1 . Not every kid can be a professional athlete, but they can learn the great life lessons from the following storybooks about sports.

Soccer Star
Age:4-8

Young Paulo Marcelo Feliciano dreams of becoming a super soccer player, but his little sister, to whom he teaches soccer moves every day, shines after a key player’s injury. Soccer Star teaches acceptance and celebrates Brazil’s diverse culture and the hope of the poor for a better future.

Tillie the Terrible Swede
Age:5-8

Tillie Anderson tore up her fancy lady’s dress and sewed herself a cycling outfit that had both good form and function. The tight-fitting get up allowed her to become a world champion racer when most women were admired for their graceful dancing, and proved long before Lance Armstrong that you didn’t need to be male to rule the cycling world.

Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path
Age:6-9

Jim Thorpe was a native American who overcame discrimination to become one of America’s best athletes winning gold medals at the 1912 Olympics. He was also all-American and professional football player, and played professional baseball and basketball. So, he deserves to be your kid’s first sport hero.

America’s Champion Swimmer: Gertrude Ederle
Age:4-7

Not only did Trudy Ederle win 3 Olympic medals at age 17, she was also the first woman to swim across the 20-mile English Channel. And she did it in world-record time, challenging 1920s conventions that expected women to stay at home. The next time your kid says that some classmates of theirs shouldn’t be allowed on their team, tell them to talk to Trudy.

1. Which book is related to Brazilian culture?

A．Soccer Star.

B．Tillie the Terrible Swede.

C．Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path.

D．America’s Champion Swimmer: Gertrude Ederle.

2. What does Tillie the Terrible Swede mainly talk about?

A．The sister of a super player.

B．The life of an American dancer.

C．The swimmer’s challenging experiences，

D．The story of a woman cyclist’s struggle.

3. What do the books have in common?

A．They are aimed to help the poor.

B．They are about Olympic champions.

C．They are about world-record players.

D．They are intended for children under ten.