| A．Curious | B．Positive | C．Confident | D．Anxious |
| A．has helped | B．will help | C．helped | D．would helped |
| A．figure out | B．burn out | C．fill out | D．turn out |
4 . Sydney Cinemas in Historic Buildings
The Orpheum
Running since 1935, the Orpheum is of beautiful art design. When it was built, the Orpheum was used as a theatre with a stage and dressing rooms. It could seat 1,735 people. Later, the theatre was turned into a shopping mall. However, in 1986 the theatre was bought by Mike Walsh OBE and turned into a theatre again. Now this six-screen cinema shows old and new films to people. And you can still enjoy live (现场的) music on weekends.
Where: Hayden Orpheum Picture Palace, 380 a Military a Road, Cremorne
The Ritz
This family-owned cinema was built in 1937. At first, the cinema had a number of owners until, in 1993, when the owners planned to pull down the building, the local government ordered people to protect it forever. Since then, another five screens have been added, making the Ritz one of Sydney’s oldest multiscreen cinemas. It’s known for its beautiful architecture (建筑风格) and low ticket prices.
Where: 45 St. Pauls Street, Randwick
Golden Age Cinema and Bar (酒吧)
Golden Age Cinema has been carefully rebuilt. It now includes a wonderful bar that serves wines, beers and cocktails, and serves snacks and food specials to match the cinema program. Also in the building Golden Stage features live music acts. A trip to Golden Age Cinema is a relaxing experience for visitors.
Where: 80 Commonwealth Street, Surry Hills
1. When it was built, the Orpheum was designed to be ________.| A．a bar | B．a railway station | C．a theatre | D．a shopping mall |
| A．The Orpheum. | B．The Ritz. |
| C．Golden Age Cinema. | D．Golden Age Bar. |
| A．380 Military Road | B．45 St. Pauls street |
| C．80 Commonwealth Street | D．Hayden Orpheum Picture Palace |
| A．They have beautiful art design. |
| B．They are owned by the local government. |
| C．They both serve films as well as drinks. |
| D．They were once turned into shopping malls. |
| A．The Ritz can hold up to 1,735 people. |
| B．The Orpheum served as a cinema from 1935 to 1986. |
| C．The oldest multi-screen cinema in Sydney is the Ritz. |
| D．You can enjoy live music in the Orpheum on weekends. |
| A．will buy | B．buy | C．bought | D．had bought. |
| A．which | B．where | C．whose | D．that |
| A．have gone into | B．had gone into |
| C．have been gone into | D．has gone into |
| A．contact | B．contacting | C．contacted | D．to contact |
9 . Jake and Max Klein were 4 years old when they first realized there was a world in need outside the front door of their home in Edgewater, New Jersey.
The twin brothers took all of the money out of their piggy banks and asked their parents, Mark Klein and Sandy Rubinstein, if they could buy birthday gifts for kids who weren’t expecting any.
Then, at age 6, the boys announced that they wanted money usually spent on their birthday presents to go to charitable donations. They bought computers for police officers, and they sold cookies to raise money for sick children.
Then they learned at age 8 that they were too young to volunteer at their town’s soup kitchen. “That’s when we decided we’d have to come up with a way to take things into our own hands,” Jake, now 15 says. “We thought, ‘What can we do to show that kids are able to make a difference and do more than is expected?’”
Last year, he and Max, now going into the 10th grade at Leonia High School, started Kids That Do Good, a nonprofit (非营利性的) website that lists hundreds of ways for young people to get involved in charitable work, coast-to-coast.
It’s a lesson that has caught on with many, including 9-year-old Sophia Somerstein, who lives near the Kleins in New Jersey.
“Max and Jake encouraged me to help collect food and I really loved the feeling of making somebody’s life better,” she says. “Now this summer, I want to help people around me, and I hope I can teach other kids, too. It’s cool that kids just like me can do something to help others.”
The Kleins recently started a challenge for kids registered (注册) on their website (about 3,000 so far) to track their volunteer hours, with the goal of topping 100,000 by the end of 2019.
“Someday, we’d love to reach a million hours,” notes Max, who hopes to continue running Kids That Do Good with Jake when they both go off to college.
1. What can we learn about the Kleins when they were kids?| A．They loved to help others. |
| B．They were in need of help. |
| C．They found it easy to collect money. |
| D．They always gave their parents presents. |
| A．When they used up all the money in the piggy bank. |
| B．When they were refused by the soup kitchen. |
| C．When they raised money for the government. |
| D．When they found there was a world in need. |
| A．To share wonderful kids’ stories. |
| B．To raise money for young people. |
| C．To encourage others to give back. |
| D．To discover kids’ natural abilities. |
| A．She is worried about them. |
| B．She speaks highly of them. |
| C．She wants to challenge them. |
| D．She loves teaching for them. |
| A．It is developing fast. |
| B．It faces an uncertain future. |
| C．It has made millions of dollars. |
| D．It has covered the whole world. |
| A．curious about | B．unfamiliar with | C．aware of | D．eager for |
