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Each week there will be a new article used as a basis for the discussion.In Week 1, August 9-15, we will discuss "Black Teachers of English in South Korea: Constructing Identities as a Native English Speaker and English Language Teaching Professional" with author Quanisha D. Charles. Throughout the week, the author will post questions for discussion for participants to discuss within the discussion group.In Week 2, August 16-22, we will discuss "On Issues of Discrimination and Prejudice: What Can TESOL Practitioners Do to Support and Advocate for Refugee Students?" with author Chatwara Suwanamai Duran. Suwanamai will post the initial question(s) for discussion and will take part in the discussion.To participle, join the online community in my TESOL. More details can be found at TESOL International Association website https://www.tesol.org//dei-reading-clubWe look forward to having many meaningful and thoughtful exchanges with you.1. This piece of information is sent by___.A. DEI B. TESOL International AssociationC. Quanisha D. Charles D. Chatwara Suwannamai Duran2. What is this email aimed at?A. Asking Dillion to learn how to teach English.B. Asking Dillion to become a TESOL Practitioner.C. Inviting Dillion to take part in online discussions.D. Inviting Dillion to exchange thoughts about my TESOL.3. What will be talked about with Suwannamai?A. Becoming a TESOL practitioner. B. Identities as an English teacher.C. Helping refugee students. D. Discrimination in South Korea.BBorn into a poor family, Lin Bu studied hard and grew up to be a learned scholar. He had travelled extensively across China before living the carefree life of a hermit(悥隭).He was a good poet and. writer but he never kept any of his writings, tearing them up right after penning them. Why won't you keep them for later generations? people asked. I m a forest hermit he said.  If I seek no praise now, why should posthumous({kT剉) fame matter to me? The most extraordinary thing about Lin Bu was his Plum Blossom Wife and Crane Son, meaning that he had a plum blossom(卙眰) as his wife and a crane as his son. This fascination puzzled his friends.  Why plum blossoms, of all flowers? they asked.揚lum blossoms alone flower during the coldest of days, unbending to the freezing falling snow. It is the character of these 'Gentlemen of the Flowers' that attracts learned gentlemen, as well as hermits like myself. he replied.After Lin Bu died, the Flying Crane Pavilion(璑P[) was built in his memory. People would come to admire the hundreds of plum trees, appreciating the form and character of Lin Bu' s beloved  wife' and 'son'.One day, two scholars had a discussion.  Isn't it a shame that a competent person justifying his official ranks settle for a hermit's life in the depths of the mountains? one asked. 揥hat's so bad about fame and fortune that they have escaped it?揑t's true that all people wish for fame and fortune, but they must suffer a great deal to obtain them. The darkest side of human nature is almost always revealed in these struggles for fame and fortune.揟hat's why a hermit would flee from all worldly cares, maintaining his noble character, just as the plum blossoms quietly flower in the depths of winter! Their discussion ended, but the two remained in the pavilion for a long time.4. Why did Lin Bu destroy his own writings?A. Because he traveled a lot as a learned scholar. B. Because he was not satisfied with their quality.C. Because he cared nothing about fame and fortune. D. Because he didn't care about later generations.5. What is special about plum blossoms in Lin Bu's eyes?A. They symbolize beauty and peace. B. They symbolize bravery and independence.C. They symbolize happiness and long life. D. They symbolize purity and good luck.6. What does the last sentence of this article indicate?A. The debate on Lin Bu' s choice would last for a long time.B. The two scholars would maintain their noble characters long.C. The Flying Crane Pavilion would attract more Chinese scholars.D. Lin Bu' s story would have a lasting influence on Chinese scholars.7. What can we mainly learn from this article?A. Chinese culture valued living in harmony with Nature.B. Nature played an important role in Chinese scholars' daily life.C. Hermits in China generally compared themselves to plum blossoms.D. Material success meant nothing to scholars with a noble character in China.CThe discovery that the universe is expanding was one of the great intellectual revolutions of the twentieth century. With hindsight(轛菑4Y w),it is easy to wonder why no one had thought of it before. Newton, and others, should have realized that a static(Y梑k剉)universe would soon start to shrink under the influence of gravity. But suppose instead the universe is expanding. If it was expanding fairly slowly, the force of gravity would cause it eventually to stop expanding and to start shrinking. However, if it was expanding at more than a certain critical rate, gravity would never be strong enough to stop it, and the universe would continue to expand forever.This is a bit like what happens when one fires a rocket upward from the surface of the earth. If it has a fairly low speed, gravity will eventually stop the rocket and it will start falling back. On the other hand, if the rocket has more than a certain critical speed, gravity will not be strong enough to pull it back, so it will keep going away from the earth forever.This behavior of the universe could have been predicted from Newton's theory of gravity at any time in the nineteenth, the eighteenth, or even the late seventeenth centuries. Yet so strong was the belief in a static universe that it persisted into the early twentieth century. Even Einstein, when he formulated(刧骮) the general theory of relativity in 1915, was so sure that the universe had to be static that he modified his theory to make this possible, introducing a so-called cosmological constant(嘯橻8^pe)into his equations. When Hubble's study of nearby galaxies showed that the universe was in fact expanding, Einstein regretted modifying his elegant theory and viewed the cosmological constant term as his "greatest mistake".8. What does the passage mainly talk about?A. the discovery of the expanding universe theoryB. the differences between two universe theoriesC. scientists' unwillingness to abandon a widely accepted theoryD. scientists' doubts about the theory that the universe is expanding9. Which of the following can be inferred about the expanding universe?A. It did not agree with a theory widely accepted in the nineteenth century.B. Most scientists nowadays believe that the idea is no longer acceptable.C. The existence of gravity makes it impossible for the universe to expand.D. Einstein discovered it when working with the general theory of relativity.10. The author mentions Newton in order toA. show respect for his great scientific work of gravityB. provide evidence that the universe is not expandingC give one example of a supporter of the expanding universe theoryD. show that the expanding universe theory might have been discovered earlier11. What can we know from the last two paragraphs?A. The author mentions a rocket to prove the theory of a static universe.B. The force driving the universe to expand is similar to that driving the rockets upward.C. Einstein used the term "cosmological constant" to challenge Newton's gravity theory.D. Einstein's mistake is used to show the author's doubt whether the universe is expanding.DLord Robert Winston was sitting on a train, when he found himself becoming steadily angry. Winston is normally a fairly amiable man. What was driving him slowly insane was the particular behavior of another passenger. Ignoring the child with her, the woman had picked up her phone and begun what would become a very loud conversation filled with boring facts.Winston did try to ignore it, but there is something fundamentally un-ignorable about a loud, one-sided conversation. It was then that Lord Winston made a mistake. He began to tweet(Q N裇噀) about the woman. He took photos of her and sent them out to his more than 40,000 followers.When the train had finally arrived at its destination, Winston quickly ran off. He had had enough of what he described as her "rudeness." But the woman faced an unusual surprise. The press had picked up on Winston's tweets. They were waiting for her on the platform. When they excitedly showed her Winston's messages, the woman's face fell. She also suddenly found herself using just one word to describe Winston's actions: "rude".We find ourselves living at a time of incredible rudeness. Social media has taught the world that it needs to have an opinion, on everything, at all times. Reality television has taught us to celebrate meanness(N薙}Y) so long as that meanness is delivered as  honesty. So what can we do about the rising tide of rudeness?Winston shone a spotlight on that woman's behaviors, but he did not confront it, and he did not stop it. Instead, that spotlight was shone weakly from afar, shaming her by taking an almost rudimentary(烻薡剉)form of revenge Often, the trick to handling rudeness is far more elegant, and can be done with the gentle delivery of a sentence as simple as  just stop."When we see it happen in a store, we must step up and say, "Just stop." If it happens to a colleague, we must point it out. Because once a rude person has had the looking glass held up to them and can see their actions through the eyes of others, they are far more likely to end that behavior themselves.12. What's the best title of this article?A. Before You Are Rude B. When Someone Is RudeC. If They Can End It D. Unless You Can Stop Rudeness13. What does the underlined word "amiable" most probably mean?A. selfless B. cooperative C. mild-mannered D open-minded14. Which of the following does the author agree with?A. The woman shouldn't have ignored Winston's anger over her behavior.B. Winston is actually as rude as the woman with his behavior.C. Being rude is widely accepted as being honest in the society.D. Winston should have pointed out the woman's rudeness to her face.15. What is the purpose of this text?A. To argue against a point of view.B. To introduce a social phenomenon.C. To offer solutions to a social problem.D. To express concerns over a social problem.孨07 ?Look inward for better career adviceSometimes we turn to others for advice on major career decisions. ___16___Warren Buffet s father discouraged him from entering the securities(翄8R)business. Walt Disney抯 brother and wife both tried to talk him out of making Snow White.Why does so much career advice end up being misguided? ___17___ We often listen to the wrong sources. I抳e watched many students rely on their parents and grandparents for guidance, forgetting that they were raised in an area when it was common to spend an entire career in one organization.What about going to people who are qualified to give advice?___18___ Advisers often focus too heavily on their personal preferences and experiences rather than take our perspective.(茐覊) At some point, you have probably noticed that you re wiser when giving advice to others than you are in making decisions for yourself. You re not alone. It often happens because we have more distance from other people抯 problems than our own. ___19___ Sure enough, psychologists find that our reasoning becomes wiser when we think about our own problems from a third-person perspective.Advising others doesn抰 just help us make better decisions, but it also leaves us more motivated to follow through. In one experiment, it was expected people were more motivated when receiving than giving advice. ___20___It was people who gave advice who became more motivated.If you want to get better career advice, you can start by reflecting on what you would tell someone else with a similar question. Listen to the advice you give to others. It抯 usually the advice you need to take yourself. And it might be the best way to motivate yourself, too.A. However, sometimes we make decisions depending on ourselves.B. But the opposite was true.C. But they may direct us in the wrong direction.D. It抯 no guarantee that they will know what抯 right for us.E. But it was easier said than done.F. The problem may start with who we approach for advice.G. The lesson here is that one of the most effective ways to get better advice is to give it. N0孾媁kXzzAs soon as the words left my mouth, I knew I'd made a mistake.  You think Jane Austen is... ___21___? the man opposite me asked in disbelief. Then, he and his colleague took turns to___22___ my claim.揑 just mean厰 I said in a bright voice, in order to keep the tone___23___,搕hat she's not as biting as Virginia Woolf.The two professors, like a couple of cats toying with a___24___bird, gave specific examples of how Austen' s work was, ___25___, more biting. With no more action to take, I simply smiled and said, 揕et's just agree to disagree, shall we? And at that moment, my dreams of going to Oxford University ___26___ in a puff of smoke.Part of my problem was a___27___of confidence. Even though I was a straight A student and had prepared for the interview to the best of my ability, I wasn't a skilled___28___.When faced with two experts who told me that I was wrong, instead of___29___myself, I rolled over and accepted ____30____.So, months later, I already knew the____31____of my thin envelope when it appeared on my doormat.____32____,I felt a pang of disappointment. However, failing my Oxford interview provided a____33____life lesson. I'm now more confident of my opinions, and I try to____34____my points with hard evidence. What's more, I have never since____35____a discussion by giving a simpering smile and saying, 揕et's just agree to disagree, shall we?21. A. noble B. soft C. beautiful D. clumsy22. A. appreciate B. submit C. challenge D. substitute23. A. pleasing B. serious C. low D. light24. A. frightened B. brave C. fragile D. naughty25. A. on the contrary B. by no means C. for example D. beyond expectation26. A. developed B. arrived C. disappeared D. shifted27. A. matter B. lack. C. sense D. kind28. A. debater B. learner C. fighter D. educator29. A. expressing B. behaving C. defending D. identifying30. A. truth B. advice C. prejudice D. defeat31. A. details B. spirits C. contents D. statistics32. A. Frequently B. Originally C. Absolutely D. Naturally33. A. typical B. valuable C. miserable D. temporary34. 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After he died, ___36___ (mercy)Nicholas became the saint of children, butchers, merchants and makers of perfume.One day when Nicholas was walking past a cottage, he overheard a man talking to___37___(he) that there was not enough money for each of his daughters to find a husband. Late that night, Nicholas went back to the house___38___threw a small bag of gold down the chimney. He did the same thing the following two nights. One of the bags of gold fell into a stocking that was hanging up___39___ (dry) over the fireplace___40___, people say Father Christmas comes down the chimney and children hang stockings over the fireplace for Father Christmas to put presents in.In the traditional picture of St Nicholas, he is usually shown as a tall, thin man___41___a beard or moustache, unlike Father Christmas ___42___has a fat belly and a lot of facial hair. St Nicholas is also presented as___43___(wear)the neat, traditional clothes of a religious leader, not a red woolen suit with a black belt like Father Christmas sOver the years, many things___44___(add) to the story of St Nicholas, changing him to the Father Christmas we know of today, For example, he Is said to live near the North Pole with his wife and lots of elves, who help make toys. He also has deer that____45____(help)him deliver presents on Christmas Eve.擭0麐T韣橯In the doorway of my home, I looked closely at the face of my 23-year-old son, his backpack by his side. We were saying good-bye. In a few hours he would be flying to France. He would be staying there for at least a year to learn another language and experience life in a different country.Before his college graduation, one day I told Daniel that the great failing in my life had been that I didn't take a year or two off to travel when I finished college. This is the best way to my way of thinking, to broaden oneself and develop a lager perspective on life. Once I had married and begun working, I found that the eagerness of living in another culture had disappeared.Daniel thought about this. His friends said that he would be insane to put his career on hold. But he decided it was not so crazy. After graduation, he worked as a waiter at college, a bike messenger and a house painter. With the money he earned, he had enough to go to Paris.Last night, I tossed in bed, unable to sleep. It was a transitional time in Daniel s, a passage, a step from college into the adult world. I wanted to leave him some words that would have some meaning, some significance beyond the moment. I failed. Nothing came to my mind. Maybe, I thought, it wasn t necessary to say anything.But I knew that it was necessary. My father and I loved each other. Yet, I always regretted never hearing him put his feelings into words and never having the memory of that moment.Now, as I stood before Daniel, still nothing came from my lips. No sound broke the stillness of my beach-side home. Outside, I could hear the shrill cries of sea gulls as they circled the ever-changing surf of Long Island. 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