1 . Everyone has got two personalities—the one that is shown to the world and the other that is secret and real.You don’t show your secret personality when you’re awake because you can control yourself,but when you’re asleep,your sleeping position shows the real you.In a normal night,of course,you often change your sleeping positions.The important position that best shows your secret personality is the one that you fall asleep with.

If you go to sleep on your back,you’re a very open person.You normally trust people and you are easily influenced by fashion or new ideas.You don’t like to upset people.So you never express your real feelings.You’re quite shy and you aren’t very confident.

If you sleep on your stomach,you are a person who likes to keep secrets.You worry a lot and you’re always easily becoming sad.You never want to change your ideas,but you are satisfied with your life the way it is.You usually live for today not tomorrow.

If you sleep curled up(卷曲),you are probably a very nervous person.You have a low opinion of yourself and often protect yourself from being hurt,so you are very defensive.You’re shy and you don’t usually like meeting people.You prefer to be on your own.You’re easily hurt.

If you sleep on your side,you have usually got a well-balanced personality.You know your strengths and weaknesses.You’re usually careful.You believe in yourself.You sometimes feel anxious,but you don’t often get unhappy.You always say what you think,even if it makes people rather angry.

1. You may find the passage in a _______.

A．storybook	B．guide book
C．sports newspaper	D．science magazine

2. Tina hardly tells her secrets to her friends.She probably goes to sleep _______.

A．curled up	B．on her back
C．on her stomach	D．on her side

3. What does the passage tell us?

A．Sleeping positions show people’s secret personalities.

B．Sleeping on your side is the best way of sleeping.

C．Changing positions will cause sleeping problems.

D．Enough sleep makes people look better and healthier.

2 . Last week，we talked about the conflict(冲突)between sleepy teenagers and early morning classes.Many people commented on our website.

For example，Damla Ece in Turkey wrote：I agree with the idea of starting lessons later so teenagers can feel better in the morning.But sleeping more than seven hours can be wasting time for students.

Tran in Vietnam disagreed：I think teenagers，on average，need eight to ten hours of sleep every day.It's useless to try to force them to concentrate while they can't concentrate.

Afshin Heydari from Iran wrote：Schools should start early to avoid heavy traffic later in the morning.

And Suze from Jordan wrote：When I was a teenager，I enjoyed taking my courses as early as possible.That way I could find a long time in the day to do my own activities.

But Azra from Kyrgyzstan said：The reason why schools start early here is a lack of classrooms.

And Joruji in Japan wrote：When I was a teenager，I used to get up before six to go to school，which was far from home，and I don't remember having problems.I think nowadays the Internet，TV games and cell phones make teens go to sleep later.

Thirty­year­old Kika in Spain said：In my opinion，young people are very lazy.

But Dennis Jin disagreed：For high school students in China，we must reach class at 6：20 in the morning and be back home usually at 10：00 in the evening.Then we'll have some extra schoolwork to do.Can you imagine how long could we sleep every day?

Teenagers are not the only ones who suffer.Kathy in Canada wrote：My daughter likes complaining about everything in the morning，and I know that this is from lack of sleep.I wish schools should change their start time to 8：30 or 9：00 in the morning.

And Naima Star in Libya wrote：Getting up so early in the morning and leaving the warm bed is so difficult，especially in the cold weather.It reminds me of that old song：“It's nice to get up in the morning，but it's nicer to stay in bed.”

1. The passage is most likely to be taken from        .

A．a personal letter	B．a travel guide
C．a geography book	D．a radio broadcast

2. About teenagers' sleeping time，which people belong to one group?

A．Joruji，Tran and Kika.

B．Tran，Kathy and Dennis Jin.

C．Suze，Kathy and Afshin Heydari.

D．Suze，Tran and Afshin Heydari.

3. From Dennis Jin's words，we can see he expressed his        .

A．amazement	B．pleasure
C．determination	D．dissatisfaction

4. While giving his view，Suze took into consideration        .

A．his own habit

B．political situation

C．school environment

D．traffic conditions

3 . International Volunteering in New Zealand

If you’re visiting New Zealand and would like to volunteer, DOC (Department of Concentration) welcomes you to get involved.

Before you come to New Zealand

You do not need a work visa to volunteer with DOC. You ran volunteer on entry to New Zealand as long as you do not receive payment or benefits.

You may need a police certificate

Depending on the volunteer work you do with us, you may be required to provide a police certificate to DOC. Your police certificate would need to be written and certified in English. It’s easier for you if you get a police certificate before you leave your country.

How to get a new police certificate if you’re already in New Zealand. (Click here)

International students

Volunteering with DOS is an option to gain experience. However, DOC does not offer opportunities to students who study at:

●universities outside New Zealand, or other education providers outside New Zealand.

Insurance

For all volunteers with DOC, we strongly advise you gel comprehensive (综合的) travel insurance and unlimited medical cover. DOC does not accept responsibility for any:

● personal medical or accident events.

● loss or damage to personal items of equipment, or other associated costs while you're volunteering with DOC.

1. What may you offer to DOC if you want to volunteer as a foreigner in New Zealand?

A．A work visa.	B．A police certificate
C．A university diploma.	D．A driver license.

2. Who cannot volunteer with DOC in New Zealand?

A．An American official who is travelling in New Zealand.

B．A Chinese businessman with some volunteering experiences.

C．A Chinese exchange student in the University of Auckland in New Zealand.

D．An English college student who has just been visiting his uncle in New Zealand for a few days.

3. Where is this passage probably from?

A．A story book.	B．A newspaper.
C．A website.	D．A travel guide book.

4 . Join the ranks of bright travelers and load up your smart phone with these must-have travel apps.

Sky Scanner

Stop wasting precious time clicking through website after website for airfare deals. Searching over 1,000 airlines and travel agents, Sky Scanner locates the cheapest dates to fly as well as the most affordable destinations. Got your heart set on some place special? Just enter your destination, dates, and the number of travelers and the app does all the heavy lifting for you.

Easy Travel

Just enter your city, or postal code into the search window, and Easy Travel will display the cheapest gas being served up near you. Whether you're driving in Canada, or the United States, Easy Travel is by your side helping you save money.

Bother Free

Don't be lost in translation. Here's an app that will serve as your travel translator, translating over 60 languages for your communication pleasure. It's easy! Just select the language you want to learn, speak or type a phrase into your phone, and the app will deliver a translation that you can read and hear.

World Atlas

You can have the whole world in your hands! National Geographic's beautiful award-winning World Atlas app is a must-have for armchair travelers and globetrotters alike. Spin, expand, and zoom the 3D globe to access detailed maps, tools to measure distances and need-to-know facts such as current weather, demographics and currency.

1. If one prefers self-driving tour, which app may help him or her save money?

A．Sky Scanner.	B．Easy Travel.
C．Bother Free.	D．World Atlas.

2. Who might be interested in Bother Free?

A．People with language difficulty.	B．People who enjoy travel by plane.
C．People who want to travel cheaply.	D．People with poor sense of direction.

3. In which part of a magazine can you most probably find this text?

A．Sports.	B．Geography.
C．Travel.	D．Traffic.

5 . Enjoy a museum visit with your class

Available Programs：

Art Tells a Story： By looking at the subject matter and by drawing from personal experiences， students can find the story in some works of art． （ All grades）

Learning to Look： An interactive（互动的）tour that explores a variety of art using storytelling， movements， music， games， and other techniques helps introduce children to a museum． （Preschool～ Grade 3）

Native American Collection： This program explores relationships that exist between art， culture，the geographic location and natural resources． Students will see a bowl made by Maria Martinez， a Towa storyteller， a Northwest coast mask， and Inuit clothing． （ For Grades 2～5）

The Language of Art： Classes are welcomed into the museum to take part in an interactive tour of American Art． It gives participants a new set of vocabulary while helping them feel comfortable．

Art﹣on﹣the﹣Move： Teachers may borrow suitcases filled with art objects． Free organizations with Education Membership．

Planning Your Visit：

Booking：Booking is necessary for all tours and programs．Please book at least a week in advance．Teachers are encouraged to organize self﹣guided visits for their classes during public hours．

Tour Hours： Tours can be organized between 9：30 a．m． and 5：00 p．m． on weekdays．

Program Fees： Tours are free for those with Education Membership． There is a charge of ﹩6 per student of non﹣member organizations． Tour with art activities cost ﹩12 per student （non﹣members）or ﹩10 per student （members）．

Chaperones（保护人）：We require one adult chaperone for every 10 children．Chaperones help to make your museum visit a success． A chaperone must pay ﹩5 admission．

Lunch： We regret that no lunch facilities are available at the museum．

Museum Rules： Don't touch works of art． Don't take photographs．

Ask questions． Look， and then LOOK again!

Enjoy!

1. If teachers want their students to learn about what a museum is， they will choose     ．

A．Art Tells a Story．

B．Learning to Look．

C．The Language of Art．

D．Native American Collection．

2. How much should the museum charge a class of 60 students with Education Membership for a tour with art？

A．﹩600．

B．﹩630．

C．﹩720．

D．﹩750．

3. What do teachers need to do before leading their classes to the museum？

A．To make bookings ahead of time．

B．To try to get Education Membership．

C．To learn about the history of the museum．

D．To ask for the permission of self﹣guided visits．

4. In which section of the newspaper does the passage most probably appear？

A．Health．

B．News．

C．Culture．

D．Advertisement．