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10. ¡ª___________ is the dictionary? ¡ªIt¡¯s $22.95 A. How old

B. How long

C. How thick

D. How much

11. I ___________ Mr. Smith since he moved to Shanghai. A. didn¡¯t hear from C. won¡¯t hear from

B. don¡¯t hear from D. haven¡¯t heard from

12. Today, computers are really helpful. They ___________ everywhere. A. use

B. are used

C. used

D. were used

13. ¡ªCan you tell me ___________ the prize, Tom? ¡ªLast year. A. when you got

B. when did you get D. when you will get

C. when will you get

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Maria Martinez is remembered today as the maker of beautiful pottery. Her pottery is in museums all over the world.

1 She lived in New Mexico in America. As a young woman, Maria was known for the

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fine pots she made. Maria and the other village women made pots for their families. They also sold pots to visitors.

In 1908, some archaeologists (¿¼¹Åѧ¼Ò) found broken bits of pottery in Maria¡¯s village. They belonged to Americans who lived there 700 years before.

2 They were thinner than Maria¡¯s pots. The finds influenced her art. Maria decided to make such a pot. Her husband helped her. They had to find a way to make the pot thinner. Maria knew the clay she used would not work. A thin pot made out of that clay would crack (ÆÆÁÑ) easily. Maria mixed different amounts of clay, sand, and water. 3 Maria produced many pots in her lifetime. 4 They are keeping the old ways alive just as Maria had done before.

A. Her son and grandson also learned how to make beautiful pots. B. At last, she discovered a mix that would not crack. C. Maria taught her husband how to make pots. D. Then the archaeologists showed them to Maria. E. Maria was born around 1881. ´ð°¸£ºEDBA

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When a man was passing the elephants, he suddenly stopped, not understanding how these huge animals could be held by only a small rope tied to their front leg. No chains (Á´×Ó), no cages (Áý×Ó). 1 . But for some reason, they did not. He saw a trainer nearby and asked why these animals just stood there and didn¡¯t try to get away. ¡°Well,¡± the trainer said, ¡°when they are very young and much smaller, we use the same size rope to tie them and, at that age, it¡¯s enough to hold them. As they grow up, they have to come to believe they cannot break away. 2 . So they never try to break free.¡±

The man couldn¡¯t believe what he was seeing. These animals could at any time break free from their ropes. 3 . They believed they couldn¡¯t.

Many of us go through life like the elephants. We sometimes believe that we cannot do something, simply because we failed at it once before. 4 . We should never give up the struggle (·Ü¶·) in life.

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A. Failure is part of learning B. Success is not what we want C. They believe the rope can still hold them D. But they were stuck right where they were E. It was clear that the elephants could break away from their ropes

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Dr. Jack Todd is very interested in clean water. 1 , so it's natural that he is the developer of a small and affordable system(ϵͳ£©to clean waste water. His ¡°Living Machine\can clean waste water in your home or in your business.

2 , The wastewater goes into a big plastic tank where bacteria(ϸ¾ú£©start to break down the waste. A few days later after it is dealt with, the water is brought into a greenhouse filled with plants and fish. With the help of sunlight, the plants and animals remove more chemicals from the water, making it cleaner. Then the water can be reused for washing or bathing. 3 , but the water is clean enough for watering the flowing, washing the dog, or even for bathing or swimming.

The advantage of this technology is that it is affordable and good for the environment. 4 , it can help to use less fresh water, and it can help keep the water supply unpolluted.

A. If enough homes and businesses use ¡°Living Machines¡± B. People like to plant trees around their houses C. He is also interested in saving money D. It cannot be used for drinking or cooking E. The ¡°Living Machine¡± is a system for cleaning wastewater ´ð°¸£ºCEDA

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As mobile phones grow in popularity, telephone booths have become fewer in German cities. But a new project in Berlin is hoping to turn them into shelters for another endangered technology ¡ª books.

Konrad Kutt of the Institute for Sustainability in Education, Employment and Culture decided to start the B¨¹cherboXX project to improve reading in Berlin. They filled telephone booths that are about to be thrown away with books and put benches outside for people to sit down and take a reading break. ¡°It teaches people about reusing in details, about sustainability (³ÖÐøÐÔ) and also about improving learning,¡± said Kutt. These public bookshelves are in the streets of many cities across Germany. These libraries are supported by donations and taken care by local volunteer groups. Each shelf holds around 200 books. It takes about six weeks to replace the old books with new ones.

Each of Berlin¡¯s three current reading booths has been colourfully painted by students who are also responsible for building the benches and bookshelves inside the booths. The telephone booths themselves were bought from telephone companies that set to just throw them away. Some community members keep an eye on the booths to prevent destroying and make sure they are often cleaned. In these libraries, people can read whatever they want to read. Local people who visit the booths are encouraged to leave one of their own books when they take a book with them. There are no sign-out sheets or rules for visitors to follow, like at a library because the B¨¹cherboXX system relies on trust and the community¡¯s good will.

One woman named Petra R¨¹cker, a 45-year-old social worker, stopped by to take a look at the books. ¡°I come by here on the way to work but never have stopped by until now,¡± R¨¹cker said. ¡°It looks interesting.¡± This time, she left without a book. ¡°But I will certainly be back here,¡± she said.

1. Are telephone booths very popular in Germany? 2. How long does it take to replace the old books?

3. Why are there no sign-out sheets or rules for visitors to follow? 4. Did Petra R¨¹cker leave the booth with a book or without a book?

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1. No. / No, they aren¡¯t. 2. (For) about six weeks.

3. Because the B¨¹cherboXX system relies on trust and the community¡¯s good will. 4. Without a book.

5. What the project is and how it works. ˼··ÖÎö£º

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The idea of teamwork is very important to the success of any team. All coaches talk about working as one unit, as a team that plays as one. Teamwork and unselfishness (ÎÞ˽) create the strong center of a great team; without them a team cannot play well against other teams. You can have a group of superstars, but if they do not work well as one unit, they are not going to be successful. The team working as one unit is going to be successful.

Here are some things to consider when you are looking at your team: ¡ô Does your team have agreed-upon goals they created as a team? ¡ô Do the players openly encourage and support one another?

¡ô Do they have open communication with one another, as well as the coaches? ¡ô Does each player know what their role on the team is? ¡ô Is there shared respect among the players and coaches? ¡ô Do players use words such as ¡°we¡± when referring to the team? ¡ô Have they created a positive (»ý¼«µÄ) team image for themselves? ¡ô Does the team as a whole want to improve their performance? ¡ô Does each member consider themselves as a ¡°team player¡± ?

A winning team has players that share common goals and a common dream. Teams come together through shared attitudes about a particular sport. They may come together for a number of different reasons, but their goals are the same ¡ª to achieve top performance and

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