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What probably is the woman? ���� A. A professor. B. A reporter. C. A student. 3. What does the woman think of the concert? ���� A. Noisy. B. Boring. C. Excellent. 4. What does the man think of John? ���� A. He is falling behind. B. He is a good student. ���� C. He makes little progress. 5. Where will Julia be this weekend? ���� A. On a trip. B. At home. ���� C. At the man�s wedding.���� ,{�N��(qQ15\����k\��1R,�nR15R) ���� ,T Nb�5�k�[݋b�r}v0�k�k�[݋b�r}vT g�Q*N\��,�N��-N@b�~�vA0B0C N*N �y�-N ��QgsO �y�,v^h(WՋwS�v�v�^MOn0,T�k�k�[݋b�r}vMR,`O\ g�e�����T*N\��,�k\��5�y���,T�[T,T\��\�~�Q5�y���v\OT{�e��0�k�k�[݋b�r}v��$NM�0,T,{6�kPg�e,�VT{,{6�8��0���� 6. What kind of music does the man like most? ���� A. Folk music. B. Pop music.���� C. Classic music. 7. Which of the following doesn�t the woman like? ���� A. Listening to music. B. Reading books. ���� C. Taking pictures. 8. What does the woman think the man needs for his birthday? ���� A. A computer. B. A book. C. A camera. ,T,{7�kPg�e,�VT{,{9�11��0 9. How old is the woman now? ���� A. 17. B. 7. C. 27. 10. Why does the woman play the guitar? ���� A. She wants to become rich. B. She has nothing else to do. ���� C. She enjoys playing it. 11. What happened last week? ���� A. The woman got married. B. Joy married John. ���� C. Joy performed for John. ,T,{8�kPg�e,�VT{,{12�14��0 12. What are the two daughters? ���� A. Students. B. Teachers. C. Scientists. 13. What does Lucy like to do? ���� A. Study. B. Play volleyball. C. Sing. 14. What is Lily going to do next year? ���� A. Study law. B. Become a scientist in Oxford. ���� C. Go to university for further education. ,T,{9�kPg�e,�VT{,{15�17��0 15. Where does the woman find the wallet? ���� A. In a shop. B. In the parking lot. ���� C. On the playground. 16. What is inside the wallet? ���� A. Some paper and a card. B. Some money and a business card. ���� C. A photo of a man. 17. How will the woman get in touch with the wallet�s owner? A. Ask the police for help. B. Make a telephone call. ���� C. Ask her father for help. ,T,{10�kPg�e,�VT{,{18�20��0 18. Who is the famous Welsh singer at the concert? ���� A. Megan Evans. B. Gareth Jones. C. Betty Brown. 19. What was the most important purpose of the performance? A. To win prizes. B. To let the audience cheer. ���� C. To collect money for sick children. 20. What kind of music was played at the concert? ���� A. Folk music. B. Blues. C. Rock music. ���� �����%,{�N�R ���wƋЏ(u(qQ$N����nR35R)���� ����,{N�� USy� ��b(qQ15\����k\��1R,�nR15R)���� 21. As we have been very busy recently, we all _______ the three-day holiday to be a good time for rest and relaxation. ���� A. consider B. look C. view D. regard 22. �Sorry for keeping you waiting, I had something very important to do. �That�s all right. In fact, I ________ in the mall. A. was shopping B. shop C. have been shopping D. have shopped 23. It�s rude for us to ________ on others when they are having a conversation. A. interrupt B. Disturb C. join in D. break in 24. �When did you first come to this city? ���� �I first came in 1997 ________ Hong Kong was returned to China. ���� A. that B. when C. where D. which 25. Lots of soldiers lost their lives in the fight against the floods ________ the people�s lives and property. A. in favor of B. in honor of���� C. in defence of D. in search of 26. The boss of the company seldom pays his employees on time, so in no case ________ for him. A. I will work B. I have worked ���� C. will I work D. have I worked 27. Much to our surprise, all of our proposals were rejected ________ their advantages. A. because of B. but for ���� C. except for D. regardless of 28. I didn�t like the hotel. I wish we ______ to stay there. ���� A. haven�t decided B. hadn�t decided ���� C. didn�t decide D. won�t decide 29. �Our holiday cost a lot of money. ���� �Did it? Well, that doesn�t matter ________ you enjoy yourselves. ���� A. unless B. until C. as far as D. as long as 30. While $100 was a poor ________ for all my work, I thought of it as the beginning of my success. ���� A. award B. reward C. price D. praise 31. �What about the population of Hangzhou? ���� �It�s a lot smaller than __________ of Shanghai. ���� A. which B. that C. what D. It 32. Nanjing University has a long history and _________ among the best in China. ���� A. wins B. lists C. ranks D. holds 33. ________ does Li Ping come to meetings early. I can�t imagine why she is here early this time. ���� A. Never B. Rarely C. Usually D. Sometimes 34. �Is Miss Yang still teaching in your school? ���� �I�m afraid not. She is said _______ abroad ten years ago. A. to go B. to have gone ���� C. to be gone D. to be going 35. �Sorry, I don�t have a watch with me, so I don�t know the time, either. �________ A. Thanks a lot. B. What a pity! C. I�m sorry to hear that. D. Thanks anyway. ���� ����,{�N�� �[b_kXzz(qQ20\����k\��1R,�nR20R)���� ����"What will happen to me?" my husband  Ron said, sitting on the couch, a bandage (�~&^) 36 his eyes. I shook my head and said, "We ll just have to see what the 37 says tomorrow." ���� The other day at the 38 where he worked a chemical had gotten into Ron�s eyes. We were told his eyes would 39 in 24 hours. But Ron�s eyes only grew 40 . Now the doctor warned us that Ron might go 41 . How can I raise two young kids and 42 a blind husband? I was worried, feeling 43 . Ron was nervous and sighed. ���� The next day we went to another hospital. The waiting room was packed. A nurse took us to a room and asked Ron to read the 44 on an eye chart. "I can�t get past the second line," Ron said. ���� "What needs to grow in Ron�s eyes to 45 him?" I asked the nurse. "Epithelium ( N�v�~ހ),"she said, then 46 the room. I turned to Ron, gathered all my courage and said 47 , "Darling, don t worry about your eyes any more. If you were blind, I would be your 48 . God bless you, Epithelium, grow!" My face turned 49 as patients in the waiting room stared at us. Ron 50 up. ���� Minutes 51 the doctor came in. "How do you feel?" he asked. "Better," Ron said, smiling. The doctor looked at him and then positioned a 52 of equipment and used it to peer into Ron�s eyes. Finally he said. "I see epithelium 53 ."After a few weeks, my husband�s vision was back to 54 . In fact, his eyesight improved so much that he 55 his reading glasses. I think love brings miracles. 36. A. pressuring B. touching C. covering D. Interrupting 37. A. doctor B. guest C. gentleman D. Patient 38. A. chorus B. inn C. factory D. Church 39. A. recover B. evolve C. examine D. Protect 40. A. better B. darker C. harder D. Worse 41. A. blind B. unhappy C. greedy D. Deaf 42. A. cool off B. care for C. pay back D. rely on 43. A. heartbreaking B. disgusting C. shameful D. Upset 44. A. notes B. articles C. Letters D. Messages 45. A. protect B. cure C. comfort D. Care 46. A. shut B. left C. cleaned D. Linked 47. A. horribly B. shily C. angrily D. Loudly 48. A. teacher B. stick C. rider D. Mask 49. A. pale B. Grey C. Red D. Bright 50. A. dug B. gave C. cheered D. Showed 51. A. later B. ago C. earlier D. before 52. A. part B. piece C. majority D. Couple 53. A. removing B. Growing C. Disappearing D. Moving 54. A. plain B. creative C. normal D. Sensitive 55. A. took care of B. let out C. gave off D. got rid of ���� ���� �%,{ N�R ���t�(qQ15\����k\��2R,�nR30R)���� ���� A�����������^& In August 1994, when my son, Marcus, was 7, we were crazy about watching baseball. But the games that year didn t give us much entertainment. Then one day I had an idea. Maybe, since I was a music professor at Brooklyn College, Marcus and I could play the national anthem (#WLk) at some ballparks. ���� It happened, and all that summer we played. Our last performance was for a team I d idolized (]�b)all my life. Some of the baseball s greatest stars were standing as we played. After the performance, I put my arm around my son. "You sounded great!" I said. I will never forget that summer. ���� I didn t ask him to play for another summer, however. I knew that, no matter how you want to control your kids, you have to let them go. ���� As the years passed, Marcus seemed to turn his back on everything we�d shared. In high school, he gave up baseball. He preferred the guitar to the tuba ('Y�S) he d played during that summer tour. I understood him, but sometimes, when I saw the photos of that baseball summer, my heart still hurt. Then one evening in 2005, Marcus amazed me with the news that he d chosen to play the tuba at his college performance. Had the memories of our summer trips left him with something? ���� We chatted. I didn�t ask about his plans; instead, I asked him how to solve a problem I was having with my computer. I followed his clear and expert instructions just as he had used to follow mine. I felt proud of my son and his abilities �I was deeply satisfied. It seemed just as good as the days when we were playing together. ���� Sure enough, the journey of parenthood had taken a new turn. Marcus and I are traveling together again, in a whole new way. 56. The passage mainly tells us about _______. ���� A. the changes in the relationship between a father and a son B. a summer trip a father took with his son C. the important role that music played in the son�s childhood ���� D. the musical dream of a father 57. We can infer from the 4th paragraph that ______. ���� A. the son�s interests changed B. the father didn�t like baseball anymore C. the father loved music more than his son did D. the son didn�t enjoy the days when he played with his father ����58. Which of the following is TRUE, according to the passage? A. Parents should allow children to do whatever they want to. B. Children needn�t obey their parents when they�re growing up. C. Older children can still get along well with their parents. D. Children and parents are easily involved in conflicts. ���� ���� B������^&& Las Vegas, Nevada, USA The "Entertainment Capital of the World" is no longer ���� only for those who love to gamble. The giant gambling center is still one of the main tourist attractions of Las Vegas, but the development of shopping centers, grand restaurants, and world-class golf spots has broadened its overall appeal. You can take an amazing helicopter ride over the Grand Canyon ('Y�\7�),or see unusual animals at either the MGM Grand s Lion Habitat or the Shark Reef at Mandalay Bay. Of course, you can also try your luck on one of the many roulette wheels (n��vL�ZS)! ���� Singapore, Singapore ���� This island in the southeast corner of Asia is home to a country consisting of one city. Although small, with a population of just over 4 million, Singapore is home to the world s busiest port. You can taste its multicultural cuisine(�pj�)in Chinatown, Little India, or Kampong Glam. The Bukit Timah Nature Reserve offers a rare glimpse into Singapore s natural resources, and the beaches on Sentosa are great for sunbathing. Taking a bicycle tour around the city, or cruising the Singapore River on a boat for an excellent view of the skyline is a good choice. ���� Chicago, Illinois, USA ���� This city is large, and filled with history, distinctive (NO N T�v) architecture, great museums, popular restaurants, and hundreds of live music venues (O:W). Check the local papers for street festivals such as Taste of Chicago in Grant Park, or Printers RowBook Fair. Famously called the "Windy City", Chicago is a popular destination for travelers all over the world. The city has an excellent public transportation system, including extensive bus services, and a subway known as the "L". The system provides easy access to the Loop downtown, Wrigley Field, the Sears Tower, Navy Pier, the Lincoln Park Zoo, Shedd Aquarium, Chinatown, and many other Chicago hot spots. 59. Tourists can enjoy _______ in Las Vegas. ���� A. Chinese food B. helicopter rides over the Grand Canyon C. special architecture ���� D. visits to golf resorts and museums 60. We learn all of the following about Singapore EXCEPT that _______. A. it has the busiest port in the world B. one can taste food from many countries there C. people there can enjoy great sunbathing ���� D. most of the local people like riding bicycles 61. According to the passage, Chicago _______. ���� A. has different styles of architecture B. has extensive taxi services C. has some street festivals ���� D. is filled with foreign cultures 62. What do we learn from the passage? ���� A. Chicago has beautiful natural resources. B. Riding a bicycle is a good way to see Singapore. C. People can see animals from other countries in Singapore. D. Las Vegas is no longer famous for its gambling. ���� ���� C�������^ &&& LOS ANGELES (AP)  Ann Savage, who earned the nickname 'femme fatale (džN���N) in the 1940s, most notable for her performance as a cruel woman in Detour, died on Dec. 27, 2008 when she was 87. ���� The cause was complications (v^�S�u) due to a series of strokes, said her manager, Kent Adamson. ���� Ms. Savage s Hollywood career had largely been over since the mid-1950s, but last year she had a role in the film My Winnipeg by the Canadian filmmaker Guy Maddin. Mr. Adamson said Mr. Maddin had been a long-time fan of Detour when he cast Ms. Savage to play his mother in My Winnipeg, a documentary and drama about his native city. ���� Starting with her performance in a crime story One Danger ous Night in 1943, she made more than 30 films through the 1950s, including westerns (Saddlesand Sagebrush, and Satan�sCradle), musicals (Dancing in Man hattan and Ever Since Venus) and wartime tales (Passport to Suezand Two-Man Submarine). ���� In Detour, her best-known film, directed by Edgar G. Ulmer in 1945, she played a woman blackmailing (�R"}) a stranger, played by Tom Neal. ���� "It s actually a showcase role," Mr. Adamson said. "Neal and Savage really reversed (��P) the traditional male-female roles of the time. She was vicious (v`�k�v) and cruel and was called a monster from hell in the film as she was very aggressive. Meanwhile, Neal s character was very, very passive." ���� Decades later, Detour and Ms. Savage gained a new audience on television and video. ���� She starred on television in the 1950s and appeared on Death Valley Days and The Ford Television Theater before leaving Hollywood for New York, where she appeared in commercials. ���� In 1986, Ms. Savage returned to acting with an appearance in the drama Fire With Fire. 63. Among the following, which is Ms. Savage�s best-known movie? A. One Danger ous Night. B. Detour. C. Dancing in Man hattan. D. Satan�s Cradle. 64. It can be inferred from the passage that Ms. Savage was most popular __________. A. before the 1940s B. in the 1960s C. through the 1940s and 1950s ���� D. after the year 1986 65. Which is the correct order of time in which Ann Savage starred in the following movies or television shows? `$The Ford Television Theater a$My Winnipeg b$Fire With Fire c$One Danger ous Night d$Detour A. a$c$`$d$b$ B. c$d$a$`$b$ C. `$d$c$b$a$ D. c$d$`$b$a$ 66. We can learn from the passage that _______. ���� A. Tom Neal s character is the opposite of Ms. Savage s in the film Detour B. Ms. Savage s manager died due to a series of strokes C. Mr. Adamson cast Ms. Savage as a mother in My Winnipeg D. Death Valley Daysis a documentary about Mr. Maddin s native city ���� ��� �D�������^ &&&& Scientists have known for years that the sun is a great source of vitamin D. This vitamin naturally boosts the immune system, and strengthens your heart and bones. Now mushrooms bathed in ultraviolet (UV) light  like that from the sun  can help you to get some of this valuable vitamin. ���� Recently scientists have shown that specially treated mushrooms could give people a vitamin D increase. U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers in California treated portabella mushrooms (��ǃ) to sun tanning (Rfў) sessions of up to 18 minutes. Each mushroom produced nearly 4 micrograms of vitamin D per gram of tissue. When white mushrooms were given similar sun treatments, they increased extra vitamin D, too. Now both kinds of vitamin-infused(�leQ�~�N}T�v)mushrooms are on the market. So if you like mushrooms, you could chew your way to a higher daily dose of vitamin D. ���� Depending on a person s age, people should get between 5 and 15 micrograms of vitamin D each day. Without these amounts, people are more likely to get diseases like rickets, which causes distorted, soft bones. Now some scientists suggest it�s better to get as much as five times the recommended vitamin D need each day. ���� One factor influencing elderly people�s vitamin D intake is that they often spend less time outdoors. Therefore, they need more vitamin D in their diet. And if you spend a lot of your time indoors, playing video games or on the computer, you may need extra vitamin D from your food, too. ���� Skin color and weight also help determine a person�s vitamin D needs. Darker skin filters out more of the sun�s ultraviolet light, so people with darker skin need more sun exposure to make necessary amounts of vitamin D. For unknown reasons, heavier people also need a greater amount of UV light to enable vitamin D production. 67. The underlined word "boost" in the first paragraph refers to "__________". A. destroy B. study C. produce D. improve 68. Scientists have proved that ________. ���� A. people should eat more sun-bathed mushrooms B. mushrooms can produce lots of vitamin D by being exposed to sunlight C. mushrooms contain more high-quality vitamin D than other foods D. eating special mushrooms is the most important way to get vitamin D 69. According to the scientists, how much vitamin D should people get each day? A. 5 to 15 micrograms. B. 25 to 45 micrograms. C. 25 to 75 micrograms. D. 4 micrograms. 70. 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For narrow drawers where you store various things like equipment, such as tape, scissors and rulers, adjustable dividers make it possible to keep your items in order. Drawer organizers with two drawers provide more room to stack dishes, canned goods or other items. Without a drawer organizer, you are more likely to stack different items on top of each other and, hence, be unable to find the things you might be looking for. ���� Step shelves are typically expandable and may have two or more shelves. They are particularly convenient for storing small items that look similar such as spices, extracts (���|) and even canned fruits, vegetables and soups. By lining the items up on step shelves you can easily read labels, and find what you are looking for at a glance. ���� A step stool (�QP[) may seem like an odd item to be included in an organization list, but stop and look around your kitchen. Do you have cabinets (qj�g) above your refrigerator? If so, what is in them? Free up that space for items that you may not use every day, but that you do use on frequent occasions. With a step stool, access is no longer a problem. ���� Jars (>e6��S�v\P), especially those made of clear glass, are an excellent way to make the most of your counter space. Clear jars allow you to see at a glance what you have and how much is there. Think outside the box when using jars for storage. In addition to flour and sugar, nuts, chocolate chips and coffee can all be stored in clear jars. ���� To get the most storage from your cabinets, consider roll-out cabinet drawers. These drawers sit on the bottom of a cabinet, and allow you to pull the entire tray (Xb�v) out. This allows you to see at a glance and easily grab whatever you might be looking for. ���� By carefully considering your kitchen and its limitations, you can effectively double the space that you have for storage. Title: Top Five (71) _____ Organizers (72)______Function Drawer organizers �%Allow you to get the most possible space to (73) _________ things. �%Be easier for you to find the items you need. Step (74) ______ �%(75) _____ typically and have two or more shelves. �%Store small items that look similar(76) _____. �%Find what you are looking for at a glance by lining the items up on them. Step stools Help you have easy (77) ______ to things placed at a height. Jars �%Make the (78) _____ of your counter space. �%Store flour and sugar, nuts, chocolate chips and coffee. Roll-out cabinet drawers �%Use the storage space from your cabinets (79) _____. �%Allow you to see (80) _______ and easily grab whatever you are looking for. ���� �%,{�N�R �~T�ы�~`N(qQ10\����k\��2R,�nR20R)�� ���� 81. :N�N�b�[�N|_dk:S+R_eg,`O\ g�_Y�]\O��ZP0(distinguish) 82. b�_�c��`O,`O�va�� N���Nh�vQ�Nf[u�va��0(representative) 83. \O:NNMO�k�N,`O N�^�[�NUON*N?QsY g@bOP1r0(favour) 84. =\�{ُ�N�����vSOb_�_\,FO/f(W�O�b1_\��e_NO�P�N�N7h0Wd�e0(in defence of) 85. 1u�NYr�u,@b�Nb�~}Y�N)Y NHS�S wYr;S0(appointment) 86. yY N~� g�S�T�Nb�v�S�[,�Q�[�~�~�[�eُ*N��R0(regardless of) 87. �Y�gb�N��Nُ�[lQ�S1\�.U��bqQƋ�v݋,b�N\���_�_'Y�v)R�m0(make an agreement) 88. �S��`O���[�vhv^�R�R�S�[�s,1\�S��Ob�R0(as long as) 89. ُ!k�NEe�Su(Wb6r�N�f�~�]\OǏ�v�]�S0(:_��S)90. 0R�N5uq_b��NMb�S�s0R�N�_��&^5uq_hy�N0(:_��S) ���� �� �S�T{Hh���� �1-5 BBCBA 6-10 AACAC 11-15 CABCB 16-20 BBBCA 21-25 ACDBC 26-30 CDBDB 31-35 BCBBD 36-40 CACAD 41-45 ABDCB 46-50 BDBCC 51-55 ABBCD 56-60 AACBD 61-65 CBBCD 66-70 ADBCA �N�R�W���: 71. Kitchen 72. Items 73. store 74. shelves 75. Expand 76. conveniently 77. access 78. most 79. effectively 80. clearly �~T�ы�~`N: 81. In order to distinguish one from the other, you will have a great deal of work to do. 82. I have to remind you that your opinions aren t representative of other students . 83. As a mother, you shouldn t favour one of your children more than others. 84. Small as they are, these ants will fight like tigers in defence of their young. 85. I made an appointment with my dentist this afternoon because I had a toothache. 86. She is determined to carry out the plan re-gardless of the objections from her friends and relatives. 87. We will attain large profits if we can make an agreement on sale with the company. 88. You are likely to succeed as long as you set a goal and make efforts to accomplish it. 89. It was in the factory where my father once worked that the accident took place. 90. It was not until he arrived at the cinema that he realized he hadn t brought the ticket with him. ,T�R�S�e���� Text1 M: I will be at the school gate in twenty minutes. Is that OK? W: So you ll be there at half past 6. Text2 W: Good morning, Professor Brown. My name is Betty. I work at the local newspaper. May I ask you a few questions? M: Certainly. Text3 W: This concert is really wonderful, isn�t it? M: No. I think it�s quite noisy and boring. I never want to come again. Text4 W: How is John getting on with his piano lessons, Mr. Bark? M: He is making rapid progress and will be one of the best in my class if he practices more. Text5 M: Will Julia come to my wedding this week-end? �� ���P�R���������Z�\��������n�p�����@�B�D�F�H�J�L�N�P�R����������������������������� �pWD`�pgd�hP�R�������������X�Z�\������������l�n�p�������.�0�8�:�@�B�D�N�b�t�v�x�����������������������,�.�D�H�^�`�x�z���������������������������������ټټ��٨�ټ�٨٨٨٨٨٨٨٨٨٨٨٨�!h�h0JCJOJQJ^JaJo('h�hh�h0JCJOJQJ^JaJo(h�hhi�CJ'h�hh�s�0JCJOJQJ^JaJo('h�hhi�0JCJOJQJ^JaJo($h�hh�h0JCJOJQJ^JaJ;R�T�V�X�Z�\�^�`�b���.�z�����|��$������c���!�x���N���� ��������������������������������������������&�,�@�H�^�d�z�|�������������������"�$�����������b�c����� �!�w�x�����L�N�4�6�@�B������� � �~�������������� � ����������������������������������������������׺צצצצצצצצצ'h�hhJ0JCJOJQJ^JaJo(h�hhi�CJ'h�hh�s�0JCJOJQJ^JaJo('h�hhi�0JCJOJQJ^JaJo('h�hh�h0JCJOJQJ^JaJo(A �"�B���� �������� ��N��������������d���H�T���H���.�v������������������������������� ���M�N��������������������������������b�d�����F�H�R�T�����F�H�����,�.�t�v��������������������|�~�����������l�n� �"�^�`���f�h���������.�0�h�j�����*�,�����L�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������U'h�hhJ0JCJOJQJ^JaJo('h�hhi�0JCJOJQJ^JaJo(TW: She is supposed to, but she won t get back from her trip until the next week. Text6 W: Dan, what do you like to do in your spare time? M: I like to listen to music. I like folk music very much. What about you? What do you do in your free time? W: I like reading, taking pictures and using the computer. M: Taking pictures? You must be professional. I don t know much about photography be-cause I don t have a camera, but I do like photos. When I want to take pictures, I use my friend s camera. W: Well, I know what you need for your birth-day. Text7 M: Joy! You are really good at playing the guitar. W: Thank you. I m glad you like it. I enjoy myself every time I play. M: How long have you been playing? W: I ve been learning to play the guitar for 7 years since I was ten years old. M: Seven years? That s a long time. W: Yes. Learning to play the guitar requires a lot of work, but it s worth it. M: I agree. What s more, you can make lots of money playing the guitar. W: Not really, but I do play for money every now and then. M: I saw you play at John s wedding reception last week. W: Yes. I was happy to be invited to his wedding. Text8 M: How have your two daughters been doing at school recently? W: Poorly. Lucy never studies, and Lily never stops studying. M: I hear Lily is likely to do very well in all the exams this year. W: Yes. Her teacher says she wants to go to Oxford next year. M: Maybe she will become a scientist in the future. W: Maybe, but she studies too hard. I hope she will relax a bit when the exams are over. M: OK. What about her sister? W: Lucy does homework for ten minutes and then rushes out to play every morning. M: She is good at playing volleyball, isn t she? W: Yes, but I want her to give up volleyball and study law. Text9 M: What do you find there, Mary? W: Oh, dad. It s a wallet. I found it in the parking lot near the shop just now. As there was nobody nearby, I took it home. You see, it looks very pretty. M: Yes, it s really a beautiful wallet! What is in it? W: Oh, there is about 60 dollars in it. M: Sixty dollars? What are you going to do with it? W: I don t know. Maybe I should find the person who lost it. But how can I find the owner? M: You are right. Let me see if I can help you find the owner. Check to see if you can find any information about the person. W: Ah, yes, Dad. There is a business card with a man s name and telephone number on it. M: OK, you should call that person. He will be really glad to get his wallet back. W: Yes. I guess he will. I will call him after dinner. M: I think the man is probably very worried now, so you d better call him right now. W: OK. I will call him immediately. Text10 Hello, everyone. This is the school radio. I am Betty Brown. Today is Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2008. Last night s concert, organized and performed by the students of the Welsh Community College, was a great success. The students had been practicing for months for the concert and were very excited when they heard that the well-known Welsh singer, Gareth Jones was coming to present the prizes. Even more important than the prizes, they raised hundreds of pounds for sick children in the Welsh Hospital. Over one hundred young performers played a mixture of jazz, classical and folk music. When the 14-year-old Megan Evans played a traditional Welsh folk song on the Welsh harp, the crowd applauded loudly and came onto the stage to shake hands with the singer. The concert ended with a couple of pop songs to which everyone in the hall stood up, danced and sang. 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