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B. How to Make Friends with Colleagues C. What is a True Friendship£¿ D. People and Relationship

32. According to the passage£¬ which of the following affects us most when choosing friends£¿ A. Family. B. Kindergarten. C. School. D. Office. 33. Which of the following statements is NOT true£¿

A. A companionship is based on belonging to the same team or group. B. Friendship needs trust£¬sincerity£¬and emotional bonds. C. Relationships are friendships between people.

D. Understanding is a process in which the friend reads our emotional state£¬ shares our feelings£¬

identifies himself / herself with us.

34. The underlined word ¡°befriend¡± in the fifth paragraph means ________. A. treat B. work with C. become friends with D. help

35. Why are our friends usually of the same age£¬sex£¬and education£¿ A. Because they are clever and well-behaved.

B. Because most of us are looking for similarities in views£¬social status£¬and interests when

choosing friends. C. Because they help us with our work and share our happiness and sorrow.

D. Because they cooperate with us well. Passage2

Researchers found that compared with teens who spent much of their free time in front of TV sets£¬ those who were physically active often had higher self-respect£¬ better grades. and were less likely to have risky behavior like taking drugs£¬ smoking£¬ or drinking. The findings£¬ based on a national survey of nearly 12£¬000 middle and high school students£¬ were published in a journal.ª¥

¡°Across the board£¬ children who were engaged in any kind of activity were better off than kids who watched a lot of TV£¬¡± said study co-author professor Penny Gordon - Larsen of University of North Carolina.ª¥

Other studies have linked certain content of television programs£¬ such as violence and sex£¬ to children¡®s behavior. But beyond this issue£¬ Gordon - Larsen said that kids who spend hours watching TV ¡°miss opportunities¡± to develop skills£¬ learn teamwork and have other experiences that their more active peers benefit form.ª¥ That doesn¡®t mean£¬however£¬that kids have to be on the football team. The study found that some activities like skating and skateboarding ¡ª which adults sometimes frown upon¡ªwere also related to better self-respect and less risk-taking.ª¥ That skaters were better behaved than TV -watchers might come as a surprise to some adults who consider these teens to be bad£¬ according to Gordon - Larsen. Skateboarding is forbidden in many public areas£¬ and some communities oppose building skating parks. But if kids who like to skate have nowhere to do it£¬¡°it¡®s a shame£¬¡± said Gordon-Larsen.ª¥

Not only should parents encourage their kids to engage in the physical activities they enjoy£¬ she said£¬ but schools and communities should also do more to create opportunities for children to be active.

36. From the passage we know that ________.

A. physically active kids get into less trouble B. more skating parks are being built

C. kids who spend hours watching TNT benefit a lot D. kids who have nowhere to skate tend to take drugs

37. If your kid is a football player£» he is more likely to ________. A. get into the habit of smoking or drinking B. develop teamwork spirit C. have risky behaviors D. fail in the schoolwork

38. This passage is mainly written to ________.

A. offer some information to teachers and parents B. persuade kids not to watch a lot of TV C. urge the public to help children be active

D. show the author s concern about children s growth

39. What does the underlined sentence ¡°which adults sometimes frown upon¡± in the 4th paragraph mean£¿ A. Some adults don t understand the sports. B. Some adults are impatient with kids.

2 Òª¿¼ÊÔ£¬ÕÒ´÷ÊÏ£¡ Òª¿¼ÊÔ£¬ÕÒ´÷ÊÏ£¡

C. Adults consider it dangerous to go skating or skateboarding. D. Some adults think them related to bad behaviors. 40. It can be inferred from the passage that ________. A. kids are not expected to be active by some parents B. professor Penny is a famous writer and journalist C. skateboarding is popular in schools and communities

D. kids are not encouraged to join the football team.

Passage 3

If there is one thing I¡®m sure about£¬ it is that in a hundred years from now we will still be reading newspapers. It is not that newspapers are a necessity. Even now some people get most of their news from television or radio. Many buy a paper only on Saturday or Sunday. But for most people reading a newspaper has become a habit passed down from generation to generation.ª¥

The nature of what is news may change. What basically makes news is what affects our lives - the big political stories£¬ the coverage of the wars£¬ earthquakes and other disasters£¬ will continue much the same. I think there will be more coverage of scientific research£¬ though. It¡®s already happening in areas that may directly affect our lives£¬ like genetic £¨»ùÒò£© engineering. In the future£¬ I think there will be more coverage of scientific explanations of why we feel as we do - as we develop a better understanding of how the brain operates and what our feelings really are.ª¥

It¡®s quite possible that in the next century newspapers will be transmitted £¨´«ËÍ£© electronically from Fleet Street and printed out in our own home. In fact£¬ I¡¯m pretty sure that how it will happen in the future. You will probably be able to choose from a menu£» making up your own newspaper by picking out the things you want to read - sports and international news£¬ etc.ª¥

I think people have got it wrong when they talk about competition between the different media£¨Ã½Ì壩¡£ They act ¡­¡­ ´Ë´¦Òþ²Ø£º5616×Ö£¬È«²¿ÎĵµÄÚÈÝÇëÏÂÔغó²é¿´¡£Ï²»¶¾ÍÏÂÔØ°É ¡­¡­