Passage 1 *mn9CVZ(}M
Smokingis considered dangerous to the health. Our tobacco-seller, Mr. Johnson,therefore, always asks his customers, if they are very young, whom thecigarettes are bought 1 . A&KY7[<AC{
One day, a little girl whom he had never seenbefore walked 2 into his shop and demanded twenty cigarettes.She had the 3 amount of money in her hand and seemed very 4 of herself. Mr. Johnson was so 5 by her confident manner that he 6 to ask his usual question. 7 , he asked her what kind of cigarettes shewanted. The girl replied 8 and handed him the money. While he was givingher the 9 ,Mr. Johnson said laughingly that 10 she was so young she should 11 the packet in her pocket in 12 a policeman saw it. 13 , the little girl did not seem to find thisvery funny. f e6Op
Without 14 smiling she took the 15 and walked towards the door. Suddenly shestopped, turned 16 ,and looked steadily at Mr. Johnson. ]t17= Lr?
There was a moment of silence and thetobacco-seller 17 what she was going to say. 18 at once, in a clear, 19 voice, the girl declared, “My dad is apoliceman,” and with 20 she walked quickly out of the shop. \F f]}4
[table=initial] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 1 02^ \np
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)with i7\>uni
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)to 9)b{U2
&
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)for ^^xzaF
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)by Pqvj0zU o$
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 2 /3"S_KE1@+
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)nervously 4^6O h#p0
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)hesitatingly *D7oHwDU
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)heavily )B @&q.2B=
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)boldly v!mP9c
j
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 3 lvk*Db$
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)exact at3YL[,[Z
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)some eLyIQo W
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)large Y(R],9h8
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)enough 3
}rx(
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 4 sg]g;U
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)ashamed xJvalb
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)sure \>eFs} Y/
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)fond 8H SGOs =8
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)glad m]\d9%-AT&
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 5 Lr>4~1:`
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)worried {\= NZ\
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)annoyed } M
\G
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)surprised /z(
s1G.
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)pleased l?beqw:
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 6 K*MI8' )
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)forgot Qnp.Na[JV
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)came _lk5 \bu
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)feared X`daa G_l
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)remembered ;77q~_g$
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 7 D-5~CK4`
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)Therefore ![_GA)7
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)Instead E!>l@
ki
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)Anyway M Xl!
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)Somehow IRDD
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 8 o Bp.|8-
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)readily i>rsq[l
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)patiently P,Rqv)}X
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)softly KTu&R6|
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)slowly 3qH`zYgh
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 9 N_8L8ds5
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)change ~f%AbDye
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)warning GEf[k OQ
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)bill 8 K>Ejr
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)cigarettes 9 ]/j u
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 10 SxCzI$SGu
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)as Hz<) a(r!J
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)while O0<GFL$)&
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)for ! J@pox-t
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)though ,TxZ:f `"
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 11 O/R>&8R$
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)cover } "ts
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)hide /%GM
bO_
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)dip zoBjr AyD
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)take V/-~L]G
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 12 *:A )j?(
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)time KBFAV&
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)case S\UM0G}v
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)fear KGX?\#-
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)consequence -0doL ^A
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 13 i(c'94M
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)Nevertheless VI`x
fmVOQ
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)Moreover D r $N{d
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)Therefore {\e wf_pFk
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)Then ] H[FZY
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 14 Fk,3th
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)ever tgYIM`f
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)some ),6Z1 K1
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)little Swua dN
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)even y!^RL,HIL
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 15 U\~[
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)packet !J' x k
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)advice i9M6%R1m}E
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)money
D-4 PEf
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)blame $P @P}%2
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 16 MU&5&)m
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)away ix&hsNzD
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)round }Gz"og*8
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)over xI~\15PhG
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)aside N ]yk<55
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 17 D\V}Eo';6
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)wondered .+B)@?
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)considered nw5#/5xw
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)doubted D1O7S]j
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)expected m9xu$z| e
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 18 km<~H w>Z
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)And # G{T(0<F
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)So u X0wg
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)But G:e} >'
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)All TPEZ"%=Hg
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 19 \K? ./*
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)weak T8hQ< \g
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)firm [bOy, ^@4
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)joking |_=jXf\TL
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)humble 0`ib_&yI
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 20 m#;:% .Rm
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A)which $
qrr]U
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B)him .D>lv_kp
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C)that i ~F Ct4
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D)what 2.l
nT{
[/td] [/tr][/table](keys:CDABC ABADA BBADA BADBC) gaCGU<L
+`4}bc ,G
Passage 2 ``E;!r="v
Manyteachers believe that the responsibilities for learning lie with the student. 1 a long reading assignment isgiven, instructors expect students to be familiar with the 2 in the reading even if they donot discuss it in class or take an examination. The 3 student is considered to be 4 who is motivated to learn for the sake of 5 ,not the one interested only in getting high grades. Sometimes homework isreturned 6 brief written comments but without a grade.Even if a grade is not given, the student is 7 for learning the material assigned. Whenresearch is 8 ,the professor expects the student to take it actively and to complete it with 9 guidance. It is the 10 responsibility to find books, magazines, andarticles in the library. Professors do not have the time to explain 11 a university library works;they expect students, 12 graduate students, to be able to exhaust thereference 13 in the library. Professors willhelp students who need it, but 14 that their students should not be 15 dependent on them. In the United Statesprofessors have many other duties 16 teaching, such as administrative or researchwork. 17 ,the time that a professor can spend with a student outside of class is 18 . If a student has problems with classroomwork, the student should either 19 a professor during office hours 20 make an appointment. p.}[!!m P
|(H|2]b4 =
[table=initial] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 1 V[bc-m
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. If .BUl$RW|
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. Although J X/d;N7a
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. Because !S-hv1bE
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. Since dDuA%V0
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 2 uHIWbF<0oo
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. suggestion 1*jL2P]D
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. context k2WO*xa*
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. abstract z0UO<Y?9
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. information
c]n03o
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 3 >>8w(PdTn%
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. poor $ P@cS1sB
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. ideal te''sydUS
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. average 2&d&$Jg
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. disappointed X]*/]Xx
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 4 ykeUS
zz2
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. such iL gt_@g
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. one :Ir:OD# o
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. any 9C 05
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. some ~.lH)
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 5 Pb;`'<*U
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. fan 79x9<,a)
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. work |*NrS<"
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. learning 5gEfhZQ
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. prize z{jA t6@7
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 6 ]."c4S_)|
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. by Lp WEu^j
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. in ko>_@]Jb
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. for mX?{2[
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. with 49$
4
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 7 5;
[|k$ v
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. criticized l,L=VDEz,
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. innocent z=_{jjs
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. responsible ,O)\,t g
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. dismissed 1@S6[&_
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 8 d)ZSzq
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. collected hb8XBBKR
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. distributed 7NC8< o;
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. assigned mZVOf~9
E
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. finished N>Y50
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 9 A<5`[<x$
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. maximum MxEAs}MDv
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. minimum (zDk68=v
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. possible }cej5/*
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. practical {4aY}=
-Q*
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 10 ^ [[ b$ h$
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. student’s ,Z7Z!.TY!
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. professor’s _xg VuJ
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. assistant’s ^MHn2Cv/~
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. librarian’s -yQ\3wli`
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 11 U.7y8#qf3R
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. when eoe^t: 5&
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. what ~)a ;59<$
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. why k)K-mD``U
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. how {Y:ZY+
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 12 &f<1=2dm
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. particularly %SO%{.}Z f
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. essentially s
P4 ,S(+e
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. obviously e_c;D2' F
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. rarely YATdGLTeq
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 13 )| x%o(n
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. selections +'q X
sfc
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. collections ?6iatI !
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. sources =8~R $z%
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. origins !ObE{2Enf
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 14 y b4tJu$
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. hate -yAnn
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. dislike 2>}\XKF).
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. like 8q?;Hg
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. prefer _0W;)v
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 15 K HlIK`r
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. too T A0D{
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. such |N$?_<H
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. much 5M Wvu,'%8
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. more hyOm9WU
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 16 ?n
g14e
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. but Itr7lv'5xx
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. except Sc/`=h]T
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. with T
sX+. i
'
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. besides t[?a @S~6
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 17
MV<!<Qmj
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. However kPO6gdwq$
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. Therefore L%WME8PB
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. Furthermore *^D@l%av;
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. Nevertheless SH
vaV[C
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 18 2Io 6s '
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. plentiful o9ctJf=qn
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. limited Q54r?|'V
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. irregular hD_5~d
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. flexible |.(CIu~b
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 19 -^iUVO`z
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. greet f VDDYo2\
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. annoy #v4L
oNm
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. approach j0iAU1~_VX
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. attach X*!Dc,0.k
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 20 X(k{-|9]
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. or )N" Ew0U
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. and |(V?,^b^ro
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. to `Kp FH.k.K
[/td] [td=1,1,126] D. but wjTNO0hj
[/td] [/tr][/table](keys: ADBBC DCCBA DACDA DBBCA) Vi|7%!j<
.xGo\aD
Passage3 :n'yQ#[rn
A land free from destruction, plus wealth,natural resources, and labor supply— all these wereimportant 1 in helping England tobecome the center for the Industrial Revolution. 2 they were not enough. Something 3 was needed to start the industrial process.That “something special” was men— 4 individualswho could invent machines, find new 5 of power, and establish business organizationsto reshape society. The men who 6 the machines of the Industrial Revolution 7 from many backgrounds and many occupations.Many of them were 8 inventors than scientists. A man who is a 9 scientist is primarily interested in doing hisresearch 10 .He is not necessarily working 11 that his findings can be used. An inventor orone interested in applied science is 12 trying to make something that has aconcrete 13 . He may try to solve a problem byusing the theories 14 science or by experimenting through trial anderror. Regardless of his method, he isworking to obtain a 15 result:the construction of a harvesting machine, the burning of a light bulb, or oneof 16 other objectives. *u>lx !g
Most of the people who 17 themachines of the Industrial Revolution were inventors, not trained scientists. Afew were both scientists and inventors. Even those who had 18 orno training in science might not have made their inventions 19 a groundwork had not been laidby scientists years 20 . A8pj~I/*-
mC i[ Ps
[table=initial] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 1 _eJX i,
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. cases A4G,}r *n
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. reasons VF)uu[
f9
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. factors -2F@~m|
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. situations g(aZT#i i=
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 2 Eg TFwEj
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. But CjZZm^O
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. And 8|O=/m ^]
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. Besides } h[>U
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. Even s%~L4Wmcq
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 3 q
M %O
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. else i
+f7
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. near G CT@o!
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. extra E&*:
jDg
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. similar '>@4(=I
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 4 h
T<n1q~
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. generating Ia2(Km
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. motivating AUfS-
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. effective $X*mdji
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. creative Ln. 9| 9
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 5 "O* x' XhN
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. origins < f(?T`
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. sources lWWP03er!
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. bases xCWz\-;
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. discoveries -4w%Iy
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 6 Z!6UW:&~7
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. employed fW?sYC'
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. created B8T\s)fxnX
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. operated 6;o3sf@Tf
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. controlled J8?2R^;{
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 7 5t\HJ`C1Z
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. came dAc ?O-~
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. arrived ~i ,"87$[
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. stemmed PU1,DU
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. appeared x5}lgyt
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 8 VWx]1\
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. less `
#OSl
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. better ,zhJY ?sk
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. more v4rW2F :X
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. worse Ipe n
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 9 &<3&'*ueW
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. genuine Qd]w e$ G
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. practical fE]XWA4U
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. pure _Mk7U@j+9
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. clever Es!Q8 .
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 10 F]EBD 8/b
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. happily f>2MI4nMG
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. occasionally 29&bbfU
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. reluctantly [1_A8s){u
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. accurately 8R/dA<Ww
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 11 DF _
X
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. now !4(zp;W
Y^
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. and %eg+F
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. all -F@L}|
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. so kLj$@E`4
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 12 z//VlB
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. seldom ~q+hV+fa>
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. sometimes
ea'&xs#GK
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. usually ]QVNn ?PA8
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. never a u7.4ln>Y
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 13 -
e"jw#B
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. plan t] aea*B
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. use 8NBT|N~N
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. idea !3X0FNGq
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. means _ :Ag?2
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 14 ,:LA. o}h
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. of _>+8og/%@
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. with ZJPmR/OV_
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. to 3cdTed-MIh
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. as ryB}b1`D
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 15 8N&+7FK
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. single Rk!X]-`=
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. sole 7lV.[&aKW
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. specialized SZaS;hhhHu
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. specific BTgG4F/)
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 16 b 5yW_Ozdh
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. few 1 zw*/dp
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. those Xtt ? ]
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. many "&/-N[is
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. all V |(H|9
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 17 9mA{K
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. proposed $9Hcdb
dm
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. developed %_ !bRo
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. supplied okbQ<{9
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. offered `tP 7ncky
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 18 I(S`j[U
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. little EoK~S\dS
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. much 0lhVqy}:}o
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. some *98$dQR$
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. any n{6G"t:^l
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 19 15o9 .
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. as +v=C@2T
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. if X5 j1`t
,
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. because Y "/]|'p
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. while (1# J%
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 20 C=eF.FB;'
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. ago C.FI~Z
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. past H
DF |{
[/td] [td=1,1,114] C. ahead #{?qNl8F*J
[/td] [td=1,1,114] D. before ]*AR,0N&
[/td] [/tr][/table](keys: CAADB BACCD DCBAD CBABD) *s:(jDlv
8uWa=C)
Passage 4 )c)vTZy
Sophy Brent came to visit me nearly every day. She 1 me unbearable most of the time. She 2 incessantly and never used an ashtray. She 3 me into the kitchen while I 4 tea or coffee or supper and helped 5 the children’s orange juice. She was verysuccessful 6 mytwo-year-old daughter Flora, who would 7 with her for hours and refer to her lovingly 8 Sofa, and she was always talking about myhusband and asking me where he was. ME*LH r,
Icould not decide why she chose my 9 although I realized that nobody 10 paid her much attention. Her situation wasvery difficult 11 she was straight out of drama school and onlynineteen, being required to play a leading part in a company of fairly 12 and experienced actress. They 13 her much even if she had been good, and as,from all accounts(按照各种说法), she was not good they 14 every opportunity to speak evil against her. Ithink she thought I was the only person 15 who was both unconnected with the theater andtolerably smart. And 16 ,although I was irritated by her I did not 17 her. There was something attractive in heroverflowing enthusiasm and she had 18 physical charm that with me she could get awaywith anything. She was 19 tohave around, 20 flowers or a bowl of fruit. cLLbZ=`
"
thdPZ
[table=initial] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 1 Dy:|g1>
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. insulted YB2VcF.LU
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. teased d>m o~
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. irritated Sy0$z3 9
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. flattered >s<^M|S07
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 2 uC( V
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. drank Zg{KFM%
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. sand ]SLP}Jwy
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. ate &7K?w~
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. smoked ~ v|>xqWV
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 3 @U& QI*
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. followed 62ws/8d6f
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. watched hvsWs.;L'
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. pushed RwpdRBb
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. forced wNpTM8rfU#
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 4 1cpiHZa
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. cooked L.* M&Ry
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. did r\' A
i6
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. made iJ1"at
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. prepared iT gt}]L
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 5 <l
x
+/o
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. herself with 7:plQ !7^
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. herself to OEA&~4&{7
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. herself to drink cPyE 6\lN
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. herself to mix Jh,]r?Bd
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 6 ;- ~B)M_S`
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. with I9_RlAd
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. to /Kql>$I
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. on {Aw#?#GPW
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. for I_} SB|
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 7 1"MhGNynB>
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. hang to .sha&
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. hang about le|~BG hL
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. embrace yVU^M?`#
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. kiss ,w<S|#W~+
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 8 ey7 f9
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. by Ns
>-
o
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. as D=j-!{zB
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. with S 6@u@C
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. for i1ixi\P{0
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 9 -`*a 'p-=
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. companion [+2[`K
c]
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. mate 9UdM`v)(
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. company W9 GxXPA
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. fellowship vYwY QG
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 10 F~R;n_IJ
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. ever #+ +lg{
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. anything QO<jI#
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. at all l+xX/A)
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. else pnl{&<$C%C
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 11 q<xCb%#Jl
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. that n`? py
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. in order to o5Dk :Bw
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. so that 1OG x>J6
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. in that t6bV?nc
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 12 b6 c Bg
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. distinguished zGb|) A~,
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. distinguishing |^
&b8
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. distinct dN$0OS`s[
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. distinctive .[]r}[ lU
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 13 7-b d9uVK
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. will not like B~1 _ 28\
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. had not liked -o ^7r@6
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. would not have liked m ifxiV
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. did not like 3 ]5^r}
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 14 [;n9:Qxf
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. made JrJo|0Q
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. took [T8WT hs
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. used N H[k Ni'
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. got _F6OM5F"N
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 15 &p'Y ^zL -
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. nearly }z eO]"`
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. almost P{8iJ`rBG
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. beyond 8H%;W U9-
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. around 2~Kgv|09
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 16 0\X\iz Q5
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. as long as I am concerned xsIY7Ss U
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. considering me Q 1U\D
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. for my part h1 j ! IG
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. in opinion qrb[
-|ie&
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 17 6LvW?z( J
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. like 0CZ :Bo[3
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. favor fW{(lPx
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. displease
`xKp%9
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. dislike i[O& )N,c
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 18 IB(6+n,6 s
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. such G0CW}e@)
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. such a C/q'=:H;
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. so 1jx:; j
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. great {AhthR%(1
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 19 DEBB()6,
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. terrible
Y[ j6u\y
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. sad w x ]0p
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. nice uF X#`^r`
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. polite q}b
dxa
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 20 >1.X*gi?-
[/td] [td=1,1,132] A. with o8 IL $:
[/td] [td=1,1,132] B. as 8f_l}k$Eg
[/td] [td=1,1,132] C. like Bj+S"yS
[/td] [td=1,1,120] D. for e|g5=2(Pr&
[/td] [/tr][/table](keys: CDACB ABBCD DACBD CDACC) +=>,Pto<
=%BSKSG.
Passage 5 j:Xq1f6a
Throughouthistory man has had to accept the fact that all living things must die, but peoplenow live longer than they 1)________. Yet, all living things still show the 2)________of aging, which will eventually 3)_________ death. Aging is not a disease, butas a person passes maturity, the cells of the body and the 4)________ theyfound do not function as well as they 5)_______ in childhood and adolescence (青春期). The body provides less 6)________ againstdisease and is more inclined 7)________ accident. A number of related causesmay 8)________ aging. Some cells of the body have a fairly long life, but theyare not 9)________ when they die. As a person ages, 10)________ of brain cellsand muscle cells decreases. 11)________ are replaced by new cells. In an agingperson the 12)________ cells may not be as viable (能生存的) or as capable 13)________ growth as thoseof a young person. Another 14)_________ in aging may be changes within thecells 15)_________. Some of the protein chemicals in cells are known 16)_________with age and become less elastic. This is why the skin of old people wrinklesand 17)________. This is also the reason old people 18)________ in height.There may be other more important chemical changes in the cells. Some complexcell chemicals, such as DNA and RNA, store and 19)________ information that thecells need. Aging may affect this 20)_______ and change the information carryingmolecules so that they do not transmit the information as well. y|jl[pyg)
im${3 >26
l z/8
[table=initial] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 1 *2ZjE!A
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. use to `
:ArT }F
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. be used to ,[N%Q#
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. used to C0sX gM
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. use 2VPdw@ "~}
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 2 ISzqEi
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. function L,HhbTRca
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. effect \J4L:.`qS
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. fact 2\)xpOj
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. symbol zZ:>do\2
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 3 d .[8c=$
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. affect ~]nRV *^
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. yield in FW;m\vu
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. result from /~DI 6g
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. result in
M#ZcY
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 4 o m !!Sl 3
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. arms [Hx0`Nc K
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. feet %3s1z<;R[S
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. heart #`~C)= -
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. organs r^2p*nr}
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 5 @MoK Wfc
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. do Ih@61>X.o*
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. has done ''|W9!
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. did Y h7rU?Gj
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. were doing []D&bYpv
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 6 C=-=_>Q,L<
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. strength "RedK '7g
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. protection FOb0uj=(v
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. alertness -Mi p,EO
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. vigor ; i4Q|
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 7 x; w6na
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. to B)$| vK=
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. for !H#bJTXB
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. against lVd^
^T*fh
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. in ?xA:@:l/
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 8 :X"?kK0 V
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. concern to Q[Z8ok
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. contribute to &)2 i[X
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. happen to #akpXdXs
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. bring to ycc4W*]
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 9 + 00b)TF
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. replaced Uq[>_"}
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. reborn j~"Q3P;V
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. recovered ksc;X$f&4
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. yielded !NIhx109q
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 10 ]Gzm^6v
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. a number *lYVY) L
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. the amount =MSr/ O2
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. the number $:BKzHm g
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. most yZ
@"\Z!
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 11 .>q8W
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. The .R E:;<|w
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. The others mGtdO/C#B
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. Others Sw:7pByjI
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. Other v;BV@E0}x
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 12 f6EZ(
v
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. old A]<y:^2])C
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. remaining O80<Z#%j`
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. new ;}7Rjl#
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. rest Q8C_9r/:N>
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 13 C`K?7v3$m
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. to ]}*R| 1
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. for M.Y~1c4f
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. of * Tas`WA
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. with u0 P|0\
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 14 3%l*N&gsg:
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. factor ?b*s.
^
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. effect (g EBOol
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. reason kEJj=wx
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. element z
xMX Xm;
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 15 $()5VM b
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. for themselves M2 d$4-<
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. by themselves Mc =$/ o
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. themselves kr+D,h01
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. on their own YHkn2]^#A
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 16 |h- QP#]/
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. change .}^g!jm~h
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. changing L\Aq6q@c
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. to change <nE>XAI_7
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. being changed S)lkz'tdk
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 17 {F3 xJ[
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. hangs loose oT^{b\ XN
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. hangs loosely 'L
8n-TyL
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. is hanging loose t5[ #x4
p
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. is hanging loosely |L-]fjBbF
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 18 Kw -gojZ
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. shorten os,* 3WO
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. shrink *194{ ep
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. lengthen $8;R[SU6Y
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. decrease rQ k<90Ar
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 19 _I:~@
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. pass to Ai:BEPKe
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. pass on to ]gm
exa=(i
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. pass from :ZTc7 }
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. pass on ?,p ;O
[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td=1,1,31] 20 9
TvV=
[/td] [td=1,1,114] A. method G;&-\0>W
[/td] [td=1,1,114] B. procedure H GXt
[/td] [td=1,1,144] C. development X*M#FT-
[/td] [td=1,1,144] D. process } E0,z
[/td] [/tr][/table](keys: CBDDC BABAC DCCAC CABDD) (5#nrF ]
}2< r,
Passage 6 s~>d:' k7|
Thehorse and carriage is things of the past, but love and marriage are still withus and still closely interrelated. Most American marriages, particularly firstmarriages 1 young couples, are the result of 2 attraction and affection 3 than practical considerations. ]e^c=O`$
Inthe United States,parents do not arrange marriages for their children. Teenagers begin 4 in high school and usually findmates through their own academic and social 5 . E}Y!O"CAV
Though young people feel 6 to choose their friends from 7 groups, most choose a mate of similarbackground. crqpV F]1]
Thisis 8 in part to parental guidance.Parents cannot select spouses for their children, but they can usually 9 choices by 10 disapproval of someone they considerunsuitable. '$|[R
98
11 ,marriages between members of different groups (interclass, interfaith, andinterracial marriages) are increasing, probably because of the greater 12 of today’s youth and the fact that they arerestricted by 13 prejudices than their parents. Many youngpeople leave their hometowns to attend college, 14 in the armed forces, 15 pursue a career in a bigger city. i
7_ _
Onceaway from home and family, they are more 16 to date and marry; outside their own socialgroup. dls
ss\c^M
Inmobile American society, interclass marriages are neither 17 nor shocking. Interfaith marriages are 18 the rise particularly between Prostestants andCatholics. On the other hand, interracial marriage is still very uncommon. Itcan be difficult for interracial couples to find a place to live, maintainfriendships, and 19 a family. Marriages betweenpeople of different national 20 (but the same race and religion) have beencommonplace here since colonial times. (268 words) lLp^Gt^}w(
lL{ 5SH<Q
1. I|>^1kr8w
A. linking wT `a3Ymm
B. involving 2W/?q!t
C. connecting kB/D!1
"
D. correlating jqv- D
2. b
/@#}Gc
A. personal y$@Z N~ 8
B. emotional > ;L6xt3
C. mutual CPP`
qt%f
D. magnetic BlXB7 q,
3. / x5rf
A. more LM}
Ib.
B. less zY,r9<I8_x
C. rather p$h4u_
D. other ;cPy1
4. 5D_fXf x_|
A. dating lD"(MQV@0
B. appointment iTag+G4*
C. engagement 3H|_mX
D. matching T{Sb^-H#X
5. /[Z,MG
A. position kMtwiB|7j
B. association 2_zp:v
C. contacts LUC4=kk4
D. contract 5] HS^II"
6.
&jsVw)Ue
A. certain :E>HE, 1b+
B. embarrassed dl ~%MWAVb
C. hesitated u86"Y ^d#
D. free $)RNKMZC}A
7. )yTm.F
A. similar 1jc,
Y.mP
B. identical H&]gOs3So
C. differential w9, iq@
D. diverse agjv {
8. 1RK=,Wx
A. for 6(G?MW.
B. likely 'B@e8S) y
C. due iVG-_RsKK
D. because gFHT G
9. xf b]b2
A. influence ( YQWb Ok
B. give w9o^s5n
C. make zxf"87se
D. offer >lBD<;T
10. RTv
qls
A. sounding # g_Bx
B. avoiding 1[j b)j1
C. expecting BM(]QUxRd
D. voicing dw TMq*e
11. F$^Su<w5l
A. Moreover L5qwWvbT
B. However V^\8BVw
C. Therefore e d:@C?
D. Furthermore TEMw8@b
12. ei6AV1| p
A. mobility q+[Sb G &
B. motive X+~ XJ
C. moral 'sxNDnGg
D. mission _z54Ycr4H
13. :OW ;?{ ~j
A. less k<cgO[m
B. rather /__PSK
C. fewer :<Fe
D. many 5* 0y7K/D
14. Y&
F=t/U2
A. work F * .g;So
B. serve iC*F
C. stay J7v|vj I
D. remain a&k _=/X&
15. V~
TWKuR
A. but P<Zh XN'
B. otherwise sg8/#_S1i
C. likewise _ z;q9&J)
D. or +z9gbcx
16 _$p$")
A. probable 4]/7 )x?R
B. likely t!2(7=P30(
C. reluctant 4pln5v=
D. readily @G:V
17. 'oN\hy($,h
A. rare Z lHDi!T
B. scarce n 3lE, b
C. scared zS
E<"(
a
D. relieved @m?QR(LJ
18. &h~Xq^
A. in a,o_`s<
B. at k/03ZxC-
C. on unJ R=~E
D. for @vMA=v7a
19. O8] 'o*<]
A. raise {} Bf
B. obtain xcJ `1*1N
C. grow ]?h`:,]
D. unite a,Gxm!
20. yIb,,!y9{
A. origin !m(4F(!"h
B. source 5/Q RL\
C. resource WU4U Zpz
D. base S?{ /hy
1. B `mH %!{P
2. C +Ug/rtK4
3. D $ DBGLmw
4. A 0e[d=)XG
5. C FA90`VOWYU
6. D *[eL~ oN.c
7. D W2;N<[wa<u
8. C NDO\B,7
9. A -S%x
wJKM
10. D pbHsR^
11. B QMo}W{D
12. A E^ hH H?w+
13. C ?hYqcT[ %
14. B | DF9cd^
15. D r' BAT 3
16. B E xHAY |UA
17. A l_/C65 %.:
18. C iO1nwl !#
19. A ]J2:194
20. A jY!Zk QsVe
%ICglF R
Passage 7 4\
/ *jA
[font=ˎ̥] There is virtually no limit to how one can serve community interests, fromspending a few hours a week with some charitable organization to practicallyfull-time work for a social agency. Just as there are opportunities forvoluntary service 1 (VSO) for young people before they take up full-timeemployment, 2 there are opportunities for overseas service for 3 technicians indeveloping countries. Some people, 4 those who retire early, 5 their technicaland business skills in countries 6 there is a special need. 0
2JL *
So in considering voluntary or 7 community service, thereare more opportunities than there 8 were when one first began work. Mostvoluntary organizations have only a small full-time 9 , and depend very much onvolunteers and part-timers. This means that working relationships are differentfrom those in commercial organizations, and values may be different. 10 someways they may seem more casual and less efficient, but one should not 11 themby commercial criteria. The people who work with them do so for differentreasons and with different 12 , both personal and 13 . One should not join them14 to arm them with professional experience; they must be joined withcommitment to the 15 , not business efficiency. Because salaries are 16 ornon-existent many voluntary bodies offer modest expense. But many retiredpeople take part in community service for 17 , simply because they enjoy thework. Wx)K* 9
Many community activities possible 18 retirement were alsopossible during one’s working life but they are to be undertaken 19 seriouslyfor that. Retired people who are just looking for something different orunusual to do should not consider 20 community service. (y4#.vZh:
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Passage 8 ,
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Most worthwhile careers requiresome kind of specialized training. Ideally, therefore, the choice of an 1 should be made even before the choice of acurriculum in high school. Actually, 2 ,most people make several job choices during their working lives, 3 because of economic and industrial changes andpartly to improve 4 positions. The “one perfect job” does notexist. Young people should 5 enter into a broad flexible training programthat will 6 them for a field of work rather than for asingle 7 . vTe$7 7n
Unfortunately, many young peoplehave to make career plans 8 benefit of help from a competent vocational counseloror psychologist. Knowing 9 about the occupational world, or themselvesfor that matter, they choose their lifework on a hit-or-miss 10 .Some drift from job, and others 11 to work in which they are unhappy and forwhich they are not fitted. a:(: :m
One common mistake is choosing anoccupation for 12 real or imagined prestige. Too manyhigh-school students ---or their parents for them—choose the professionalfield. 13 both the relatively small proportion ofworkers in the professions and the extremely high educational and personal 14 .The imagined or real prestige of a profession or a “white-collar” job is 15 good reason for choosing it as a life’swork. 16 ，these occupations are not always well paid.Since a large proportion of jobs are in mechanical and manual work, the 17 of young people should give serious 18 to these fields. Q]2sj:
Before making an occupationalchoice, a person should have a general idea of what he wants 19 life and how hard he is willing to work to getit. Some people desire social prestige, others intellectual satisfaction. Somewant security, others are willing to take 20 for financial gain. Each occupational choicehas its demands as well as its rewards. (313 words) 4{Yy05PFS
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Passage 9 7I|Mq
Manytheories concerning the causes of juvenile delinquency (crimes committed byyoung people) focus either on the individual or on society as the majorcontributing influence. Theories (1) ____ on the individual suggest thatchildren engage in criminal behavior (2) ____ they were not sufficientlypenalized for previous misdeeds or that they have learned criminal behaviorthrough (3) ____ with others. Theories focusing on the role of society thatchildren commit crimes in (4) ____ to their failure to rise above theirsocioeconomic status (5) ____ as a rejection of middle-class values. :xCobMs_/
Mosttheories of juvenile delinquency have focused on children from disadvantagedfamilies, (6) ____ the fact that children from wealthy homes also commitcrimes. The latter may commit crimes (7) ____ lack of adequate parentalcontrol. All theories, however, are tentative and are (8) ____ to criticism. 6EY4@0%A
Changes inthe social structure may indirectly (9) ____ juvenile crime rates. For example,changes in the economy that (10) ____ to fewer job opportunities for youth andrising unemployment (11) ____ make gainful employment increasingly difficult toobtain. The resulting discontent may in (12) ____ lead more youths intocriminal behavior. &&O=v]6,V
Familieshave also 13) ____ changes these years. More families consist of one parenthouseholds or two working parents; (14) ____, children are likely to have lesssupervision at home (15) ____ was common in the traditional family (16) ____.This lack of parental supervision is thought to be an influence on juvenile crimerates. Other (17) ____ causes of offensive acts include frustration or failurein school, the increased (18) ____ of drugs and alcohol, and the growing (19)____ of child abuse and child neglect. All these conditions tend to increasethe probability of a child committing a criminal act, (20) ____ a direct causalrelationship has not yet been established. soF ^G21N
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Passage 10 E \_Wpk
Teachers need to be aware of the emotional,intellectual, and physical changes that young adults experience. And they alsoneed to give serious (1)___ to how they can be best (2)___ such changes. Growingbodies need movement and (3)___, but not just in ways that emphasizecompetition. (4)___ they are adjusting to their new bodies and a whole host ofnew intellectual and emotional challenges; teenagers are especiallyself-conscious and need the (5)___ that comes from achieving success andknowing that their accomplishments are (6)___ by others. However, the typicalteenage lifestyle is already filled with so much competition that it would be (7)___to plan activities in which there are more winners than losers, (8)___,publishingnewsletters with many student-written book reviews, (9)___ student artwork, andsponsoring book discussion clubs. A variety of small clubs can provide (10)___opportunities for leadership, as well as for practice in successful (11)___dynamics. Making friends is extremely important to teenagers, and many shystudents need the (12)___ of some kind of organization with a supportive adult (13)___visible in the background. B8G9V6KS-
In these activities, it is important toremember that the young teens have (14)___ attention spans. A variety ofactivities should be organized (15)___ participants can remain active as longas they want and then go on to (16)___ else without feeling guilty and withoutletting the other participants (17)___. This does not mean that adults mustaccept irresponsibility. (18)___ they can help students acquire a sense ofcommitment by (19)___ for roles that are within their (20)___ and theirattention spans and by having clearly stated rules. LK>J] p
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