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30. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿×îºóÒ»¶ÎÊǶÔÈ«ÎĵÄ×ܽᣬ½²ÊöÁË´ÓÐ¡Ñø³ÉÀí²ÆÏ°¹ßµÄÖØÒªÐÔ¡£They need to learn the importance of budgeting right from kindergarten days. 30 When children learn to spend within their means, they are able to manage their finances well later in their lives.¿Õ¸ñǰָ³ö´ÓÓ×¶ù԰ʱ¾ÍҪѧ»á¹æ»®Á㻨ǮµÄÖØÒªÐÔ£¬ºóÃæµÄÄÚÈÝÖ¸³ö´ÓÐ¡Ñø³ÉÀí²ÆÏ°¹ßÓÐÒæÓÚδÀ´¸öÈ˵IJÆÎñ¹ÜÀí£¬¿Õ¸ñÖÐÓ¦¸Ã¾ÍÊÇÕâÖÖ·½·¨¡ª´ÓÿÌìµÄÁ㻨Ǯ¿ªÊ¼ÔÜÆð£¬ÂýÂýµ½Ã¿ÔµÄÁ㻨Ǯ¡£ СÌùÊ¿£ºËùÌîµÄ¾ä×ÓÆð×ųÐÉÏÆôϵÄ×÷Ó㬿´¶®ÉÏϾäÊǽâÌâµÄ¹Ø¼ü£¬Í¬Ê±×¢Òâ¿´ÉÏϾäÖеĹؼü´Ê£¬»áÓкôÓ¦ÏÖÏó¡£»¹Òª×¢Òâ¹Û²ìͬ¶ÎµÄ¾ä×ӽṹµÈϸ½ÚÄÚÈÝ¡£

Passage 2 £¨Ñ¡×ÔSelf-Assessment 2£©

Mistakes Are a Must on the Road to Success

¢ÙWhen Kamprad was a teenager, he became interested in a pro-Nazi group run by a Swedish fascist activist by the name of Per Engdahl. He not only attended group meetings but also raised funds and recruited members to the group between 1942 and 1945. It is unknown when Kamprad quit the group. 26 This part of Kamprad¡®s past remained hidden until 1994£¬when Engdahl¡®s personal letters were made public after his death.

¢Ú ¨DThis is part of my life I bitterly regret,¡¬ said Kamprad. ¨DAfter a couple of meetingsin pure Nazi style, I quit.¡¬ In a letter he wrote to employees titled ¨DThe Greatest Mistake of My Life,¡¬ Kamprad apologized to IKEAÒ˼ҼҾӣ¨Èðµä¹«Ë¾£©employees of Jewish heritage and asked for their forgiveness. 27 Following its publication, Kamprad said in an interview, ¨DNow I have told all I can. Can one ever get forgiveness for such stupidity?¡¬

¢Û 28 ¨DThat was the biggest blunder I¡®ve made in my entire life, and I regret it deeply,¡¬ he said ¨DI have said sorry, many times, but it has left an unremovable mark on my conscience that continually haunts me and perhapsit¡®s best this way.¡¬ Joining the Nazi group would be a mistake that he would be paying for on a personal level ¾Í¸öÈ˽ǶÈÀ´Ëµfor the rest of his life. 29 He was criticized and he was attacked in the media, but sales at IKEA continued to increase. His popularity actually rose following the incident because of the honesty with which he dealt with the after-effectºó¹û.

¢ÜExperience has taught Kamprad that not only could the business world be forgiving of his mistakes, but that it was those very mistakes that could end up moving mountains. 30 Working in Almhult, Gillis Lundgren, a new employee, had been standing beside a car with a colleague, trying tofigure out how to get a bulkyÅÓ´óµÄ wooden table into the back of it. Finally, against company policy, Lundgren said, ¨DOh God, then, let¡®s pull off the legs and put them underneath.¡¬ It was with that simple statement that IKEA would reorient itself towards the flat design production for which it has become famous today.

¢Ý¨DIKEA is not completely perfect,¡¬ said Kamprad. ¨DWe are going the right way to becoming it, for sure, but we are not there yet.¡¬

A. Kamprad had made a crucial mistake in sympathizing with Nazi¡®s in his teenage years-

B. However, he remained friends with Engdahl well into the 1950s. C. However, professionally, Kamprad had been left relatively unharmed. .

D. Indeed, the success of IKEA can be traced back to a simple mistake in 1956.

E. Kamprad was arrested soon after the war was ended.

F. He also devoted two chapters to the incident in his 1998 book, ¨DThe History of IKEA.¡¬

26. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝµÚÒ»¶Î×îºóÒ»¾äµÄÐÅÏ¢£¬Ö±µ½1994Ä꣬ÓÉÓÚEngdahlµÄ˽ÈËÐżþ±»¹«¿ª£¬KampradµÄÄǶιýÈ¥²Å±»·¢ÏÖ¡£Engdahl֮ǰ¶¼Ã»ÓÐÌáµ½¹ý£¬¿ÉÒÔÍÆ¶Ï¿Õ¸ñ´¦µÄ¾ä×Ó»á¶ÔÕâ¸öÈ˵ÄÇé¿öÓÐËù½éÉÜ¡£¶øÇÒ¿Õ¸ñǰºó¶¼Óбíʾʱ¼äµÄ¶ÌÓ¹ÊÑ¡ÔñB¡£ 27. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿F

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾Ý¿Õ¸ñ´¦ºóÃæÒ»¾äÖеĿªÍ·following its publication¿ÉÖª£¬ÕâÀïµÄitsÊǶÔǰһ¾äÖÐij¸ö´ÊµÄÌæ´ú£»ÔÙ¸ù¾Ý¾äÒ⣬Ӧ¸ÃÊÇÓÐÊé±»³ö°æ£¬¹ÊÑ¡ÔñF¡£ 28. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A ¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝºóÃæÒ»¾äÌáµ½That was the biggest blunder I¡®ve made in

my entire life£¬¿ÉÒÔ¿´³öÕâÀïµÄthatÊǶÔǰһ¾äµÄÖ¸´ú£¬¸ù¾ÝÎÄÒ⣬

ÄǸö¾Þ´óµÄ´íÎóÓ¦¸ÃÊÇÖ¸ËûÇàÄêʱÆÚ¶ÔÄÉ´âµÄͬÇé¡£¹ÊÑ¡ÔñA¡£ 29. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿C ¡¾½âÎö¡¿µÚÈý¶Îǰ°ë²¿·Ö½²ÁËKampradËù·¸µÄ´íÎóºÍËûµÄ°Ã»Ú¡£¶øºó°ë¶Î½²ÁËÒ˼ҵÄÏúÊ۳ɼ¨È´ÒòΪËûµÄ³ÏʵӦ¶Ô²»¼õ·´Éý¡£ÓÉ´Ë¿ÉÒÔ¿´³ö¿Õ¸ñ´¦µÄ¾ä×ÓÓ¦¸ÃÊÇÓÐתÕÛÒâζ¡¢³ÐÉÏÆôϵľä×Ó£¬¹Ê´ð°¸ÎªC¡£¶øÇÒCÏîÖеÄprofessionallyºÍǰ¾äÖеÄon a personal levelÊǶÔÁ¢µÄ£¬¿Õ¸ñºó½²µ½He was criticized and he was attacked in the media¡£

30. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿D

¡¾½âÎö¡¿µÚËĶÎ×·ËÝÁËÒ˼ÒÈçºÎ¸Ä±äÉè¼Æ·½ÏòµÄÀúÊ·£¬¹ÊÑ¡ÔñD¡£

Passage 3 £¨Ñ¡×ÔSelf-Assessment 3£©

The Rise of the Toilet Texter

¢ÙWe know where some of you are reading this.

¢ÚA recently released survey of the mobile phone habits of Americans, going where few other surveys care to go, has found that 75 percent of the ordinary peoplehaveused their mobile devices while on the toilet. 26 ¢ÛThe survey of l,000 people by the marketing agency 11mark found that private contemplation³Á˼£¬Ú¤Ïë has given way to toilet-time talking, texting, shopping, using apps£¨Ó¦ÓÃÈí¼þ£¬applicationµÄËõд£©, or just surfing the Web, by both sexes and most ages. 27 ¢ÜIt gets weirder. One-quarter of Americans say they will not go to the bathroom without their devices. While 63 percent have answered calls, 41 percent have called someone else while enthroned. Sixteen percent in the 28-to-35 group, the youngest sample surveyed, have made purchases there. A mere 8 percent of the oldest group has felt such retail urgency. Understandably, given their infrequent chances at privacy, people with children are more likely to talk on the phone than are the childless. 28

¢ÝHope you are sitting down for this: 20 percent of males have at one time joined a conference call from the toilet.Thirteen percent of American women have participated in meetings from the toilet. 29 Be grateful that location-based tracking is not yet so prevalent. Be worried about the rise of video on mobile devices. Ignore all background noises. Really.

¢ÞThis is, in a sense, an evidence to our collective passion for communication and contact over all other needs, and a lesson in how quickly ideas of decorum£¨ÀñòµÃÌ壩 adjust to the times. 30 If someone is making or taking calls while on the toilet, they are most likely using a BlackBerry. Using an app or playing on Facebook most often is doneon an iPhone. In general, Android owners are more likely than owners of other phones to use them on the toilet.

A. It is also a decent read on brand-related habits.

B. That is every fifth male co-worker, and every eighth female colleague.

C. Among those 65 and older, however, only 47 percent have used their mobile devices on the toilet.

D. Married people are far more likely than the single to text. E. Single people are far more likely than the mated to text. F. Among those aged 28 to35, the figure is 91 percent.

26. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿F

¡¾½âÎö¡¿×ۺϱȽÏÎå¸öÑ¡ÏîÖ»ÓÐC»òF¿ÉÄÜÈëÑ¡¡£¸ù¾Ý³£Ê¶¿ÉÖª£¬Ê¹ÓÃÊÖ»úµÄ´ó¶àÊýΪÄêÇáÈË£¬ËùÒÔÕâ¸öͳ¼ÆÊý×ÖÓ¦ÊÇÃæÏòÄêÇáÈ˵ģ¬ÓÉ´Ë¿ÉÒÔÅжÏF×î·ûºÏ£¬´ð°¸ÎªF¡£ 27. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿C ¡¾½âÎö¡¿µÚÈý¶Î»¹ÊÇÔÚÓÃһЩÑо¿Êý¾Ý±íÃ÷ÔÚ²ÞËùʹÓÃÊÖ»úµÄÏÖÏó¡£×îºóÖ¸³öÕâÖÖÏÖÏó´æÔÚÓÚÄÐÅ®ÀÏÓ×Ö®ÖУ¬Òò´Ë±¾¿Õ¿ÉÒÔ¿¼ÂÇÑ¡ÈëCÏ¼´ÀÏÄêÖÐʹÓÃÊÖ»úµÄ»¹ÊÇÕ¼ÉÙÊý¡£ 28. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿E

¡¾½âÎö¡¿µÚËĶÎÌáµ½ÁËÓÐÁ˺¢×ӵļÒÍ¥ÖУ¬ÔÚ´òµç»°ÉÏ»¨·ÑµÄʱ¼ä±ÈûÓк¢×ÓµÄÒª¶à¡£ÓÉ´ËÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÒÔÅжϳöµ¥ÉíµÄÈ˱ÈÓÐÁËÅäżµÄÈË»¨ÔÚ¶ÌÐÅÉϵÄʱ¼äÒª¶à¡£Òò´ËÑ¡E¡£ 29. ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿µÚÎå¶ÎǰÁ½¾äHope you are sitting down for this: 20 percent of males have at one time joined a conference call from the toilet. Thirteen percent of American women have participated in meetings from the toilet.½²µ½20%µÄÄÐÐÔÓйýÒ»´Î²Î¼Ó´Ó²ÞËù´òÀ´µÄµç»°»á

9

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·ÖÎö¾ä×ӳɷ֣¬¸ù¾ÝËùȱµÄ³É·ÖÈ·¶¨´ÊÀ࣬ÕâÑù¿ÉÒÔ´ó´óËõС·¶Î§£¬Ìá¸ßЧÂʺÍÕýÈ·ÂÊ¡£ÏÖÔڰѾä×ӳɷֺʹÊÀà½øÐÐÆ¥Å䣺 £¨1£©È±Ö÷ÓïÓÃÃû

A. required E. increase I. decision ´Ê»ò¶¯Ãû´Ê¡£Àý

B. rose F. began J. easy È磺

Diligence can C. pulled G. interests K. struggle make up for a lack D. extra H. primarily L. currently of intelligence.

Learning a foreign language well is important for us. £¨2£©È±Î½ÓïÓö¯´Ê¡£ÀýÈ磺

He is helping the little girl with her English now.

Great changes have taken place in China since the introduction of the reform and opening policy.

Her topic was complex, but she simplified it in a way that we could all understand.

£¨3£©È±±öÓïÓÃÃû´Ê¡£ÀýÈ磺

Any policy that creates unemployment will meet with strong resistance.

The test measures language learners¡® achievement in reading English novels.

£¨4£©È±±íÓïÓÃÐÎÈÝ´Ê»òÃû´Ê¡£ÁªÏµ¶¯´Ê°üÀ¨be£¨am, is, are£©£¬±ä»¯´Ê£¨become, get, turn, go, fall£©£¬±£³Ö¶¯´Ê£¨keep, stay, remain£©£¬¸Ð¹Ù¶¯´Ê£¨look, sound, taste, smell, feel£©µÈ¡£ÀýÈ磺 It is very lovely.

She was frightened when she heard about the accident.

The traffic light has turned yellow, so you¡®d better wait a while.

If you don¡®t put the meat in the fridge in hot summer, it will go bad soon.

Everything has fallen quiet at the disappointing news. He decided that he would keep single his whole life.

To stay healthy, we¡®d better have proper exercises every day. The cloth feels very soft.

He is a worker while his wife is an actress.

£¨5£©È±¶¨ÓïÓ¦¸Ã¿¼ÂÇÐÎÈÝ´Ê£¬Æä´ÎÊÇÃû´Ê¡£ÀýÈ磺

an interesting story £¨´Ë´¦²¹³ä-ing / -edµÄÇø±ð£© a huge mistake a careful student

death / birth / marriage /divorce rate

£¨6£©È±×´ÓïÓø±´Ê£¬¸±´Ê¿ÉÒÔÓÃÀ´ÐÞÊζ¯´Ê¡¢ÐÎÈÝ´Ê¡¢¸±´Ê»òÕû¸ö¾ä×Ó¡£ÀýÈ磺

He is walking very slowly.

Learning a foreign language well is extremely important to people working in joint ventures.

Undoubtedly, Taiwan is part of China.

Unluckily, he was badly injured in the accident.

£¨7£©·ÇνÓﶯ´Ê

·Ö´ÊÇëÎñ±Ø¸ãÇå³þÏÖÔڷִʺ͹ýÈ¥·Ö´ÊµÄÇø±ð£ºÇ°Õß±íʾÖ÷¶¯£¬ºóÕß±íʾ±»¶¯£»Ç°Õß±íʾ¶¯×÷ÕýÔÚ½øÐУ¬ºóÕß±íʾ¶¯×÷ÒѾ­Íê³É¡£ÀýÈ磺

the exploiting class°þÏ÷½×¼¶ / the exploited class developing countries / developed countries

When he came to, he found himself lying in hospital. When he got off the bus, he found his wallet stolen.

There was so much noise that the speaker couldn¡®t make himself heard.

Finishing / Having finished his homework, he decided to see a

film.

Finished / Having been finished, his homework got an A.

Weather / Time permitting, we will go for an outing this weekend. The blind man guided by the boy, they slowly went across the street.

²»¶¨Ê½°üÀ¨Á½ÖÖÐÎʽ£ºto do sth.£¬do sth.

³£½Ódo sth.×÷±ö²¹µÄ¶¯´ÊÓУºÒ»¸Ð(feel)£¬¶þÌý(listen to, hear)£¬ÈýÈÃ(let, make, have)£¬ËÄ¿´(see, notice, watch, look at)£¬°ë°ïÖú(help)¡£ÀýÈ磺

I heard him singing the song just now. £¨×¢ÒâÇø·Ö£ºI heard him sing the song.£©

£¨8£©½é´Êºó½ÓÃû´Ê»ò¶¯Ãû´Ê¹¹³É½é±ö½á¹¹¡£ÀýÈ磺

pay for one¡®s education suffer from cancer

look forward to hearing from sb.

He left without saying goodbye.

Passage 1 £¨Ñ¡×Ô´ó¸ÙÑùÌ⣩

½âÌâ·½·¨£º°Ñ´Ê·ÖÀà ¶¯´Ê Ãû´Ê ÐÎÈÝ´Ê ¸±´Ê A. required E. increase D. extra H. primarily B. rose G. interests J. easy L. currently C. pulled I. decision E. increase K. struggle F. began K. struggle£¨Òý ÉêΪ£ºÀ§ÄÑ£¬¼è¾ÞµÄÈÎÎñ£©

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K. struggle£¨ÒýÉêΪ£ºÀ§ÄÑ£¬¼è¾ÞµÄÈÎÎñ£©

Teach Your Kids at Home

As most kids went back to school at the beginning of the semester in the fall, a small but growing army of parents just said no to school. Some people like Jean Forbes thought their children needed 31 D attention. Forbes is a former actress whose current career is teaching her two sons. Her son Allen is dyslexic£¨ÓÐËжÁÀ§Äѵģ©. She 32 C him out of public school six years ago because she felt teachers weren¡®t helping him enough.

Other parents want to give their kids the chance to follow their 33 G rather than a textbook. Outside Los Angeles, Nancy Kinsey¡®s kids are studying bats right now. They study everything from their diet to their wing span£¨ÒíÕ¹£© to the specifics of their natural habitat. They have even built a bat house in the backyard, and this task 34 A many hours of practical math problems.

There are also parents who choose home schooling to solve what they think is a short-term problem and find a long-term challenge. Eric and Joyce Burgess 35 F home schooling nearly a decade ago after their son Eric Jr. had a disastrous year at a famous high school. It was a(n) 36 K at first; neither is a professional teacher. But as Eric Jr.¡®s confidence 37 B at home, so did Joyce¡®s, and she now teaches her other kids at home as well.

While there are no national statistics, researchers who study home schooling estimate that 1.5 million youngsters are currently being taught 38 H by their mothers and fathers. That¡®s five times the

10

number of homeschoolers just a decade ago and bigger than the nation¡®s largest public-school system of New York City. The 39 E is especially remarkable£¨·Ç·²µÄ£¬×¿Ô½µÄ£¬²»Ñ°³£µÄ£©in an era of two-income families, since it requires one parent to stay home at some financial sacrifice.

Despite all the advantages of home schooling, it is not a(n) 40 J job. Home schooling is not something you should rush into; it is a commitment that has to be followed through.

СÌùÊ¿£º°Ñ´Ê·ÖÀ࣬Ȼºó¸ù¾ÝËùȱµÄ¾ä×ӳɷÖÈ¥·ÖÎöËùÐèµÄ´ÊÀ࣬¿ÉÒÔ´ó´óËõС±¸Ñ¡·¶Î§£¬´Ó¶øÌá¸ßÕýÈ·ÂÊ¡£

Passage 2 £¨Ñ¡×ÔSelf-Assessment 2£© A. wonders E. always I. already B. doubt F. successful J. treasure C. come G. careful K. praise D. begins H. single L. offers ½âÌâ·½·¨£º°Ñ´Ê·ÖÀà ¶¯´ÊÃû´ÊÐÎÈݴʸ±´Ê

A. wondersA. wonders F. careful E. always B. doubtB. doubt G. careful I. already C. come J. treasure H. single D. begins K. praise J. treasureL. offers K. praise L. offers The Power of Positive Words in the Family

1 As a writer and psychotherapist (ÐÄÀíҽʦ), I have been using words carefully most of my life. While counseling a husband and wife, I notice that a (31)___H___ word can stir their emotions and take their conversation to a dark place that they both know is negative.

2 World peace (32)___D___ with peace in the family. As a therapistÖÎÁÆÊ¦, I¡®ve heard many adults recite hurtful words they heard decades ago from a parent or a brother or sister. Care in speaking to children requires a degree of self-possession, the ability to see past the blind emotion of the moment to the needs of the child. Good words (33) ___C___ from that greater vision.

3 For example, words of extreme praise can do (34) ___A___ for the injured ego (×ÔÎÒ) of a child or spouse. Sometimes it¡®s helpful to give words to what is usually left unspoken. ¨DI appreciate what you did for me. I¡®m happy that you¡®re with me.¡¬ Simple, direct and heart-felt words of (35) ___K___, appreciation and gratitude often go unsaid, when they could be a handy±ãÀûµÄ£¬ÊÖ±ßµÄ means of healing. Words hurt and words heal.

4 Every day (36) ___L___ opportunities to say words of encouragement and recognition. No matter how strong or (37) ___F___ we are, we all need such words. But often they may seem unnecessary. My rule is: if the thought occurs to me to say something supportive, I say it. You can never speak too often in praise and appreciation. You can also receive that praise, when it comes, gracefully ¨C with words. ¨DThank you for saying that. I need to hear that.¡¬

5 A friend of our family, an intelligent, progressive Catholic priest, (38) ___E___ praises our children to the skies. He is very extreme in his language, and everyone knows he overdoes it with his praise. But we all love to see him, and we (39) ___J___ his friendship. We don¡®t need realism and moderation£¨Êʶȣ©from such a friend.

6 Everywhere today, marriage partners and children are in distressÔÚÀ§¾³ÖÐ. I have no (40) ___B___ that one simple solution would be to offer them words of support. When used with care, language can be therapeuticÖÎÁƵģ¬ÓÐÒæÓÚ½¡¿µµÄ. Even, and maybe especially, when a person is being difficult and aggressive, words of understanding and affirmation, realistic and felt, can often help.

Passage 3 £¨Ñ¡×ÔSelf-Assessment 3£©

A. socially E. terrifying C. capacity

B. victims F. quality J. dropped

C. approach G. raised K. interview

D. expansion H. soared L. companion ½âÌâ·½·¨£º°Ñ´Ê·ÖÀà

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C. approach B. victims E. terrifying A. socially

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L. companion£¨Í¬°é£¬ÅóÓÑ£¬ÔÚÕâÀïÒýÉêΪ¨D³É

¶ÔµÄÎïÆ·Ö®Ò»¡¬£©

The Price of Progress

1 ¨DWe¡®ve become the (31)___B___of our own success,¡¬ Dr. Jackson said of the public health mission that cleared cities of congestedÓµ¼·²»¿°µÄ slums. ¨DBy living far from where

we work, we reduced crowding and improved the (32) ___F___ of our air and water, which drove down rates of infectious disease.¡¬ But as people have moved farther and farther from where they work, shop and socialize, the rates of chronic diseases have (33) ___G___.

2 Public transportation has not kept pace with the (34) ___D___of suburbs and exurbs£¨Ô¶½¼£©. Nor are there enough sidewalks, nearby parks and safe places to walk, cycle or play outdoors in many, if not most, towns. Parents spend hours in cars getting to and from work; children are bused or driven to and from school; and those who can¡®t drive must depend on others o take them everywhere or risk becoming (35) ___A___ isolated.

3 In 1974, 66 percent of all children walked or biked to school. By 2000, that number had (36) ___J___ to 13 percent. ¨DChildren who grow up in suburbia£¨½¼Çø£© can¡®t meet their life needs without getting a ride somewhere,¡¬ Dr. Jackson said.¨DThe average teen in suburbia says it¡®s boring.¡¬

4 His new book, ¨DDesigning Healthy Communities,¡¬ a(n) (37) ___L___ piece to a coming public television series¼´½«²¥³öµÄµçÊÓϵÁÐÆ¬, says: ¨DWhen there is nearly nothing within walking distance to interest a young person and it is near-lethal to bicycle, he or she must give up autonomy¨C a(n) (38) ___I___ every creature must develop just as much as strength and endurance.¡¬ He book was written with Stacy Sinclair, director of education at the Media Policy centre in Santa Monica, Calif.

5 ¨DWe¡®ve engineered physical activity out of children¡®s lives,¡¬ Dr. Jackson said in a(n)___K___. ¨DOnly a quarter of the children in California can pass a basic fitness test, and two in seven volunteers for the military can¡®t get in because they¡®re not in good enough physical condition.¡¬

6 The health consequences, he said, are (40) ___E___. Not only are Americans of all ages fatter than ever, but also growing numbers of children are developing diseases once seen only in adults: Type 2 diabetes£¨ÌÇÄò²¡£©£¬heart disease and fatty livers£¨Ö¬·¾¸Î£©.

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Passage 1 £¨Ñ¡×Ô´ó¸ÙÑùÌ⣩

The Environment: Our Responsibility

1 These days it is impossible (possible) to open a newspaper without reading about the damage we are doing to the environment. The earth is being 41 threatened (threaten) and the future looks bad. What can each of us do?

2 We cannot clean up our 42 polluted (pollute) rivers and seas overnight. Nor can we stop the 43 disappearance (appearance) of plants and animals. But we can stop adding to the problem while 44 scientists (science) search for answers, and laws are passed in nature¡®s 45 defense/defence (defend). It may not be easy to change your lifestyle 46 completely (complete) but some steps are easy to take: cut down the amount of 47 driving (drive) you do, or use as little plastic as possible. It is also easy to save energy, which also reduces housing 48 bills (bill). We must all make a personal 49 decision (decide) to work for the future of our planet if we want to 50 ensure (sure) a better world for our grandchildren. СÌùÊ¿£ºÀàËÆÓÚÒÔÍù¿¼ÊÔÖеĴÊÐÔת»»µÄÐÎʽ£¬×¢Öؾä×ӽṹµÄ·ÖÎö£¬·ÖÎö¾ä×ӳɷÖÊÇÕýÈ·´ðÌâµÄ¹Ø¼ü¡£

12