51. If Mrs. Black in the US hopes to learn some Chinese at home, she may contact _______.
(A) takeaction@betterworld.com
(B) ram3462@hotmail.com
(C) club3864@hotmail.com
(D) staff@youth.org

47. The strawberries the children eat serve as ______. (A) breakfast (B) lunch (C) vaccines (D) nutrition

48. How is the text organized? (A) In order of time (B) In order of frequency. (C) In order of preference. (D) In order of importance.

49. Take Action for a Better World: Volunteers Needed Six months’ preparation in Denmark: Africa studies, team work combined with social work with risk group teenagers. Six months’ community work in Malawi in People to People Projects: Child Aid, HIV / AIDS. Fights and Teacher Training. Qualifications: 18 years, hard working and social engagement. Please contact us by e-mail: takeaction@ betterworld.com. Part-time work with Exchange Students YOUTH International is a non-profit high school foreign exchange students organization. We welcome teenagers from over 80 countries worldwide and provide host families. The community Representative is a part-time position designed for people with a strong desire to do something rewarding in the community and earn some extra money. Applicants best suited for this work should enjoy teenagers, have a strong interest in cross-cultural communication and feel comfortable networking. Full training and support will be provided through branch offices throughout the US. Positions available in most states. If interested, please email staff@ youth. org or call 888—123—9872. International Summer Job Hi, I’m an ESL student in China. I’m 20, quiet and polite, and I speak reasonable English. I’m looking for a summer job in an English-speaking country. I can teach Chinese or do house and garden work and cook Chinese dished. Can anybody offer me a job? I don’t need to earn much, just enough in two months ( July --- August) to pay for my return ticket to China. My goal is to improve my English and see a bit more of the world. My email is: ram3462@ hotmail.com. Call for Native Speaker of English I am looking for native speakers of English to join in an experiment. This experiment is carried out over the Internet. You don’t need nay specific knowledge other than understanding and speaking English at a native level. The first task will take you around 15 minutes. After this task, you can decide whether you want to continue the experiment. The tasks involve reading texts and designing questions and answers. If you are willing to help me, then please email us: club3864@ hotmail.com Who is suitable to work as a Community Representative in YOUTH International? (A) One who enjoys working with teenagers from different countries. (B) One who hopes to take action in fighting against diseases. (C) One who has a strong desire to improve his or her English. (D) One who wants to earn some pocket money in the program.

50.Where will jack, a volunteer, receive the training before he is sent to work in Malawi? (A) In some local offices in the US. (B) In an ESL organization in China. (C) In a preparation program in Demark. (D) In an exchange student center in Africa.

52. What are volunteers for an experiment over the Internet supposed to do? (A) To interview people online. (B) To do some house work. (C) To offer advice on Child Aid (D) To provide language exercises.

53.Old Computers Make for Unhappy Workers --- Survey LONDON (Reuters) ----- Dealing with the dissatisfaction of aging and unreliable office computers leads to workers’ unhappiness and more sick leave, a survey showed on Wednesday. A survey carried out by caro4free.net of over 2,700 European office workers from the UK, France and Germany found that workplace dissatisfaction increased greatly with the age of the computer equipment. “We do know that job satisfaction is falling in Britain and most advanced nations,” said Stephen White, a researcher from the Work Foundation. “The actual reasons for this are the subject of very heated discussion. It’s certainly one interesting theory that technology may be the cause of this in some way,” White added. A quarter of these using outdated computers in Britain said they were “quite” or “ very dissatisfied “ with their everyday job compared to the percent of those who had enjoyed an advantage from up-to-date technology. The survey also said that among workers dealing with outdated equipment, there was a 35 percent greater probability they would take six or more days of sick leave per year compared with the average worker. In France, where more workers use old computers, the probability jumped to 55 percent. Results also showed that women in the three countries were more likely to be using outdated equipment. In the UK, where more workers have up-to-date computers than in the other countries surveyed, the number of women using old equipment doubled than of men. White pointed out that there were tow sides to this problem, saying that continuously having to deal with new technology and equipment can also be a source of worry. “Old and faulty equipment is a major cause of office dissatisfaction. There is no question about it; but you also have to say that the frequent change of equipment is also, or could be, a main cause of dissatisfaction.” The underlined word “this” (paragraph 3) refers to ______. (A) workplace dissatisfaction (B) computer use in most jobs (C) the aging off office computers (D) the survey by care4@ free. net

54. How many office workers use old computers in Britain expressed their dissatisfaction? (A) 16% (B) 25% (C) 35% (D) 55%

55. According to White, why were the women surveyed more likely to use old computers? (A) Most office workers use old computers. (B) They do some of their work with computers. (C) Dealing with new equipment can cause anxiety. (D) They are easier to b satisfied with new technology.

56. What is the subject of the news story? (A) Poor working conditions in offices (B) Research work of the Work Foundation (C) Influence of technology in the workplace. (D) Different attitudes to old computers.

57. You are from a middle class family, and live in a normal size home without any showy possessions, but you are surrounded by surprising consumption. This contrast is beginning to bother your 6-year-old son. You are worried that he will want to live as they do, and wonder if you should move. Sometimes big pocket money, joyful birthday parties, special playrooms and super-big houses tell you that your neighbors probably have more money than you do, and that they’re not as careful as you are with money, but you may find that they cook and dig in the garden with their children just as often as you do, talk with them as freely and read to them every night. Or you may find that some of these parents stay in on wing of their big house while children play by himself, way off in a wing of his own. In that unfortunate case, he is basically growing up alone without being looked after properly, but this can happen to a child who lives in a normal-size house, too, if he has a TV. A computer and a few video games in his room. Even the most caring parent doesn’t walk in and out of it to see what show her child is watching, what Internet site he has found and if he’s playing that video game. Too much uncontrolled screen then may lead to a certain loss of innocence (天真), and if it doesn’t, you might decide to move. Don’t judge your neighbor too harshly (严厉地), though. There some things that are right with almost any neighbor and some things that are wrong with the best of them. --- like those super-big houses. The wealth of their owners ---- and the way they throw money around---- may make your son feel sorry for himself, unless you help him understand that you and his dad save some of the money, give some to people who don’t have enough and use the rest to pay for whatever the family needs. Children want ----- should be provided with---- explanations when their parents don’t give them what they want. What is the problem with the worried parent in the text? (A) Her house isn’t as big as her rich neighbor’s. (B) Her son is left alone without anyone in charge. (C) She can’t provide her son with a special playroom. (D) She worries about the effect of her neighbor on her son.