity shop was opened in 1947 by Oxfam£®The famous charity¡¯s appeal to aid postwar Greece had been so successful it had been flooded with donations£¨¾èÔùÎ£®They decided to set up a shop to sell some of these donations to raise money for that appeal£®Now there are over 7,000 charity shops in the UK£®My favourite charity shop in my hometown is the Red Cross shop, where I always find children¡¯s books, all 10 or 20 pence each.

       Most of the people working in the charity shops are volunteers, although there is often a manager who gets paid£®Over 90% of the goods in the charity shops are donated by the public. Every morning you see bags of unwanted items outside the front of shops, although they don¡¯t encourage this, rather ask people to bring things in when the shop is open.

       The shops have very low running costs: all profits go to charity work£®Charity shops raise more than ¡ê110 million a year, funding£¨×ÊÖú£©medical research, overseas aid, supporting sick and poor children, homeless and disabled people, and much more£®What better place to spend your money? You get something special for a very good price and a good moral sense£®You provide funds to a good cause and tread lightly on the environment.

45£®The author loves the charity shop mainly because of _______.

     A£®its convenient location         B£®its great variety of goods

     C£®its spirit of goodwill         D£®its nice shopping environment

46£®The first charity shop in the UK was set up to ____.

     A£®sell cheap products           B£®deal with unwanted things

     C£®raise money for patients       D£®help a foreign country

47£®Which of the following is TRUE about charity shops?

     A£®The operating costs are very low.      B£®The staff are usually well paid.

     C£®90% of the donations are second-hand.  D£®They are open twenty-four hours a day.

48£®Which of the following may be the best title for the passage?

     A£®What to Buy a Charity Shops.

     B£®Charity Shop: Its Origin & Development.

     C£®Charity Shop: Where You Buy to Donate.

D£®The Public¡¯s Concern about Charity Shops.

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