邢唷>? ?欹_ 鳵|bjbj=bbR\  rrrrr8j|孅l("000   ???????$鼾狜2?Ir  ?rr00F<f.f.f. r0r0?f.?f.f.jG7?0 喳⒅?92?\<0孅59V蹳\-蹳d??蹳r?$ 6Af.D   ??2.4   孅蹳          , 8: _l蟼w闚乢-Nf[2020-2021f[t^,{Nf[g貧 N10g纇Km駛韹諎wS}T槝篘麜嘯R 貧譥塻 槝篘 _甕 2020-10-06 `!wS醤R95R N,T汻qQ20槝蟢\槝1.5R 醤R30R ,{N倐 ,T Nb 5 祂鵞輯0蟢祂鵞輯T gN*N\槝 蜰槝-N@b賬剉 A0B0C N*N 恲?N 慂QgsO 恲 v^h(W諎wS剉鴙擽MOn0,T孾蟢祂鵞輯T `O龕 g 10 襶煍剉鰁魰eg轛T{ gsQ\槝孴桘 NN\槝0蟢祂鵞輯臢麐NM0 What did the woman fail to see?A sign. B. A parking lot. C. A disabled person.What will the man do?Take a course online. B. Call the same repairman. C. Fix the refrigerator himself. Who will the woman have dinner with tonight?Tommy抯 family. B. Her grandmother. C. Her colleagues in Shanghai.Why does the boy like sharks?They are great swimmers. B. They make funny sounds. C. They are very smart.What is the time?6:00 p.m. B. 9:00 p.m. C. 10:00 pm. ,{孨倐 ,T Nb 5 祂鵞輯b靣}v0蟢祂鵞輯b靣}vT g郠*N\槝 蜰槝-N@b賬剉 A0B0C N*N 恲?N 慂QgsO 恲?v^h(W諎wS剉鴙擽MOn0,T孾蟢祂鵞輯b靣}vMR `O\ g鰁魰桘T*N\槝 蟢\槝 5 襶煍,T孾T T\槝\賬鶴 5 襶煍剉\OT{鰁魰0蟢祂鵞輯b靣}v麐$NM0 ,T,{6祂Pg檈 轛T{,{607槝0 What kind of coffee does the man usually have?Italian. B. Brazilian. C. French.Where are the speakers?In a cafe. B. In an office. C. In a supermarket.,T,{7祂Pg檈 轛T{,{8髞10槝0What was the girl s most recent purchase?A dog toy. B. Some clothes. C. An ice cream maker.What is the relationship between the speakers?Teacher and student. B. Father and daughter. C. Shopkeeper and customer.What does the father think of his daughter s way of spending?Unwise. B. Responsible. C. Economical.,T,{8祂Pg檈 轛T{,{11髞13槝0Where does the woman s mother live?In Madrid. B . In Mexico City. C. In New York.What do the speakers plan to do on November 2nd?Travel to Madrid B. Visit some friends. C. Attend a holiday event.When will the speakers leave New York?On October 22nd. B. On October 28th. C. On November 2nd.,T,{9祂Pg檈 轛T{,{14髞17槝0 Where will the speakers most likely go swimming?In the pool. B. In the ocean. C. In the lake.What will the man do on Thursday?Hold a family party. B. participate in a game. C. Have a football team practice. When will the woman come over to the man抯 house?This Wednesday. B. This Sunday. C. Next week.What will the speakers probably watch?A comedy. B. A war movie. C. A history movie.,T,{10祂Pg檈 轛T{,{18髞20槝0 What was Frank Whittle s father?An officer. B. An inventor. C. An engineer.When did Whittle gain the legal right of ownership of his design?In 1907. B. In 1930. C. In 1937. Where was Whittle s last home?Maryland. B. Coventry. C. Cambridge.孨桘t銐qQ15\槝蟢\槝2.5R 醤R37.5R AOver the past few years, smart home tech has become more and more accessible and it s increasingly easy to find that you ve bought a product that includes smart home features. So what does a modern smart home look like, and how can you start building one? You could get to start making your home smarter by the following gadgets.Ecobee 4 Measuring both occupancy and temperature, its sensors signal your Ecobee to automatically switch to the right mode. It only takes about 30 minutes, thanks to an easy-to-follow installation guide and an in-app step-by-step walkthrough. Easily adjust temperature using your voice with built-in Alexa or from wherever you are using your mobile phones.Amazon Smart Plug Amazon Smart Plug works with Alexa to add voice control. Schedule lights, fans, and appliances to turn on and off automatically, or control them remotely when you re away. It s simple to set up and use. Plug in, open Alexa, and start using your voice.The Philips Hue White Smart Bulb It works with Amazon Alexa to support dimming through voice control. Schedule your own custom lighting scenes. Set the smart bulbs to turn on and off at a pre-set time. To install, simply screw鏱 the smart bulbs into your desired light location. Control smart-bulb-equipped lamps and overhead lights via the Philips Hue App.August Smart Lock Pro It works with Alexa for voice control (Alexa device sold separately). Control keyless access. it locks automatically behind you, and unlocks as you approach. Install in about 10 minutes with just a screwdriver簢NR .21. What do the four gadgets have in common?A. Useful Philips Hue App. B. Beautiful lighting scenes.C. Easy installation and simple set-up. D. Pleasant temperature.22. Of the four gadgets, which one can save you from the trouble of bringing door keys?A. Ecobee 4. B. August Smart Lock Pro.C. The Philips Hue White Smart Bulb. D. Amazon Smart Plug.23. This passage is intended to ________.A. introduce the gadgets of smart homes B. provide advice for home decorationC. compare the gadgets with others D. show the popularity of the gadgetsBWhen Emanuel received an email from Professor Richard English. Queen抯 Pro-Vice-Chancellor at the School of History, Anthropology,Philosophy and Politics, encouraging him to apply for a PhD in Politics in Belfast, it was a pinch-me moment Emanual never thought would be possible. After all, just a few short years ago, he was living on the streets couch-surfing at friends houses and weeding gardens to make ends meet. Now, one of the world抯 leading political academics was preparing to welcome him to Queen抯 University over 4,000 miles away.Emanuel never knew who his father was and his mom was mentally ill when she gave birth to him, so the hospital took him off her and he was unofficially adopted for the first few years of his life. What followed was a childhood with uncertainty as Emanuel was passed between the adoption system and family members.Through his high school and community college years, he moved from house to house, living with friends at times and living on the streets at others.Determined to change all that despite his rocky start in life, Emanuel involved himself in school-doing everything he could to earn extra tuition (f[9? money in his spare time. But getting accepted into university was scarcely possible because a person like him couldn t get a regular student loan.Fortunately, the government backed him, having created a policy allowing disadvantaged persons to access funding for higher education. He graduated from the University of the West Indies with a 1st Class Honors degree and went on to do his Masters.Emanuel knows that his story could have been very different.揑 discovered Professor Richard English online and sent him an email honestly, not thinking he would reply and to my surprise, he did. I applied for the highly competitive Commonwealth Shared Scholarship Scheme in order to fund my research at Queen抯. When I was told I was successful, my whole world changed.24. What does the underlined word 損inch-me in Paragraph 1 probably mean?A. Expected. B. Unbelievable. C. Awkward. D. Anxious.25. What happened to Emanuel in his childhood?A. His father was mentally ill.B. He was abandoned by his mother.C. He was once adopted by his relatives.D. He lived with his friends now and then.26. How did Emanuel afford his university education?A. By receiving a regular student loan.B. By earning the tuition all by himself.C. By borrowing the money from friends.D. By getting support from the government.27. What can we learn from Emanuel抯 story?A. Well begun is half done.B. It抯 never too old to learn.C. You are the master of your life.D. Lost time is never found again.CEverybody loves a fat pay rise. Yet pleasure at your own can disappear if you learn that a colleague has been given a bigger one. Indeed, if he has a reputation for laziness, you might even be more angry. Such behavior is regarded as "all too human", with the underlying assumption that other animals would not be capable of this finely developed sense of grievanceN醤 .But a study by Sarah Bosnan and Frans de Waal of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, which has just been published in Nature, suggests that it is all too monkey, as well.The researchers studied the behavior of female brown capuchin monkeys. They look cute. They are good-natured, co-operative creatures, and they share their food readily. Above all, like their female human counterparts, they tend to pay much closer attention to the value of 揼oods and services than males?Such characteristics make them perfect candidates for Dr. Brosnan's and Dr. de Waal's study. The researchers spent two years teaching their monkeys to exchange tokens for food. Normally, the monkeys were happy enough to exchange pieces of rock for slices of cucumber. However, when two monkeys were placed in separate but adjoining chambers, so that each could observe what the other was getting in return for its rock, their behavior became markedly different.In the world of capuchins, grapes are luxury goods (and much preferable to cucumbers). So when one monkey was handed a grape in exchange for her token, the second was reluctant to hand hers over for a mere piece of cucumber. And if one received a grape without having to provide her token in exchange at all, the other either tossed her own token at the researcher or out of the chamber, or refused to accept the slice of cucumber. Indeed, the mere presence of a grape in the other chamber (without an actual monkey to eat it) was enough to cause hatred in a female capuchin.The researchers suggest that capuchin monkeys, like humans, are guided by social emotions. In the wild, they are a co-operative, group-living species. Such cooperation is likely to be stable only when each animal feels it is not being cheated. Feelings of righteous indignation (IN$a) it seems, are not the preserve of people alone. Refusing a lesser reward completely makes these feelings abundantly clear to other members of the group. However, whether such a sense of fairness evolved independently in capuchins and humans, or whether it stems from the common ancestor that the species had 35 million years ago, is, as yet, an unanswered question.28. In the opening paragraph, the author introduces his topic by .A. making a comparison B. justifying an assumptionC. making a conclusion D. explaining a phenomenon29. The statement 搃t is all too monkey (Last line, Paragraph 1) implies that __________.A. hating unfairness is also monkeys' nature B. monkeys are easily affected by their companions C. monkeys, like humans, tend to be jealous of each otherD. no animals other than monkeys can develop such emotions30. Dr. Brosnan and Dr. de Waal have eventually found in their study that the monkeys .A. prefer grapes to cucumbers B. will not be cooperative if feeling cheatedC. can be taught to exchange things D. are unhappy when separated from others31. What can we infer from the last paragraph?A. Monkeys can be trained to develop social emotions.B. Cooperation among monkeys remains stable only in the wild.C. Animals usually show their feelings openly as humans do.D. Human indignation evolved from an uncertain source.DThrowing handfuls of bread to birds has long been seen as harmless enough. But in recent years, some scientists have suggested that bread might not do birds digestive systems any good, saying that as uneaten food rots down, the water quality worsens and algal blooms can occur. Plus, by encouraging birds to gather in one place, the build-up of droppings may result in outbreaks of disease too. Meanwhile, many cities have signs telling us not to feed pigeons and gulls, which are considered an 揳nnoyance due to the mess they make, and scattering bread inevitably attracts rats and mice. It seems that the public has accepted these warnings, and that fewer of us now feed birds this way. In October, a sign went up in a Derbyshire park claiming that the local birds were dying of starvation, and urging visitors to feed them as before. When online posts about the notice went viral, feathers flew as people debated the benefits of handing out bread to birds. Paul Stancliffe of the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) points out that there抯 insufficient scientific evidence for bread harming birds, adding that, as little research has been done, it could even turn out to be beneficial. `$  We just don t know, he says. Although bread is a heavily processed  unnatural food intended for humans, that alone may be insufficient grounds for not feeding it to birds. In the 1980s, the Wildfowl & Wetland Trust (WWT) carried out a comparative study of different flocks of mute swans, and the birds that consumed the most bread had weaker muscles, implying that a bread-heavy diet might be the cause. 揙ur official line is that bread is okay for ducks, geese and swans, but only in moderation, says WWT抯 Peter Morris. 揌owever, this advice comes with several other warnings. a$ The first is that it s best offered in winter, when there is less plant and insect food around. In spring and summer, too much artificial food may not be a good idea, since young birds have to learn how to look after themselves and natural food will contain a wider range of nutrients to help them grow. 揓ust like us, birds need a varied diet to stay healthy, says a spokesperson for the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds(RSPB). 揂lthough ducks, geese and swans can digest all types of bread, too much can leave them feeling full without giving them all of the important vitamins, minerals and nutrients they need. b$ When bird feeding first became popular in the UK in the 19th century, some Victorians encouraged tough love, arguing that such handouts would only make our feathered friends lazy and dependent on welfare.  = 4 \* GB3 \* MERGEFORMAT c$ Morris says that there is a theory that wild birds can get  hooked on easy meals, losing interest in other types of food. Another danger, he says, is that birds fed regularly end up accustomed to humans, placing themselves at greater risk of predation(Uc邩).32. How can feeding birds with bread affect our urban life?A. Birds mess can attract many rats and mice. B. Birds gathering in one place disturbs our peace. C. Bread goes bad and the water quality will suffer. D. Human beings are likely to be infected with bird flu.33. If birds rely on a bread-heavy diet, there is a strong possibility that ______. A. they will become bigger in size with stronger musclesB. lack of certain nutrients negatively influences their healthC. their digestive system will be damaged by artificial foodD. they would soon choose bread rather than natural food.34. Where does the sentence 揝uch moralizing sounds old-fashioned nowadays, but may have a grain of truth. best suit?A. `$ B. a$ C. b$ D.  = 4 \* GB3 \* MERGEFORMAT c$35. What is the best title for this passage?A. Is feeding birds a wise choice? B. Why not feed our bird neighbours?C. Can we treat birds as friends? D . When do birds need our food aid? N.N 悢NqQ5\槝蟢槝2.5R qQ12.5R Before you throw that old cell phone in the trash or hide it away in a drawer, think again. There are actually many ways to dispose(Yt)of a mobile phone that you are no longer using. First, you should be aware that in many places, throwing away cell phones is actually illegal because the batteries梕specially in very old phones梒an contain poisonous metals. 36 You certainly don抰 need to pay to recycle an old cell phone. 37 This has led to many charities making a small amount of money by collecting old phones. There are large organizations that will take unwanted phones. However, you might also want to think locally. 38 And they do make a little bit on each donation. If you can抰 find a large cell phone recycling program in your area you might consider starting a small local one perhaps for a local public schoo1 39 As people move to bigger and better phones, or smaller and better phones, there are plenty of old cell phones just waiting for a place to land, and smart schools have provided that place. You might also want to hang onto any accessories(M戹N)that you have. 40 Continuing to use accessories in good shape makes smart economic sense.A. In fact, most companies that recycle them get paid to do soB. There are better places to get rid of them than your trash can.C. Many schools and local charities now have recycling programs.D. Local charities have contributed a lot in repairing unwanted phonesE. Things like chargers or covers can often be used with your new phone.F. The saying that one man s trash is another man s treasure certainly appliesG. 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Even those small acts of kindness can make a difference in someone's day. That was just the case for Amie Mickey when she 41 a bumper sticker on her car reading: You Matter.Amie started to do this several years ago. At first, she wondered if people would 42 it. However, much to her surprise, she began seeing a flood of 43 every time she hit the road. More often than not, people 44 slowly near her car would roll down their windows, raising their 45 ,waving and smiling. Sometimes, she even found some sticky notes left on her windshield saying things like 揧ou 46 too! 揙nce while she was driving down the highway, she became 47 when a man driving a sports car at a high speed pulled his car alongside suddenly, waving and mouthing, 揧ou matter! Though it took her some time to recover from the 48 ,she still felt happy. Last year, someone 49 her car while she was waiting for her friend in the car by the roadside, saying to her, 揑t is a(an) 50 sticker. I抳e seen various stickers before, but none of them have touched me as your sticker has done. 揟he two small words on the sticker seem simple enough, but they really struck a chord with many complete strangers who 51 to catch sight of the sticker.Stories like Amie's really 52 the rest of us. Sometimes a kind word or gesture may lift our 53 and it doesn't cost a thing except for a little extra thought. Maybe it means offering a friend a hug, praising the children when their children 54 themselves well in school, helping someone out or volunteering at animal shelters or shelters for the homeless. Acts of kindness are waiting everywhere. Small as they seem, they can make a 55 impact on the world, and help form general goodness.41Atore up Bpicked up Cfixed up Dput up42Awatch Boverlook Cnotice Dneglect43Aattention Bstrangers Cconfusion Dtrouble44Arunning Bdriving Cwalking Driding45Avoices Bhats Cshoulders Dthumbs46Acount Bshare Cvalue Dmatter47Afrightened Bfrustrated Cembarrassed Ddisappointed48Aparking Bspeed Cincident Devent49Aapproached Bblocked Crepaired Dcleaned50Aimportant Bspecial Ctypical Dskeptical51Ahappened Boccurred Cmanaged Doffered52Ashock Binspire Cdelight Dsatisfy53Afeelings Bthoughts Cspirits Dminds54Awork Bexercise Cperform Dconduct55Areliable Bsubjective Cpositive Dbriefa!wS (醤R55R)擭.韹誰kXzzqQ10\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R10R Britons are well known 56 the amount of tea that they drink. The average person in the UK consumes around 1.9kg of tea annually. Tea 57 (drink) by all sections of society. But tea does not grow in Britain. The vast 58 (major) of tea is grown in India and China. At the beginning of the 1700s, the amount of tea 59 (arrive)in Britain increased gradually. At first people drank the tea 60 (exact)as it was in China. They soon discovered that it mixed really well with a little milk and sugar, 61 (give) the drink a special British characteristic.In the 1800s tea was still a product enjoyed only by people with money. At this time they began to have 揳fternoon tea? This involves drinking tea with a snack around 4 p.m. to avoid feeling 62 (hunger) between lunch and dinner. It is a tradition that is still going today 63 has become less popular in recent times. Tearooms梥hops 64 you could buy and drink tea梥tarted to appear across the country. At 65 start of the 20th century, Britons began to make tea in their homes whenever they felt like it. Kettles became essential in every kitchen.mQ.9hnc枡W[蚹b-N噀衏:y橯鶴cknx剉US蛬 (qQ10\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R10R)66. _______ with lights, the local tennis court is where people often play tennis in the evening. (MY)67. It s very wise of you to s_________ well-trained workers for untrained ones in the assembly line. 68. Each time he had a letter ________ to Mrs. Brown, he had to finish his work quite late, because she lived far away. (昩 O?69. The results are entirely _______ with our earlier research. (N魜剉)70. They were reunited after a s_________ of more than 20 years.71. She needs more f_________ working hours in order to care for her children.72. Red on the flag s________ the bravery, revolution, strength and blood of the French.73. While some local people ________ to the plan, the majority was for it.74. An explosion broke out last night, __________ the foundations of the building. (坢1_)75. She s________ over on the ice and broke her leg.N.fNb梙埦 (qQ$N\倐 醤R35R),{N钀R擽(u噀橯\O (10R)GP歔`O/fNgNS \(W!h N╟PN钀蟸xQ烻Hr駛韹噀f[\O罷0鲖`O賬齎 g薙Tom橯N\5uP[異鯪 乢BlvQa翂 匭筟S靊鈰顣褟礠 2Bl㏑a 3.h圍ya"0鑜a1.蛬pe80鎉骃2.颯錘怱_瀀燫苸倐 錘OL垏e迯/0Dear Tom,_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Yours,Li Hua,{孨钀R麐T韣橯 ( 25R ) Once there was a ship travelling on the tough sea and on the ship there was a pair o紨鰳錄>悳驕F枬逎R^笩 `矤&Z d7$8$H$gd*.4$d7$8$H$a$gd*.4$ 9Ud棹9Da$gd*.4劋d棹9D`劋gd*.4闂鞐項駰蠘覙訕讟UXY]餀驒髾鳈hnpx錄鏇铔隂鞗顩.0>@BDFHVXln~€悳挏敎枩槣殰皽矞葴蕼鄿鉁驕魷鰷鴾鷾鼫"$68F襻裨襻裨襻裨襻裨襻衿择狁云怨怨怨怨怨云怨怨怨怨怨云怨怨怨怨怨云怨怨怨怨怨h*.4h*.4OJQJaJh*.4h*.4OJQJaJo(h*.4h*.4OJQJaJh*.4h*.4>*OJQJaJo(h*.4h*.4>*OJQJaJIFHJLNP`bnp啙垵枬槤殱湞灊牆疂皾緷罎螡袧逎酀鉂錆鏉铦68RTVXZ\np~€敒枮獮瑸臑茷貫跒顬馂 "46HJ^`bdfh|~挓敓笩簾皲卒卒卒卒卒皲卒卒卒卒卒皲卒卒卒卒卒皲卒卒卒卒卒皲卒卒卒卒卒皲卒卒卒卒卒皲卒卒卒卒卒h*.4h*.4OJQJaJh*.4h*.4OJQJaJh*.4h*.4OJQJaJo(U簾紵緹罒聼袩覠錈鏌鵁鸁 (*>@RT`bdfhjvx尃帬湢牋矤礌稜笭籂紶袪覡隊鞝 "&箧箧箧箧箧筘箧箧箧箧箧筘箧箧箧箧鼠骟伢骟骟骟骟骟稕稕稕5h*.4h*.45丆JKHOJQJ\乛JaJmHo(sH&h*.4h*.45丆JKHOJQJ\乤Jh*.4h*.4OJQJaJo(h*.4h*.4OJQJaJo(h*.4h*.4OJQJaJh*.4h*.4OJQJaJ7&46:FHPTVXZ垺敗6<DE將挗瘼鳍>D常NOГ;A嚗崶2468Z^嫠匪匪匪妤槉槉榺槉槉槉槉榺槉槉槉槉榞鎔妤)h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乛JaJo(h*.4h*.4OJQJaJo(h*.4h*.4>*OJQJaJh*.4h*.4OJQJaJ"h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乤J&h*.4h*.45丂堽KHOJQJ\乤J5h*.4h*.45丂堽KHOJQJ\乛JaJmHo(sH1h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乛JaJmHo(sH(Z愧纾24劍R f开 rt湰粳0R$ & Fd棹7$8$H$a$gd*.4$d棹7$8$H$a$gd*.4凔勁d棹7$8$H$^凔`勁d*.4 d棹7$8$H$gd*.4劋dWD`劋gd*.4^`dhjprtvz~€劍JNⅸīgh廓联  rt€劕挰柆槵毈嬖婵嬖婵嬖嬖皻皻垰皻皒皒皒皒皻皒翱嬖嬖嬖h*.4h*.4KHOJQJaJo(#h*.4h*.4KHOJQJ^JaJo(+h*.4h*.4KHOJQJ^JaJmHo(sHh*.4h*.4KHOJQJaJ)h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乛JaJo("h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乤J1h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乛JaJmHo(sH(毈Μ艾脯含粳.0RTVx|啳埈幁挱柇毉牠Ν骗拳煊劣力摝z]A摝摝z摝z7h*.4h*.45丅*KHOJQJ^JaJmHo(phsH9jh*.4h*.4B*KHOJQJUaJmHnHphu1h*.4h*.4B*KHOJQJ^JaJmHphsH%h*.4h*.4B*KHOJQJaJph4h*.4h*.4B*KHOJQJ^JaJmHo(phsH"h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乤J1h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乛JaJmHo(sH%h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乤Jo(Rx埈拳墉$2V7鹌=肚I樔沂劋d棹7$8$H$`劋gd*.4$d棹7$8$H$a$gd*.4$劋d棹7$8$H$`劋a$gd*.4 d棹7$8$H$gd*.4$剉d棹7$8$H$WD,`剉a$gd*.4$d棹7$8$H$a$gd*.4拳寒02<DNPVX迮媾)*56;<徢惽辞登缜枨笄羟GHuv柸椚熳熳墨櫕檧靱靑靑靑靑靑靑靑靑靑靑靑靑靑靑)h*.4h*.4B*KHOJQJ^JaJphU1h*.4h*.4B*KHOJQJ^JaJmHphsH"h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乤J1h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乛JaJmHo(sH%h*.4h*.45並HOJQJ\乤Jo((h*.4h*.4B*KHOJQJaJo(ph%h*.4h*.4B*KHOJQJaJph)f couple. All of a sudden, the ship met with an accident and the couple had no choice but to run to the life boat without delay. After reaching there, they realized that there was space only for one person. At that very moment, the husband pushed his wife behind him and jumped onto the lifeboat himself, leaving his wife standing on the sinking ship, shouting something desperately to her husband eyes filled with tears.The teacher stopped her story-telling and asked her students, 揋uys, guess what it was that she shouted.Most students answered. 揑 hate you!After listening to all this reply, the teacher glanced through the whole class again and noticed that there was a boy sitting silently throughout. Then she asked him the same question.The boy answered, 揑 believe she would have shouted-Take care of our child.Listening to his remarks, the teacher was surprised and asked the boy doubtfully. 揌ave you heard of this story before?Shaking his head, the boy said softly and sadly, 揘o, I haven抰. But that抯 what my mother said to my father before she died of a deadly disease.Moved and feeling sad, the teacher replied. 揧our answer is absolutely right!Then she continued, 揕et抯 take up the story. The ship sank eventually and the husband went home and brought up their daughter alone. Many years later after the death of the man, their daughter was tidying up all his belongings when she found his diary. 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