邢唷>? ?欹)` 鳵Jbjbj€€d鈡鈡胹 HHHHTTT$x`1`1`1P?t$2x騃f????????滸烥烥烥烥烥烥$XKh繫^肎T?X7|?"??肎HH??n琁旹旹旹?H?8?滸旹?滸旹旹6<旹?? 霁Ef加`1烝旹酕翴0騃旹NSCN旹NT旹L??b旹H;d<???肎肎%Ep???騃????xxxD(?xxx?xxxHHHHHH _l蟼w闚乢-Nf[貧 N駛韹3g6柕k'`纇Km 2018316,{N钀R,T汻qQ$N倐 醤R20R ,{N倐qQ5\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R5R 1. What will the woman probably do next?A. Hike down the hill. B. Take out her cell phone. C. Take a picture with her camera.2. Where does the conversation take place?A. On the telephone. B. In a hospital. C. At a beach.3. What is the man doing?A. Asking for advice. B. Giving directions. C. Asking for directions.4. Where does the smell come from?A. The garbage. B. The cat. C. A dead animal.5. What does the woman mean?A. The man isn抰 able to do the puzzle.B. She can抰 stand by the man anymore.C. She will not be able to solve the puzzle.,{孨倐qQ15\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R15R ,T,{6祂Pg檈 轛T{,{607槝06. What will the woman do tomorrow?A. Leave for the U.S. by air.B. Go to a concert with the man.C. Pick up her friend from the airport.7. What can we learn from the conversation?A. Professor Smith has bought the tickets.B. The woman will go to the airport without the man.C. The woman has canceled her appointment tonight.,T,{7祂Pg檈 轛T{,{809槝08. What did the man find out from his special socks?A. He needs to run faster B. He isn t ready to run a race.C. He wasn t running in the right position.9. Which competition has the man already participated in?A. A marathon. B. A half marathon. C. A quarter marathon.,T,{8祂Pg檈 轛T{,{10髞12槝010. What kind of ring will the man buy?A. One with a thick gold band. B. One with a red stone. C. One made of silver.11. Who is helping the man?A. A store employee. B. His friend. C. His father.12. What will the man do next?A. Buy the ring. B. Look at a different ring. C. Take a picture of the ring.,T,{9祂Pg檈 轛T{,{13髞16槝013. Which country did the woman visit?A. Spain. B. Ireland. C. England.14. How long was the woman abroad?A. For a few years. B. For six months. C. Just under half a year.15. Why didn t the man travel to Brazil?A. His trip was canceled. B. He couldn t get the time off work.C. He ran out of money.16. What will the man do next?A. Get a job. B. Find a place to live. C. Introduce the woman to a friend.,T,{10祂Pg檈 轛T{,{17髞20槝017. Who is Jessica?A. The Helpline officer. B. A university tour guide. C. The Student Union President.18. What will the speaker hand out?A. Her business cards. B. Guide brochures. C. Maps.19. What are the hours of the Student Welfare Office?A. 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on weekdays.B. 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays.C. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays.20. What should visitors do during busy times?A. Wait in a line. B. Add their name to the waiting list.C. Ask the speaker to call them back.,{孨钀R駛韹鍂茓袕(uqQ$N倐 醤R35R ,{N倐USy榢XzzqQ15\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R15R 21. After ________ of the danger of travelling there alone, the girl abandoned her program and hoped for other choices. A. being informed B. informed C. having informed D. to be informed22.  Mom. I m still coughing badly. Blame yourself. You would be much better now if you ________ my advice. A. did take B. had taken C. should take D. took23. China is playing a key role in an effort to control drug overdoses. However, it will take long and much effort ________ this problem is completely solved. A. until B. after C. before D. unless24. Why ________ you always be so skeptical of what I say? I抳e never cheated you! A. shall B. would C. can D. must25. If you抮e writing to your mother, don抰 forget to ________ something about her coming here to stay for a few days. A. put in B. send in C. take in D. check in26. I wonder where it was ________ you picked up the news ________ the president will visit our school next week. A. how; when B. that; where C. when; why D. that; that27. Here________ someone ________. Let抯 see who it is. It might be John according to the figure, but I抦 not sure. A. is coming; running B. comes; running C. comes; is running D. is coming; is running28. With this type of aggressive behavior, the two animals participate in a physical competition ________ shows which animal is more powerful. A. what B. where C. that D. who29. The individuals who have contributed to this book are far too ________ to mention one by one here. A. numerous B. delicate C. essential D. consistent30. President Xi Jinping ________ the certificates of the nation抯 highest scientific award to Wang Zeshan and Hou Yunde at an annual ceremony held in Beijing on January 8, 2018. A. purchased B. presented C. promised D. predicted31. Shall we go to an Indian restaurant or an Indonesian restaurant? Neither. Let抯 go to an Italian restaurant. They ________ the best specials of the year. A. are having B. have C. had had D. have had32. ________ your belief that we shall fail, I know we shall succeed as long as we try hard enough. A. In search of B. In contrast with C. In connection with D. In terms of33. If you do not wish anyone to know what you have done, it is better not to have done it in the first place. Just as the saying goes, 揰_______? A. Never hit a man when he抯 down B. The cheaper buyer takes bad meat C. When one will not, two cannot quarrel D. What is done by night appears by day34. A student of mid-level ________ could become an excellent one as long as he is able to arrange his time in a proper order. A. intelligence B. comment C. dimension D. criterion 35. Dear, Wendy is too full to eat your food. ________. She simply hates my cooking. A. I抣l give you that B. I don t get it C. Don t give me that D. You ve got me there,{孨倐孾b_kXzzqQ20槝蟢槝1R醤R20R Growth Pain You might not get what you wish for, but you always get what you work for. I want to be a(n) 36 ballet dancer with the American Ballet Theatre in New York when I grow up, and I work toward my 37 by training over 18 hours a week. I 38 start homeschooling so I could make more time for dance. I love dancing 39 anything. It makes me feel strong and invincible (N颯b軃剉), like nothing could ever 40 me. Most importantly, it抯 helped me 41 the most difficult event of my life the death of my dad when I was seven. My dad died of a heart attack while playing hockey. When my mom first told me, it didn抰 42 me that I would never be able to see him again. He抎 always 43 with me; I even used to make him do warm-up stretches beforehand. It was also hard to tell my friends and classmates 44 I didn抰 know what to say and they never knew how to 45 . But four years later, everything that I do, I do in 46 of my dad. I dedicated my first dance solo, 揟he Love Lives On to him when I was nine. I would have never 47 the experience without my mom. She 48 me when I was in grief and pain, and we wrote down all the memories I had with my dad in a special book. Now that I抦 older, my mom and I do have each other抯 trouble more often for a while, my schedule was very busy and we were so stressed that our little miscommunications would rise into huge 49 . But after we attended counseling (═鈰) and I started homeschooling, things got much better, and now my mom and I have more quality time to 50 together. I ve learned that talking and 51 are very important things to do in any relationship, and that definitely includes friendships, too! When I 52 with my friends, I try not to look at my phone. It抯 so 53 when you抮e sitting at a table with someone else and she抯 54 instead of talking to you. I think a good friend is kind, respectful, fair, and funny and I抣l always try to be all of these things in person, not just on the 55 !36. A. controversial B. professional C. aggressive D. enthusiastic37. A. future B. career C. hobby D. dream38. A. even B. still C. ever D. just39. A. rather than B. more than C. other than D. less than40. A. win B. fail C. beat D. save41. A. meet with B. stick with C. play with D. deal with42. A. hit B. occur C. prove D. tell43. A. walked B. talked C. danced D. studied44. A. because B. since C. when D. though45. A. disturb B. respond C. perform D. conduct46. A. search B. favour C. memory D. praise47. A. got through B. ran across C. got over D. ran through48. A. disciplined B. guaranteed C. discriminated D. comforted49. A. concerns B. arguments C. compromises D. agreements50. A. spend B. work C. count D. shift51. A. cooperating B. competing C. communicating D. criticizing52. A. check out B. hang out C. leave out D. stand out53. A. optimistic B. sympathetic C. reluctant D. awkward54. A. eating B. speaking C. dancing D. texting55. A. table B. food C. phone D. friend,{ N钀R 桘t銐qQ15\槝蟢\槝2R 醤R30R A DINERSTONY SOPRANO S LAST MEAL Between 1912 and the 1990s, New Jersey State was home to more than 20 diner manufacturers who made probably 95 percent of the diners in the U.S., says Katie Zavoski, who is helping hold a diner exhibit. What makes a diner a diner? (And not, say, a coffee shop?) Traditionally, a diner is built in a factory and then delivered to its own town or city rather than constructed on-site. Zavoski credits New Jersey抯 location as the key to its mastery of the form. 揑t was just the perfect place to manufacture the diners, she says. 揥e would ship them wherever we needed to by sea. VISIT 揑cons of American Culture: History of New Jersey Diners, running through June 2017 at The Cornelius House / Middlesex County Museum in Piscataway, New Jersey GOOD FOOD, GOOD TUNES Suzanne Vega s 1987 song  Tom s Diner is probably best known for its frequently sampled  doo doo doo doo melody (薳媉) rather than its diner-related lyrics. Technically, it s not even really about a diner the setting is New York City抯 Tom抯 Restaurant, which Vega frequented when she was studying at Barnard. Vega used the word 揹iner instead because it 搒ings better that way, she told The New York Times. November 18 has since been called Tom抯 Diner Day, because on that day in 1981, the New York Post抯 front page was a story about the death of actor William Holden. In her song Vega sings: 揑 Open / Up the paper / There抯 a story / Of an actor / Who had died / While he was drinking. LISTEN 揟om抯 Diner by Suzanne Vega MEET THE DINER ANTHROPOLOGIST Richard J.S. Gutman has been called the 揓ane Goodall of diners (he even consulted on Barry Levinson抯 1982 film, Diner). His book, American Diner: Then Now, traces the evolution of the 搉ight lunch wagon, set up by Walter Scott in 1872, to the early 1920s, when the diner got its name (adapted from 揹ining car拻), and on through the 1980s. Gutman has his own diner facilities (floor plans, classic white mugs, a cashier booth); 250 of these items arc part of an exhibit in Rhode Island. READ American Diner: Then & Now (John Hopkins University Press) VISIT 揇iners: Still Cooking in the 21st Century, currently running at the Culinary Arts Museum at Johnson & Wales University in Providence, Rhode Island56. In what way is a diner different from a coffee shop? A. Its location. B. Its management. C. From what it is built. D. Where it is constructed.57. What do we know about Vega抯 1987 song 揟om抯 Diner? A. It warns people not to drink. B. It was inspired by Tom抯 Diner Day. C. Its melody is preferred to its lyrics. D. Its original title was Tom抯 Restaurant.BEarlier this month, the University of Glasgow in Scotland launched a course entitled: D抩h! The Simpsons Introduce Philosophy (騎f[). The course s aim is to ease students into the typically heavy topic by relating it to the popular cartoon family. The Simpsons is one of the modern world s greatest cultural artifacts (6R 恑r), partly because it is so full of philosophy, John Donaldson, creator of the course, told the BBC. 揂ristotle, Kant, Marx, Camus and many other great thinkers ideas are represented in what is arguably the purest of philosophical forms the comic cartoon.While this may seem like an unusual way to attract pupils to a traditionally dull topic, this class isn抰 the first of its kind. In 2009, Liverpool Hope University in the UK began offering a master抯 degree on the music of world-famous 60抯 group The Beatles, which still runs today. The following year, the UK抯 Durham University gave students the chance to enroll on a Harry Potter-themed module, covering contents such as 揋ryffindor and Slytherin: prejudice and intolerance in the classroom, and 搈uggles and magic?To some, these courses may seem like a waste of a valuable education, but Donaldson believes that packaging certain topics into something more easy to relate to will enhance the learning experience, without distracting from the main subject. 揊irstly, scholars want to be taken seriously by other scholars and ideas like this can be seen as not serious, he tells iNews. 揟here are definitely ways to incorporate popular culture into academic subjects that still remains substantial and doesn抰 take away from the quality of the ideas.Already booked full, Donaldson抯 Simpsons class isn抰 meant to be taken as seriously, however. The lecturer says that his one-day course, which will pose philosophical questions around morality, free will, and religion by relating them to scenarios from The Simpsons, aims to introduce students to his area of expertise greatly while having a bit of fun.58. From Paragraph 2, we can learn that ________. A. many great thinkers appear in The Simpsons B. The Simpsons contains many philosophical ideas C. John Donaldson creates the cartoon The Simpsons D. the main reason for The Simpsons success is its philosophy59. The third paragraph is developed mainly ________. A. by comparison B. by time C. by example D. by process60. What does the underlined word 搒cenarios in the last paragraph mean? A. characters. B. settings. C. plots. D. twists.CEnough 搈eaningless drivel? That抯 the message from a group of members of the UK government who have been examining how social media firms like LinkedIn gather and use social media data.The House of Commons Science and Technology Committee抯 report, released last week, has blamed firms for making people sign up to long incomprehensible legal contracts and calls for an international standard or kitemark翄h皨 to identify sites that have clear terms and conditions. The term and conditions statement that we all carelessly agree to is meaningless drivel to anyone, says Andrew Miller, the chair of the committee. Instead, he says, firms should provide a plain-English version of their terms. The simplified version would be checked by a third party and awarded a kitemark if it is an accurate reflection of the original.It is not yet clear who would administer the scheme, but the UK government is looking at introducing it on a voluntary basis, 搘e need to think through how we make that work in practice, says Miler.Would we pay any more attention to a kitemark? 揑 think if you went and did the survey, people would like to think they would, says Nigel ShadboIt at the University of Southampton, UK, who studies open data. 揥e do know people worry a lot about the inappropriate use of their information. But what would happen in practice is another matter, he says.Other organisations such as banks ask customers to sign long contracts they may not read or understand, but Miltler believes social media requires special attention because it is so new. 揥e still don抰 know how significant the long-term impact is going to be of unwise things that kids put on social media that come back and bite them in 20 years time, he says.ShadboIt, who gave evidence to the committee, says the problem is that we don抰 know how companies will use our data because their business models and uses of data are still evolving. Large collections of personal information have become valuable only recently, he says.The shock and anger when a social media firm does something with data that people don抰 expect, even if users have apparently permission, show that the current situation isn抰 working. If properly administered, a kitemark on terms and conditions could help people know what exactly they are signing up to. Although they would still have to actually read them.61. What does the phrase 搈eaningless drivel in paragraphs 1 and 3 refer to?A. Legal contracts that social media firms make people sign up to.B. Warnings from the UK government against unsafe websites.C. Guidelines on how to use social media websites properly.D. Insignificant data collected by social media firms.62. It can be inferred from the passage that Nigel ShadboIt doubts whether ______.A. social media firms would conduct a survey on the kitemark schemeB. people would pay as much attention to a kitemark as they thinkC. a kitemark scheme would be workable on a nationwide scaleD. the kitemark would help companies develop their business models63. The writer advises users of social media to ______.A. think carefully before posting anything onto such websitesB. read the terms and conditions even if there is a kitemarkC. take no further action if they can find a kitemarkD. avoid providing too much personal information64. Which of the following is the best title of the passage?A. Say no to social media? B. New security rules in operation?C. Accept without reading? D. Administration matters!D A car dealership in my hometown of Albuquerque was selling six to eight new cars a day. I was also told that 72 percent of this dealership抯 first-time visitors returned for a second visit. I was curious. How does a car dealership get 72 percent of its first-time visitors to return? And how can they sell six to eight cars a day in a declining car market? When I walked into Saturn of Albuquerque that Friday, the staff there didn抰 know me from Adam; yet they shared with me their pricing policy, the profit margin on every model, and staff income. They even opened their training manuals for my review and invited me back on Saturday if I wanted more information. On Sunday, the day after my second visit to the Saturn store, my wife, Jane, and I were walking as we frequently do. On this particular June morning, Jane gently slipped her hand in mine and said tenderly, 揑 don抰 know if you remember, but today抯 my fifth anniversary of being cancer-free. I was surprised, partially because I was embarrassed that I had forgotten and, partially because.... Well, I didn抰 know what to do with Jane抯 information. The next day, Monday, Jane went off to work teaching school. Still not knowing what to do to mark this special occasion, I did the most impetuous thing I抳e ever done in my life: I bought a new Saturn. I didn抰 pick the color or the model, but I paid cash and told them I抎 bring Jane in on Wednesday at 4:30 to make those two decisions. I told them why I was buying the car. Tuesday morning, it dawned on me that Jane always wanted a white car. I called our sales consultant at Saturn, and I asked him if he had anything white in the store. He said he had one left but he couldn抰 guarantee it抎 still be available on Wednesday at 4:30 because they were selling so fast. I said I抎 take my chances and asked him to put it in the showroom. Wednesday came. Unexpectedly, someone in our family was admitted to the hospital. So, it wasn抰 until 9:30 Saturday morning when we finally made our way to the Saturn store. Jane had never been in a Saturn store. When we went through the front door, the Lord took control of her feet and her mouth. She saw that little white Saturn coupe all the way across the showroom floor. She quickly passed a multi-colored sea of automobiles, sat in the little white Saturn and said, 揙h, what a pretty little car. Can I have a new car? I said, 揘o. Not until our son graduates from college. She said, 揑抦 sick and tired of driving that old Dodge, I want a new car. I said, 揑 promise, just three more semesters and he抣l be out. Next, Jane walked around to the front of the car. As she looked it over, she let out the most blood-curdling, shrill scream I抎 ever heard in 29 years of marriage. Now, before I tell you why Jane screamed, let me tell you what our sales consultant had done. He had ordered a large, professionally engraved sign (white letters on blue). The sign stood alone on the hood of the little white Saturn coupe. It said 揅ongratulations, Jane. This car is yours. Five years cancer-free. Let抯 celebrate life. From Team Saturn Every employee at Saturn of Albuquerque had signed the back of that sign. Jane saw it, screamed, collapsed in my arms and cried loudly. I didn t know what to do. I was in tears. I took out my invoice (裇hy) from the previous Monday, pointing to the white coupe, said,  No, honey, this car isn t yours. I bought you this one. I tapped the invoice with my index finger. Jane said, 揘o, I want this one right here. While this conversation was going on, there was no one in the store. Our sales consultant had arranged it so that we could share the moment alone. Even so, it抯 impossible to have a lot of privacy when so many people are standing outside the showroom windows looking in. When Jane screamed and collapsed in my arms, I saw everybody outside applaud and begin to cry. 65. What did the writer visit the Saturn of Albuquerque for that Friday? A. He wanted to collect some raw materials for his story. B. He was asked to write a report about that car store. C. He was told the car store was launching a price reduction activity. D. He simply wanted to see why the car store enjoyed so much popularity.66. Why did the writer buy a new Saturn? A. Because his car was so old that he didn抰 want to drive it any longer. B. Because Jane wanted a new car for her fifth anniversary of being cancer-free. C. Because he wanted to mark his wife抯 fifth anniversary of being cancer-free. D. Because he thought the car could be helpful to his wife抯 recovery from cancer.67. When did the writer decide upon the white car? A. On the next Tuesday. B. On the first Friday. C. On the second Wednesday D. On the first Saturday.68. How did Jane feel when she saw the sign on the car? A. Surprised and thrilled. B. Angry but satisfied. C. Shocked and frightened. D. Skeptical but overjoyed.69. Which of the following belongs to the most wonderful part of this story? A. Paying cash for a new Saturn. B. Picking up the new car in the store. C. The couple抯 conversation on the street. D. The writer抯 first visit to the car store.70. The purpose of the writer writing this story is ________. A. to introduce a new type of car B. to tell readers of his lovely wife C. to sing high praise for a car store D. to show his deep love for his wife,{踁钀R鸑媁桘?qQ10\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R10R We all wish we had our very own libraries at home. They re a great way to keep what you love reading best organized in one place. Technology has taken over our lives and everything seems to be attainable digitally. The sad part about online books is that the realness of holding one in your hands is lost. It may be of convenience to those who often travel, but there抯 nothing like printed books in libraries that you can leaf through, as opposed to clicking through.Unlike the Internet, printed books are much more reliable than any other sources. Rarely will you find a list of references mentioned at the end of the article section on the web. Professionals write their expert advice online under a license that permits them to distribute their information, thus showing readers that what they are looking through is not false information. Printed books are checked carefully before they抮e published so that the facts mentioned in non-fiction books are all true and necessary. Reference pages at the end of these books are also mentioned in some works that require such a section.Unlike electronic devices that can have problems such as the loss of data it stores, printed books have a way of lasting for years to come if stored with care. They can be collected as prized reads that you抎 like to have in their physical form, as well as be passed on to others who抎 like to read them as well. It抯 great when you have something like a book to hold on to and read, while an online book lacks that close and constant companionship.In addition, you can抰 expect kids to hold up an iPad under the sheets late at night. Reading printed books ensures that kids have access to reading without being spoiled into buying an electronic product that can distract them from actual reading. Kids love picture books and the images that come with them, which is great for present authors who still design books that are intended for kids.Libraries are a great place that dates back to a time when technology was non-existent and was an unbelievable idea to men back in that period. Today libraries are still fu $&  2 H K \     $ ( , . 2 4 B D F H L 钸钛瓤动动áááá洟洟暍暍洟洟暍◣áááááááááááh莧aJo( h汧aJh汧aJo( huaJhuaJo(hu5乤Jhu5乤Jo(h莧5乤Jo(h鱟U5乤Jo(h&lhu5丱JQJo(h區5丆J OJQJaJ o("h&lh&l5丆J OJQJaJ o(8& X  2 k + H p . N d勔d棹WDd`勔gd醦d棹gd醦dgd^ $d俐a$gd&l +I|lHLp5Q$r.zd棹gd醦勔d棹WDd`勔gd醦LPR`dfjnQgin"r@Dl&*. FRT+.腧漭蜾蝤蝤蝤蝤蛑蛑蛐渖猩蜾蜾蝤蝤蝤蝤蛐滦蛐湫蜾或浯蜾打h6aJo(h螨aJo(haJo(h?!aJo(h?aJo( h汧aJh?aJo(h>>aJo(h汧aJo(hu(aJo( huaJhuaJo(DNr 3[.fV  F凔勁d棹WDj^凔`勁d醦 F凔勁d棹WDj^凔`勁d醦勔d棹WDd`勔gd醦d棹gd醦$(,.BFRT\`fn"$23aNO) ??腧漭酝酝潋潋潋淞钒妨钒珐妨犃犃犃棏棏棏棏椓犃埩埩hdjKH\乤J hdjaJh媌hdjaJh 88KH\乤Jh 88\乤Jhdj\乤Jh媌hdj\乤Jh媌hdjKH\乤Jhu5乤Jhu5乤Jo(hU'FaJo(huaJo(hu(aJo( huaJh6aJo(5b2bN{%_ !  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It is important for children to start off by reading the real thing before getting involved in what other media can offer. Anyway, never forget what first got you started.Title(71) ? libraries are importantIntroduction? Owning a library, you can place your favorite books in (72) ? .? While online books may be convenient to (73) ? travelers, they lack the (74) ? that you can experience from the printed books .(75) ? of printed books? Printed books written by professionals ensure that the information is precise and (76) ? .? Printed books can be kept for a long time in a physical form and also can become your close (77) ? .? Printed books can make reading accessible to kids. (78) ? , they would be addicted to electronic products.Conclusion? Libraries, which have a long (79) ? , are still working well, popular among many people.? Children should be encouraged to read printed books at their primary (80) ? of reading before being introduced to other media.,{擭钀R fNb梙埦醤R25R 81. 桘 Nb棁eW[蔛h v^ cgq亯Bl(u駛韹橯N莧150蛬鎉骃剉噀鄗0Charging fees to run errands (褝? has slowly become a popular business model in China s internet-based world. Now it seems to have caught on at Chinese university campuses after the shopping madness that was  Singles Day on Nov. 11.Millions of students now juggle (擽鵞) their busy academic schedules with the additional chores of picking up deliveries of their online shopping. So other students have identified an opportunity to make some money and are now charging fees for doing things, like collecting deliveries or picking up bottles of hot water, for other students. The China News Agency has reported that students running errands for others can make as much as 3,000 yuan per month.Some have 揺xpanded their business scope to include answering roll calls to cover for students who skip classes. While many have applauded the resourcefulness of students trying to subsidize their tuition with hard work, others worry that the 揵usiness could distract students from their studies, and lead to illegitimate work such as sitting in examinations for others.1. Have you ever run errands?  2. Does running errands affect your studies? 0橯\O匭筟01. (u30*NUS蛬俰饛 N饛酧o`剉;N亯匭筟2. (u120*NUS蛬栶廯O鵞'Yf[u|QL€running errands 剉 w誰 v^(u2~3*Nt1ub簨nc/e慸`O剉 w誰00橯\O亯Bl01. 橯\O菑 z-NN齹魐_(u烻噀韹錝2. \O噀-NN齹鶴皊w瀃覻T孴f[!hT饄3. N臺橯h槝00膵Rh芉0匭筟孾te 韹娔 韹莧迯/ 蛬pe怱_0 駛韹諎槝T{Hh,T汻 1 5 BABCC 6 10 BBCBB 11 15 ACACA 16 20 CACCBII. USy榢Xzz 21-25 ABCDA 26-30 DBCAB 31-35 ABDAC III . 孾b_kXzz 36-40 BDABC 41-45 DACAB 46-50 CADBA 51-55 CBDDC 桘t銐 56-57 DC 58-60 BCC 61-64 ABBC 65-70 DCAABC鸑媁71. Why 72. order 73. regular/frequent 74. realness 75. 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Otherwise 79. history 80. stage \O噀One possible version: Many university students (73.13%) are involved in running errands, thinking it all right for their life and studies while the majority (nearly 80%) admit their academic work is affected more or less. Opinions are divided.(Approval)I subscribe to the idea of running errands for money for the following reasons: for one thing, despite the scholarship and financial assistance programs offered at universities, to those facing financial pressures, running errands may help them with their studies to some extent. For another thing, students are expected to further understand the service industry and sharpen their working skills, better preparing themselves for their future career in the long term.The above reasons taken into consideration, we may safely conclude that not only does running errands bring us economic benefits, but it contributes to cultivating our interpersonal and social skills. Therefore, I am in complete agreement with this practice.(Disapproval)On a personal note, I抦 against running errands, which does more harm than good with reasons as follows: above all, this act takes time and energy, surely influencing students daily routines and their studies. After all, as students, priority should be given to their studies. Worse still, by doing so, students are more likely to take to illegal activities like taking exams for others, landing them in big trouble and even ruining their academic careers.Altogether, I will focus more attention on my academic work. Anyhow, it is what ability and skills I have developed in school that counts a lot in my future career. 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