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1¡¢- Thank you ever so much for your lovely gift.- ________ A£ºNever mind

B£ºI'm glad you like it. C£ºPlease don't say so. D£ºNo, It's not so good. ´ð°¸£º B

2¡¢Would you go to the concert with me?__________, but I'm very busy now. A£ºI'd like to B£ºSure C£ºNo problem D£ºCertainly ´ð°¸£º A

3¡¢- Thank you for inviting me.- ____________ A£ºI really had a happy time. B£ºOh, it's too late. C£ºThank you for coming. D£ºOh, so slowly? ´ð°¸£º C

4¡¢- Hello, I'm Harry Potter.- Hello, my name is Charles Green, but _____________. A£ºcall my Charles B£ºcall me at Charles C£ºcall me Charles D£ºcall Charles me ´ð°¸£º C

5¡¢- Excuse me, could you show me the way to the nearest post office?- _________________ Oh yes! Two blocks away from here at the Green Avenue. You can't miss it. A£ºI beg your pardon? B£ºWhat do you mean? C£ºYou're welcome. D£ºMm, let me think. ´ð°¸£º D ¶þ¡¢ÔĶÁÀí½â

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1¡¢ Mrs. Weeks was reading a newspaper story to her class. Íþ¿Ë˹ÀÏʦÕýÔÚ¶Á±¨Ö½ÉϵÄÒ»¸ö¹ÊʸøËý°àÉϵÄѧÉúÌý¡£ The story said:

\Children's Hospital are asking for money for children's toys. Some children in the hospital must stay in bed for many weeks. Toys are needed to keep the sick children happy and quiet. Money for them can be sent to the hospital.

After Mrs. Weeks read the story£¬she said£¬\ \toys for the children in the hospital, \the boys and the girls one after another. \£¬ \ \

Mrs. Weeks smiled. \ \

\

On Saturday afternoon£¬Mrs. Weeks took the children to the hospital with the toys made by her students. The children in the hospital felt very happy to see the toys. So did the children in the class.

A few days later£¬Mrs. Weeks read another newspaper story to the class: Some school pupils brought toys to Children's Hospital last week. The toys were made by the pupils of Grade Three in Green Street School. The doctors said£¬\never had so many wonderful toys. Our children are very happy with them. They say£¬'THANK YOU£¬GRADE THREE.'\

(1)¡¢The first newspaper story was mainly about sick children in children's Hospital. A£ºT B£ºF ´ð°¸£º A

(2)¡¢Let the class make some toys and give them to the children in the hospital was in Mrs. Weeks' mind. A£ºT B£ºF ´ð°¸£º A

(3)¡¢At first£¬the doctors in Children's Hospital wanted to get some money to buy toys for the sick children. A£ºT B£ºF ´ð°¸£º A

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(4)¡¢From the passage we can learn that what Mrs. Weeks really wanted to do is to ask her class to save money for toys. A£ºT B£ºF ´ð°¸£º B

(5)¡¢The author's tone in this passage is enthusiastic. A£ºT B£ºF ´ð°¸£º A

2¡¢ Places to stay in Britain are as varied as the places you visit. ÔÚÓ¢¹ú£¬×¡µÄµØ·½Ëæ×ÅÄãÓÎÀÀµØµãµÄ²»Í¬¶øÓÐËùÇø±ð¡£ Whatever your budget is the choice -from basic barn to small hotel, from tiny cottage to grand castle - is all part of fun. Hostels

Cheap, good-value hostels are aimed at all types of like-minded travelers, who prefer value over luxury and you don't have to be young or single to use them. Britain's independent hostels and backpackers hostels also offer a great welcome. Facilities and prices vary, especially in rural areas, where some hostels are a little more than a bunkhouse (ÁÙʱס·¿) while others are remarkably comfortable £­ almost like bargain hotels. Youth Hotels

Founded many years ago to \to a greater knowledge, love and care of the countryside\the Youth Hotels Association is still going strong in the 21 century. The network of 230 hotels is a perfect gateway for exploring Britain's towns and countryside. B&Bs

The B&B (bed and breakfast) is a Great British institution, In essence you get a room in somebody's house, and small B&Bs may only have one guest room, so you'll really feel like part of the family. Larger B&Bs may have four or five rooms and more facilities, but just as warm as a welcome.

In country areas your B&B might be in a village or an isolated farm surrounded by fields. Prices reflect facilities: and usually run from around ¡ê12 to ¡ê20 per person. City B&Bs charge about ¡ê25 to ¡ê30 per person, although they're often cheaper as you go further out to the suburbs. Pubs & Inns

As well as selling drinks and meals, Britain's pubs and inns sometimes offer B&B, particularly in country areas. Staying a night or two can be great fun and puts you

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at the heart of the local community.

Rates range from around ¡ê15 to ¡ê25 per person. Pubs are more likely to have single rooms.

(1)¡¢In this passage the author mainly ________. A£ºtells us where to stay while visiting Britain B£ºadvises readers to pay a visit to Britain

C£ºintroduces the wonderful public services in Britain D£ºgives us some information about British life ´ð°¸£º A

(2)¡¢________ are mainly built for young visitors. A£ºPubs & Inns B£ºYouth Hotels C£ºHostels D£ºB&Bs ´ð°¸£º B

(3)¡¢If you travel alone and want to know better about family life in Britain, you'd better stay in ________. A£ºPubs & Inns B£ºYouth Hotels C£ºHostels D£ºB&Bs ´ð°¸£º D

(4)¡¢If you are interested in travelling with your friends but only with limited means, where is the better place for you to stay? _________. A£ºPubs & Inns B£ºYouth Hotels C£ºHostels D£ºB&Bs ´ð°¸£º C

(5)¡¢Which of the following is NOT true according to the last part of the passage? __________

A£ºPubs and inns usually provide visitors bed and breakfast. B£ºall pubs and inns offer visitors bed and breakfast. C£ºPubs and inns charge a visitor ¡ê25 at the most.

D£ºIf you want a single room, you are more likely to get one in pubs. ´ð°¸£º B

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