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When We Are Asleep

¢ÙEveryone dreams, but some people never recall their dreams, or do so very rarely. Other people always wake up with vivid recollections£¨»ØÒ䣩of their dreams, though they forget them very quickly. In an average night of eight hours¡® sleep, an average adult will dream for around one hundred minutes, probably having three to five dreams, each lasting from ten to thirty minutes.

¢ÚScientists can detect when someone is having a dream by using an instrument which measures the electrical waves in the brain. During

1

dreaming, these waves move more quickly. Breathing and pulse rate also increase, and there are rapid eye movements under the eye lids, just as though the dreamer were really looking at some moving objects. These signs of dreaming have been detected in all mammals studied, including dogs, monkeys, cats, and elephants, and also some birds and reptiles£¨ÅÀÐж¯Îï). This period of sleep is called the ¨DD¡¬ state. Babies experience the ¨DD¡¬ state for around 50% of their sleep; the period reduces to around 25% by the age of 10.

¢ÛDreams take the form of stories, but they may be strange and with incidents not closely connected, which make little sense. Dreams are seldom without people in them and they are usually about people we know. One estimate says that two-thirds of the ¨Dcast¡¬ of our dream dramas are friends and relations. Vision seems an essential part of dreams, except for people blind from birth. Sound and touch are senses also often aroused, but smell and taste are not frequently involved. In ¨Dnormal¡¬ dreams, the dreamer may be taking part, or be only an observer. But he or she cannot control what happens in the dream.

¢ÜHowever, the dreamer does have control over one type of dream. This type of dream is called a ¨Dlucid¡¬ £¨ÇåÐѵÄ) dream. Not everyone is a lucid dreamer. Some people are occasional lucid dreamers. Others can dream lucidly more or less all the time. In a lucid dream, the dreamer knows that he is dreaming.

1. Some people dream but cannot remember their dreams.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝµÚÒ»¶ÎµÄµÚÒ»¾ä»°Everyone dreams, but some people never recall their dreams, or do so very rarely.¿ÉÖª£¬¸Ã˵·¨ÕýÈ·¡£×¢ÒâÌâ¸É±íÊöÊǶÔÔ­ÎÄijЩ¾ä×ÓµÄͬÒåתÊö£¬Èçcannot´úÌæÁËnever£¬remember´úÌæÁËrecall¡£

2. In an average night of eight hours¡® sleep, males dream longer than females.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿C

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄin an average night of eight hours¡® sleep¿ÉÒÔ¿ìËÙ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÒ»¶ÎµÄµÚÈý¾ä»°£ºIn an average night of eight hours¡® sleep, an average adult will dream for around one hundred minutes, probably having three to five dreams, each lasting from ten to thirty minutes.ÕâÀïûÓжÔÄÐÐÔºÍÅ®ÐÔ×öÃεÄʱ¼ä½øÐжԱȣ¬¹ÊÓ¦¸ÃÑ¡Ôñ¨DûÓÐÌá¼°¡¬¡£

3. When we dream, there is less movement of electrical waves in our brains.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄelectrical waves in our brains ¿ÉÒÔ¿ìËÙ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄǰÁ½¾ä»°£ºScientists can detect when someone is having a dream by using an instrument which measuresthe electrical waves in the brain. During dreaming, these waves move more quickly.

4. Without the help of instruments, scientists cannot tell whether someone is dreaming or not.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄinstruments¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚ¶þ¶Î£¬Ç°Èý¾ä»°£ºScientists can detect when someone is having a dream by using an instrument which measures the electrical waves in the brain. During dreaming, these waves move more quickly. Breathing and pulse rate also increase, and there are rapid eye movements under the eye lids, just as though the dreamer were really looking at some moving objects.´Ë´¦ÁоÙÁË¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÅжÏÈËÊÇ·ñ×öÃÎʱµÄÒÀ¾Ý¡£ÕâÀïÃ÷È·Ö¸³öÐèÒª½èÖúÒÇÆ÷µÄÊǼì²âÄԵ粨£¬¶ø¹Û²ìºôÎü¡¢ÐÄÌøºÍÑÛ¶¯£¬²»Ò»¶¨Òª½èÖúÒÇÆ÷¡£Òò´Ë£¬²¢²»ÊÇûÓÐÒÇÆ÷£¬¿ÆÑ§¼Ò¾ÍÎÞ·¨ÅжÏÒ»¸öÈËÊÇ·ñ×öÃΡ£ 5. Only mammals have dreams when they are asleep.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄmammals¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄµÚËľ仰These signs of dreaming have been detected in all mammals studied, including dogs, monkeys, cats, and elephants, and also some birds and reptiles£¨ÅÀÐж¯Îï).´Ó¾ä×ӽṹand also¡­¿ÉÒÔÅжÏalsoºóµÄbirdsºÍreptiles²»ÊôÓÚmammalsµÄ·¶Î§£¬ÕâÈý¸öÃû´Ê²¢ÁС£ СÌùÊ¿£º¹ýÓÚ¾ø¶ÔµÄ˵·¨ÍùÍùÊÇ´íÎóµÄ£¬È纬ÓÐonly, all, any, must, always, completely, entirelyµÈµÄ¾ä×ÓÒª×ÐϸÕå×ᣠ6. Babies dream less than older children.

A. True B. False C. Not Given

¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B ¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄbabies¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄ×îºóÁ½¾ä»°£ºThis period of sleep is called the ¨DD¡¬ state. Babies experience the ¨DD¡¬ state for around 50% of their sleep; the period reduces to around 25% by the age of 10.´Ë´¦this period of sleep¡­ºÍÉϾ䣬¼´These signs of dreaming have been detected in all mammals studied, including dogs, monkeys, cats, and elephants, and also some birds and reptiles.ÖеÄÖ÷Óïthese signs of dreamingÊÇ˳³Ð¹ØÏµ£¬¹Êthis period of sleep¾ÍÊÇdreaming£¬¨DD¡¬ state¾ÍÊǨD×öÃεÄʱºò¡¬¡£×îºóÒ»¾ä½²µ½Ó¤¶ù˯Ãßʱ¼äµÄ50%¶¼ÊǨDD¡¬ state£¬µ½ÁË10Ëêºó¾ÍϽµµ½ÁË25%¡£ºÜÏÔÈ»£¬Ó¤¶ù×öÃαȽϴóµÄº¢×ÓÒª¶à¶ø²»ÊÇless¡£

7. Most dreams involve the people we played with when we were young.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿C

¡¾½âÎö¡¿±¾ÌâÊǹØÓÚÃξ³µÄÄÚÈÝ£¬¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÈý¶Îǰ°ë²¿·ÖDreams take the form of stories, but they may be strange and with incidents not closely connected, which make little sense. Dreams are seldom without people in them and they are usually about people we know. One estimate says that two-thirds of the ¨Dcast¡¬ of our dream dramas are friends and relations.ÕâÀïÌáµ½ÃÎÀïµÄÈË´ó¶àÊÇÎÒÃÇÈÏʶµÄÈË£¬´óÔ¼2/3µÄÈËÊÇÅóÓÑ»òÇ×ÆÝ£¬Ã»ÓÐÌáµ½ÊÇÎÒÃÇÒ»Æð´ÓÐ¡Íæ´óµÄÅóÓÑ¡£

8. Now we can detect what dreamers dream about by using modern equipment.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿C ¡¾½âÎö¡¿µÚÈý¶Î½²µ½ÃεÄÐÎʽ¼°ÃÎÖеÄÈËÎïºÍÃεijÊÏÖ·½Ê½£¨visionÊÓ¾õ£¬soundÌý¾õ£¬touch´¥¾õ£©£¬¹ÊµÚÈý¶ÎÖ÷Òª½²ÃεÄÄÚÈÝÊÇʲô£¬µ«Ã»ÓÐÉæ¼°ÕâЩ½áÂÛÊÇÈçºÎ»ñµÃµÄ¡£

9. We do not often have the sense of taste in dreams.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A ¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄtaste¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÈý¶ÎµÄµ¹ÊýµÚÈý¾äSound and touch£¨Ìý¾õºÍ´¥¾õ£© are senses also often aroused, but smell and taste£¨Ðá¾õºÍζ¾õ£© are not frequently involved.±¾ÌâÖеÄoftenºÍÔ­ÎÄÖеÄfrequentlyÊôͬÒåÌæ»»¡£

10. Some people can be consciousthat they are dreaming in their dreams.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄconscious¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚËĶÎHowever, the dreamer does have control over one type of dream. This type of dream is called a ¨Dlucid¡¬ £¨ÇåÐѵÄ) dream. Not everyone is a lucid dreamer. Some people are occasional lucid dreamers. Others can dream lucidly more or less all the time. In a lucid dream, the dreamer knows that he is dreaming.

СÌùÊ¿£ºÇ§Íò²»ÒªÊÜ×Ô¼ºÖ÷¹ÛÒܲâµÄÓ°Ï죬Ҫ¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕÂÈ·¶¨¶Ô´í¼°¡°Î´Ìá¼°¡±¡£

Passage 2 £¨Ñ¡×ÔSelf-Assessment 1£©

Work Is a Service

¢ÙYoung people may ask themselves questions like this when they apply for employment: ¨DWhat are my working hours? What are my extra benefits besides wages? What holidays will I have off? Will I have enough time to hang out with my friends or pursue my hobbies?¡¬ With questions like these, however, when we focus on our leisure hours instead of our working hours, we may be prevented from seeing a much greater opportunity.

¢ÚGood work attitudes, habits, and skills are learned through successful work experiences. Let me illustrate. On the ranch£¨ÄÁ³¡£© where I grew up, the cows had to be milked before dawn every day. When I was just 10 years old, I would enter our barnyard where there were about 10 to 12 cows waiting for me to let them into the milking barn. My mother and father used to say out loud to the cows, ¨DGood morning. It¡®s good to see you!¡¬ I have to confess that as a young boy I didn¡®t feel quite the same way toward the cows.

¢ÛAfter each cow was milked, I poured the milk from the pail into a l0-gallon can. Each can weighed about 80 pounds when full. It made me stretch my young muscles as I carried them to the road for the dairy to pick up.

2

¢ÜMy father and mother quite frequently helped me with milking the cows. I remember my father and mother continued to milk until they were in their late 80s. But Father didn¡®t milk the cows because he had to; he milked them because they needed to be milked. There is a difference. To him, these animals were not just cows ¨C they were Big Blackie and Bossie and Sally and Betsy. He wanted them to be content. He always said that contented cows give good milk. To myfather, milking cows ¨C as unsophisticated as it may seem ¨C was not an extra burden; it was anopportunity. Milking was not ajob for him; it was a service.

¢ÝThis philosophy is something that helped me as I grew up. It helped me to find out that allhonest work is honorable. Within a few years I realized that routinely performing these choresactually began to give me a sense of confidence and empowerment. I took pride in my work. We control our own attitudes towards work. Self-confidence and empowerment can serve us well ¨Cin the classroom or on Wall Street. ¢ÞInstead of thinking of our daily work as an extra burden, we should think of it as anopportunity. That¡®s just the way my father taught me to feel about the cows. Those teachingshave remained with me all my life, and I continue to visit the ranch and its memories as often as possible. 1. Young people may be more concerned about leisure time when applying for jobs.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾Ýͬһ˳ÐòµÄÔ­Ôò¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÒ»¶Î£¬¸Ã¶ÎÌáµ½ÁËӦƸÕßÌá³öµÄ¼¸¸öÎÊÌâ¨DWhat are my working hours? What are my extra benefits besides wages? What holidays will I have off? Will I have enough time to hang out with my friends or pursue my hobbies?¡¬Í¬Ê±¸ù¾Ý×îºóÒ»¾äµÄ¸ÅÀ¨With questions like these, however, when we focus on our leisure hours instead of our working hours, we may be prevented from seeing a much greater opportunity.¿ÉÖª¸ÃÌâ¸ÉÕýÈ·¡£ 2. Good work attitudes, habits, and skills are learned at school.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄwork attitudes, habits, skills¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄµÚÒ»¾äGood work attitudes, habits, and skills are learned through successful work experiences.¿ÉÖªºÃµÄ¹¤×÷̬¶È¡¢Ï°¹ßºÍ¼¼ÊõÀ´×Ô¹¤×÷¾­Àú¶ø²»ÊÇÔÚѧУ¿ÉÒÔѧµ½¡£

3. Before going to school, the author had to milk all the cows in the morning.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄmilk cows¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄÖмäWhen I was just 10 years old, I would enter our barnyardwhere there were about 10 to 12 cows waiting for me to let them into the milking barn. My mother and father used to say out loud to the cows, ¨DGood morning. It¡®s good to see you!¡¬¿ÉÖª×÷ÕßÐèÒª¸ø10µ½12Ö»ÄÌÅ£¼·ÄÌ£¬ÆäÓàÓÉËû¸¸Ä¸¼·ÄÌ¡£ СÌùÊ¿£º¹ýÓÚ¾ø¶ÔµÄ˵·¨ÍùÍùÊÇ´íÎóµÄ£¬È纬ÓÐonly, all, any, must, always, completely, entirelyµÈµÄ¾ä×ÓÒª×ÐϸÕå×á£

4. Unlike his parents, the young boy seemed not to be glad to see the cows every morning.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄmorning¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄ×îºó£¬¸ù¾ÝµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÄ×îºóÁ½¾äMy mother and father used to say out loud to the cows, ¨DGood morning. It¡®s good to see you!¡¬ I have to confess that as a young boy I didn¡®t feel quite the same way toward the cows.

5. After each cow was milked, the author would carry the milk to the market.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B ¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄafter each cow was milked¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÈý¶Î£ºAfter each cow was milked, I poured the milk from the pailinto a l0-gallon can. Each can weighed about 80 pounds when full. It made me stretch my young muscles as I carried them to the road for the dairy to pick up.¿ÉÖª×÷ÕßÊǽ«Å£ÄÌͰÌᵽ·±ßµÈ´ýÅ£Ä̳¡µÄÈËÀ´½Ó»õ£¬¶ø²»ÊÇÔ˵½¼¯ÊÐÉÏÈ¥Âô¡£

6. The author always milked the cows alone in the barnyard.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄmilk the cows¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚËĶεĵÚÒ»¾ä

My father and mother quite frequently helped me with milking the cows.¡£ÁíÍ⣬¸ù¾Ý±¾¾äÖк¬ÓйýÓÚ¾ø¶ÔµÄ´Êalways£¬¿ÉÒÔÅжϴíÎóµÄ¿ÉÄÜÐԽϴó¡£

7. To his father, milking cows was a complicatedjob.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄto his father¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚËĶεÄ×îºóÒ»¾äTo my father, milking cows ¨C as unsophisticated as it may seem ¨C was not an extra burden; it was anopportunity. Milking was not a job for him; it was a service.

8. The author¡®s father milked the cows because they needed to be milked.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄfatherºÍmilked¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚËĶΣ¬¸ù¾ÝµÚËĶεĵÚÈý¾äBut Father didn¡®t milk the cows because he had to; he milked them because they needed to be milked.

9. The author came to like the job of milking and took pride in it.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾Ýͬһ˳ÐòµÄÔ­Ôò¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÎå¶Î¡£µÚÎå¶Î½²ÁË×÷Õß¶ÔÉú»îºÍ¹¤×÷̬¶ÈµÄת±ä£ºËûÈÏʶµ½Ã¿ÖÖ³ÏʵµÄ¹¤×÷¶¼ÊǸßÉеÄall honest work is honorable¡£Ìâ¸ÉÖÐÄÚÈÝËäȻûÓÐÖ±½ÓÏÔʾ³ö£¬µ«¿ÉÒÔÍÆ²â³öÀ´¡£

10. Self-confidence and empowerment acquired at work will benefit

people throughout their lives.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄself-confidence and empowerment¿ÉÒÔ¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÎå¶Î¡£¸ù¾ÝµÚÎå¶ÎµÄ×îºóÒ»¾äSelf-confidence and empowerment can serve us well ¨C in the classroom or on Wall Street.

Passage 3 £¨Ñ¡×ÔSelf-Assessment 2£©

Lucky¡¯s Greatest Treasure

¢ÙMary and her husband Jim had a dog named ¨DLucky.¡¬Lucky was a real character. Whenever Mary and Jim had company come for a weekend visit, they would warn their friends not to leave their luggage open because Lucky wouldhelp himself to whatever struck his fancy. Inevitably, someone would forget and something would come up missing.

¢ÚMary or Jim would go to Lucky¡®s toy box in the basement and there the treasure would be, amid all of Lucky¡®s other favorite toys. Lucky always stored his finds in his toy box.

¢ÛIt happened that Mary found out she had breast cancer. Something told her she was going, to die ofthis disease. She scheduled a double mastectomy£¨Èé·¿ÇгýÊõ£©, fear riding her shoulders.

¢ÜThe night before she was to go to the hospital, she hugged Lucky closely in her arms.A thought struck her ¨C what would happen to Lucky? Although the three-year-old dog liked Jim, he was Mary¡®s dog through and through. ¨DIf I die, Lucky will be abandoned,¡¬ Mary thought, ¨DHe won¡®t understand that I didn¡®t want to leave him.¡¬ The thought made her sadder than that of her own death.

¢ÝThe double mastectomy was harder on Mary than her doctors had anticipated and Mary washospitalized for over two weeks. Jim faithfully took Lucky for his evening walk, but the little dog just hung down, whining£¨°§Ãù£©and miserable.

¢ÞFinally the day came for Mary to leave the hospital. When she arrived home, Mary was so exhausted that she couldn¡®t even make it up the steps to her bedroom. Jim made his wife comfortable on the couch and left her to nap.

¢ßLucky stood watching Mary but he didn¡®t come to her when she called. It made Mary sad but sleep soon overcame her and she dozed. ¢àWhen Mary woke, for a second she couldn¡®t understand what was wrong. She couldn¡®t move her head and her body felt heavy and hot. But panic soon gave way to laughter when Mary realized the problem. She was covered, literally blanketed, with every treasure Lucky owned! ¢áWhile she had slept, the sad dog had made trip after trip to the basement bringing his beloved mistress all his favorite things in life. He had covered her with his love.

¢âMary forgot about dying. Instead, she and Lucky began living again, walking further and further together every day.

¢ÏIt¡®s been 12 years now and Mary is still cancer-free. Lucky? He still

3

steals treasures and stores them secretly in his toy box, but Mary remains his greatest treasure.

1. Lucky is Mary and her husband¡®s pet dog. A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝµÚÒ»¶ÎµÚÒ»¾äMary and her husband Jim had a dog named ¨DLucky.¡¬¿ÉÖª¸Ã˵·¨ÕýÈ·¡£

2. Whenever they had friends visit them, the couple would warn Lucky not to take their friends¡® luggage away.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝµÚÒ»¶ÎµÚÈý¾äWhenever Mary and Jim had company come for a weekend visit, they would warn their friends not to leavetheir luggage open because Lucky would help himself to whatever struck his fancy.¿ÉÖªÊǸæ½ëÅóÓÑÃDz»Òª°ÑÐÐÀî´ò¿ª¡£

3. Mary and her husband¡®s friends knew Lucky well so their belongings never went missing.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝµÚÒ»¶ÎµÄ×îºóÒ»¾ä»°Inevitably, someone would forget and something would come up missing£¬¸Ã¾äÌáµ½ÓеÄÅóÓÑ»áÍü¼Ç¸ÇÉÏÐÐÀîÏ䣬½á¹ûËûÃǵĶ«Î÷¾Í»á²»¼ûÁË¡£ 4. Lucky¡®s toy box was placed in the basement. A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеĹؼü´Êbasement¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÚÒ»¾äµÄǰ°ë¾äMary or Jim would go to Lucky¡®s toy box in the basement¡­¡£ 5. Mary¡®s husband warned that he would abandon Lucky after her death.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿C ¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝµÚËĶοÉÖªÂêÀö·Ç³£µ£ÐÄËýËÀÁËС¹·ºÜ¿ÉÄܻᱻÒÅÆú£¬µ«ÎÄÕÂûÓÐÌá¼°ÂêÀöµÄÕÉ·ò¼ªÄ·»áÒÅÆúС¹·¡£

6. Mary stayed in the hospital for two months because the surgery was harder than doctors had anticipated.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝÌâ¸ÉÖеÄhospital¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÎå¶Î¡£¸ù¾ÝµÚÎå¶ÎµÚÒ»¾ä»°The double mastectomy was harder on Mary than her doctors had anticipated and Mary was hospitalized for over two weeks.¿ÉÖªÂêÀöÔÚÒ½Ôº´ôÁËÁ½ÐÇÆÚ¡£

7. When Mary arrived home from hospital, Jim made her lie in bed immediately.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾Ýͬһ˳ÐòµÄÔ­Ôò¼°arrive home from hospital¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÁù¶Î£ºFinally the day came for Mary to leave the hospital. When she arrived home, Mary was so exhausted that she couldn¡®t even make it up the steps to her bedroom. Jim made his wife comfortable on the couch and left her to nap.¿ÉÒÔ¿´³öÂêÀöÁ¬Ì§ÍÈÉÏÂ¥µ½ÎÔÊÒµÄÁ¦Æø¶¼Ã»ÓÐÁË£¬¼ªÄ·Ö»ºÃÈÃËý˯ÔÚɳ·¢É϶ø²»ÊÇ´²ÉÏ¡£

8. When Mary woke, she couldn¡®t move a bit because she caught a cold and fell ill.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿B

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾ÝMary woke¶¨Î»Ôڵڰ˶ÎWhen Mary woke, for a second she couldn¡®t understand what was wrong. She couldn¡®t move her head and her body felt heavy and hot. But panic soon gave way to laughter when Mary realized the problem. She was covered, literally blanketed, with every treasure Lucky owned!ÓÉ´Ë¿ÉÖªËý²»Äܶ¯²»ÊÇÒòΪ¸Ðð¶øÊÇÉíÉÏѹÁ˺ܶණÎ÷¡£

9. Lucky covered Mary with love by placing all his treasures on her body.

A. True B. False C. Not Given ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A ¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾Ýͬһ˳ÐòµÄÔ­Ôò¶¨Î»ÔڵھŶΣºWhile she had slept, the sad dog had made trip after trip to the basement bringing his beloved mistress all his favorite things in life. He had covered her with his love.¡£10. Mary has been cancer-free for 12 years, and remains Lucky¡®s greatest treasure.

A. True B. False C. Not Given

¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿¸ù¾Ý12 years¶¨Î»ÔÚ×îºóÒ»¶Î£ºIt¡®s been 12 years now and Mary is still cancer-free. Lucky? He still steals treasures and stores them secretly in his toy box, but Mary remains his greatest treasure.¡£ µÚ¶þ²¿·Ö£ºÔĶÁÑ¡Ôñ£¨µÚ11¡«15Ì⣬ÿÌâ2·Ö£¬¹²10·Ö£©

ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬Çë´Ó¶ÌÎĺóËù¸ø¸÷ÌâµÄ4¸öÑ¡Ïî(A¡¢B¡¢C¡¢D)ÖÐÑ¡³ö1¸ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÏàӦλÖÃÉϽ«¸ÃÏîÍ¿ºÚ¡£ Passage 1 £¨Ñ¡×Ô´ó¸ÙÑùÌ⣩

Tap Dancing£¨Ìß̤Î裩

¢Ù Most of the arts in America are a combination of ideas and influences from many sources. Tap dancing certainly fits in this category. It is truly an American art, but it has been influenced by English and Irish dance steps as well as steps from Africa.

¢Ú Some historians argue that tap dancing was first done by slaves on Southern plantations in North America, and that originally steps were done wearing soft-soled shoes. Irish step dancing, which also involves intricate£¨¸´Ôӵģ©foot patterns, contributed the movement of the free leg to one side and the swing of the elbows outward. Wooden clog shoes were worn as tap dancing evolved, but for a long time the steps were done flat-footed.

¢Û Tap dancing developed into the form we recognize today in the early 20th century. Metal taps were added to dance shoes, and a number of new techniques were perfected. One of the most important was the change from the flat-footed step to dancing on the balls of the feet. This is commonly attributed to dancer Bill Robinson. Another was the ¨Dcramp roll,¡¬ in which the dancer would rapidly move from the ball of the right foot to the ball of the left, and then to the heel of each foot. This separation of the steps into distinct areas of the foot, an innovation by dancer John Bubbles, allowed dancers to improvise even more new patterns. Slides across the floor and movements up and down stairs further enlivened tap. So did relaxed arm and shoulder movements. Challenges became a common part of dance routines, with dancers competing very hard to outperform£¨Ê¤¹ý£©each other with new and difficult steps.

¢Ü Many dancers excelled at tap and contributed to its development. Besides Bill Robinson and John Bubbles, well-known tappers have included Sammy Davis, Jr., Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell, Gregory Hines, and Savion Glover. 11. This text is mainly about _______.

A. famous tap dancers B. tap dancing on Southern plantations

C. tap shoes D. the development of tap dancing ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿D

¡¾½âÎö¡¿Ö÷Ö¼´óÒâÌ⡣ͨ¶ÁÈ«ÎÄ¿ÉÖª±¾ÎÄÖ÷Òª½²ÁËÌß̤ÎèµÄ·¢Õ¹¹ý³Ì¡£

12. The phrase ¨Dattributed to¡¬ (Line 4, Para. 3) means _______.

A. credited to B. described C. turned to D. stated as a question ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿´ÊÒåÀí½âÌâ¡£¿ÉÒÔÓôúÈë·¨¡£credit¡­ to¡­=attribute¡­ to¡­=owe¡­to¡­

13. The ¨Dcramp roll¡¬ (Line 4, Para. 3) was invented by _______.

A. Fred Astaire B. Bill Robinson C. Savion Glover D. John Bubbles ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿D

¡¾½âÎö¡¿ÊÂʵϸ½ÚÌâ¡£¸ù¾ÝµÚÈý¶ÎµÄÖм䲿·ÖAnother was the ¨Dcramp roll,¡¬ in which the dancer would rapidly move from the ball of the right foot£¨ÓҽŵĴó½ÅÖºÇò£©to the ball of the left, and then to the heel of each foot. This separation of the steps into distinct areas of the foot, an innovation by dancer John Bubbles, allowed dancers to improviseeven more new patterns.

14. One of the most important elements of tap dancing is _______.

A.intricatefootwork

B. smooth, flowing motions

C. dancing in rhythm with a partner D. wearing wooden shoes ¡¾´ð°¸¡¿A

¡¾½âÎö¡¿ÊÂʵϸ½ÚÌâ¡£¸ù¾Ýone of the most important¡­¶¨Î»ÔÚµÚÈý¶ÎµÚÈý¾ä£ºOne of the most important was the change from the flat-footed step to dancing on the balls of the feet.

15. Names are mentioned in this text in order to _______.

A. tell about the lives of famous tap dancers

4