English guide words of Chengdu

Liu Weina

11071211

Good morning, Ladies and Gentlemen.

Welcome to Chengdu.

Please sit back and relax. Let me introduce my team first. In my right hand side is our drive , Mr. Wang. He has 30 years driving under his belt, So you are in safe hands. My name is Liu Weina, you can call me Vina. We are from China Youth Travel Service. On behalf of my company and my colleagues I¡¯d like to extend a warm welcome to you. Welcome to Chengdu.

I will be your guide during your stay in this city. I am willing to do my best to make your visit a very pleasant. If you have any questions or problems, please don¡¯t hesitate to let us know.

After the long flight you must be very tired, so now we are heading to our hotel directly so that you can get settled and have a good rest. Our hotel is in the city center, It takes us about 40 minutes to get to the hotel. so let me introduce Chengdu and some considerations in this city first. Chengdu is the capital of Sichuan Province, is a historical and cultural city. It has profound cultural background. It has the "Land of Abundance" reputation. Climate is humid, rain, so everyone in the travel process to remember to bring an umbrella. Chengdu's famous attractions are:

Dujiangyan, Du Fu Thatched Cottage and so on. Most of these places we will go to visit.

In these days, the first thing you need to pay attention to in this new stop is the coach you¡¯re sitting in. Our coach is a yellow Dawoo with CYTS painted on both sides and the number is 78907. Let me repeat: 78907. Then, I must warn you. You must not drink any tap water in the hotel, because unboiled water will make you ill. Finally, I hope you do not leave without permission, because it¡¯s very dangerous.

Now let me introduce our schedule in Chengdu¡­¡­

That¡¯s all. I hope you will enjoy your stay in my city.

 

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6£®What?s the relationship between the man and the woman?

A£®Teacher and student. B£®Boss and employee. C£®Husband and wife. 7£®Which of the following is not the reason why the man didn?t like the house? A£®The transportation is bad. B£®They?ll lose their old friends. C£®The house is too big. A£®TV. B£®Newspaper. C£®Magazine. 8£®Which of the following are they probably reading or watching? ÌýÏÂÃæÒ»¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ðµÚ9ÖÁµÚ11Ìâ¡£

9£®Where can the woman get an application form?

A£®In a post office. A£®A lawyer. A£®It?s free of charge. B£®You need to tell when you were born. C£®You need two photos of someone like a lawyer or a doctor.

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12£®Which way helps the woman keep in a good shape?

A£®Joining a healthy club. B£®Doing exercise with special equipment. C£®Keeping to a special diet. A£®Four times a week. B£®Twice or three times a week. C£®Once a week. A£®A local radio station. B£®A local newspaper. C£®A local TV station.

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15£®Why is the man becoming bald(losing hair)?

- 2 - B£®In a passport office. B£®A doctor. C£®In a bank. C£®A driver. 10£®Who can?t be the person that signs at the back of the photo? 11£®Which of the following statements is right about applying for a passport? 13£®How often does the woman play tennis? 14£®What is the man working for probably?

A£®Because his father began to lose hair at about his age. B£®Because he can?t sleep well. C£®Because he can?t buy a shampoo that he needs. A£®Seeing a doctor. B£®Accepting the baldness. C£®Taking medicine. 16£®What suggestion does the woman offer to the man?

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17£®Why is the baobab tree thought to be strange-looking?

A£®Its trunk sometimes measures more than ten metres in diameter. B£®Its trunk is thicker at the bottom than at the top. C£®Its branches near the top are longer than those near the ground. A£®Leaves. B£®Trunk. C£®Skin of the tree. 18£®Which part of a baobab tree can be used to make ropes? 19£®Which of the statements about the baobab tree is correct? A£®Its empty trunk can be used by people to store things. B£®Its flowers can turn into a kind of cucumber. C£®Its leaves and branches can keep the rain water cool and clean. A£®The baobab¡ª¡ªunusual but useful B£®The baobab¡ª¡ªa tree that people can make good use of. C£®The baobab¡ª¡ªa strange tree that can make ropes. 20£®Which of the following can be the best title for this text?

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21£®¡ªWho came out first in the London Marathon?

¡ªMichael. He?s always first to reach the line. A£®the, the B£®²»Ì²»Ìî C£®the£»²»Ìî D£®²»Ìthe 22£®I have two elder brothers, in the army for ten years. A£®the elder of whom served C£®the older of which served B£®the older having served D£®the elder one has served

23£®Restaurants in every corner of Chengdu not only provide job opportunities but lots of taxes as well.

24£®The advertisements say 2046 is the most romantic film. But I?m sure it won?t interest . - 3 - A£®bring in B£®bring about C£®result in D£®result from

A£®somebody B£®anybody C£®everybody D£®nobody

25£®¡ªWhat a hot day!

¡ªWe such hot weather for almost ten days. A£®have been having C£®are having

B£®have had D£®had had B£®Because; run out D£®For; running out B£®your being overweight D£®you are so overweight

26£® our food , we had to walk to a village for help.

A£®Since; runs our C£®With; running out A£®because of your overweight C£®because you are overweight ¡ªMy god! . A£®So were you A£®as; him A£®help

B£®So was I B£®that; ²»Ìî B£®holding

C£®So did I C£®as; ²»Ìî C£®to hold

D£®So I did D£®whom; him D£®to be held

27£®Whether you believe it or not, it is that causes your illness.

28£®¡ªIt was careless of you to have left the house without turning off the gas.

29£®He is such a lazy man nobody wants to work with . 30£®Preparations are being made for the Olympic Games in Beijing in 2008.

31£®Last night someone rang me up at midnight, but they hung up I could answer the phone.

A£®before

B£®as

C£®until

B£®should not follow D£®hadn?t followed

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32£®His failure in the experiment suggested that he his teacher?s proper in structions.

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33£® Mainly for the invention of the telephone. Alexander Graham Bell dedicated his life to helping the deaf.

A£®Remembered

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C£®Having been remembered A£®he would ¡ª . A£®No, thanks

B£®It?s Ok

C£®My pleasure

D£®I?m glad to hear that

B£®that he would

34£®He told me that he had bought a music tape and buy another one the next week. 35£®¡ªIt?s been an unforgettable party. Thank you very much.

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¡°World War II was terrible,¡± said Sophie. ¡°Do you think countries will learn to live together ?¡±

¡°They might¡ªone day,¡± said Jake. ¡°Let?s what happens when people leave the Earth and explore other .¡± He typed ¡°SPACE EXPLORATION¡±.

Whirligig?s voice began:

¡°The first man-made satellite was in October 1957 by the Soviet Union. It was called Sputnik 1. The next month, they sent the first creature into orbit¡ªa dog called Laika. From then on, it was a match between the USSR and America to put the first into space. The USSR won the game some amazing news was reported on 12 April 1961:Yuri Gagarin had a single orbit of the Earth.¡±

The Americans won race on 20 July 1969 when their spacecraft on the Moon. As Neil Armstrong walked on to the Moon?s dusty , he took ¡°one small step for man and one giant leap mankind¡±. ¡°Even in space, compete in instead of helping one another,¡± Sophie.

Whirligig went on: ¡°The Russians launched the first space station, Salyut, in 1971. Then the Americans it with Skylab. The most successful space station was the Russian Mir, which ?peace?. of many nations, including Britain and America, spent hours on Mir before it crashed into the Earth?s at mosphere. ¡± 36£®A£®still 37£®A£®in peace 38£®A£®find 39£®A£®earths 40£®A£®put up 41£®A£®former 42£®A£®lively 43£®A£®animal 44£®A£®when 45£®A£®moved 46£®A£®another 47£®A£®reached 48£®A£®surface 49£®A£®for

B£®yet B£®at peace B£®find out B£®globes B£®sent out B£®great B£®alive B£®plant B£®in which B£®completed B£®the other B£®boarded B£®ground B£®to

C£®ever C£®with peace C£®work at C£®planets C£®driven C£®powerful C£®lived C£®monkey C£®where C£®spent C£®a different C£®arrived C£®floor C£®on

- 5 -

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B£®countries B£®announced B£®supplied B£®achieved B£®Rich men B£®forward

C£®governments C£®argued C£®joined C£®resulted in C£®Astronauts C£®down

D£®states D£®declared D£®followed D£®led to D£®Pilots D£®up

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You want something you can?t get by behaving within the rules, and you want it badly enough you?ll do it regardless of any guilt or deep regret, and you?re willing to run the risk of being caught. That?s how Ladd Wheeler, psychology professor at the University of Rochester in New York, defines cheating. Many experts believe cheating is on the rise. ¡°We?re suffering a moral breakdown,¡± Pinkard says. ¡°We?re seeing more of the kind of person who regards the world as a series of things to be dealt with. Whether to cheat depends on whether it?s in the person?s interest.¡± He does, however, see less cheating among the youngest students. Richard Dienstbier, psychology professor at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, believes that society?s attitudes explain much of the increase in cheating. ¡°Twenty years ago if a person cheated in college, that is extremely serious, you will be dropped for a semester if not kicked out permanently,¡± he says. ¡°Nowadays, at the University of Nebraska, for example, it is the stated policy of the College of Arts and Sciences that if a student cheats in an exam, the student must receive an ?F? on what he cheated in. That?s nothing. If you?re going to fail anyway, why not cheat? Cheating is most likely in situations where the interests are high and the chances of getting caught are low,¡± says social psychologist Lynn Kahle of the University of Oregon in Eugene. 56£®The passage focuses on

A£®making the reader believe that cheating is immoral B£®discussing the reasons for cheating C£®describing how students cheat in exams D£®suggesting how to control cheating A£®one wants something badly

B£®one can?t get something in a right way C£®it is not very likely to be found out D£®a series of things have to be dealt with

57£®Cheating tends to occur in all the following situations except when .

58£®Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

- 6 -

A£®It is forgivable to cheat unless money is involved. B£®There has been an increase in cheating. C£®Most cheaters are college students. D£®Cheaters do not feel guilty and regretful.

59£®What can be inferred from the passage?

A£®Cheating is widespread because society is too understanding. B£®Cheating is the result of heavy pressure. C£®Cheating is cheating, whether in a test or on any other occasions. D£®Cheating comes together with civilization.

B

Since life is short and the world is wide, the sooner you start exploring it, the better. Soon enough the time will come when you are too tired to move farther than the terrace£¨Ñǫ̂£©of the best hotel. Go now.

No need, you may say, to tell that. But what I do need to tell you is that you will meet with a surprising amount of opposition the moment you try to set out. Rubbish, you will reply. More people go abroad nowadays than ever before; never has travel, particularly among the young, been more strongly encouraged; never has there been so much in the way of organized tours and educational visits, of international exchanges. Perhaps not; but none of this, my dear young friends, is travel. Travel is not going on a round coach trip for ¡ç67 in all, or spending ten days at a hotel by the sea. Travel is when you want to see how much money and resources you have and then set out, alone or with chosen friends, to make an unhurried journey to a distant goal without a set date for your return.

Real travel, then, is independence in action, and is not liked by most parents. They don?t mind your going in a school party to Athens, because they know just where you are and when you?ll be back, and they can therefore permit you the imagination of freedom without for one second letting you beyond their control. But what they cannot bear is that you should travel all on your own, without giving them your address and return date. In fact, their fears are quite reasonable because that shows how much they love you. So in order to enjoy real travel and at the same time put your parents? mind at ease. It would be really important for you to bear the following advice in mind.

60£®Which statement is true according to the passage?

A£®People travel more than before. - 7 -

B£®Young people are encouraged to travel abroad. C£®People should not go on a round coach trip for ¡ç67. D£®Educational visits should not be encouraged as they are not real travel. A£®It means telling your parents nothing about the travel. B£®It means not knowing where you want to go. C£®It means traveling to a distant goal in an unhurried manner. D£®It means traveling without any plan. A£®they want you to be truly free B£®you are still under their control 61£®What does real travel mean according to the writer? 62£®Your parents allow you to travel in a school party because C£®they don?t have time to travel with you D£®they know it?s good for you A£®never mind how worried your parents are B£®give your parents your address and return date C£®tell your parents details about your travel D£®not let your parents worry about you

C

Marie Vaz and her puppy walked down the hall of the nursing home and stopped in the doorway of a small room. Inside sat an old lady with a care attendant at her side. ¡°Would she like to see my puppy?¡± Marie decide to try anyway. In 10 years of helping with animal-assisted therapy£¨ÖÎÁÆ£©, she?d seen even the sickest patients enjoy a visit from a furry friend. Marie carried the puppy over to the old lady. Immediately, the woman reached out toward the dog! Full of excitement, she began smiling and trying to talk. The attendant watched in amazement. This woman had never communicated with anyone. It was like she wasn?t even alive-until the puppy came to visit.

Around the world sick adults and children fill lonely hospital rooms. They may have an illness or need long-term care. A puppy?s friendly eyes and warm paws may be just what the doctor ordered to encourage them and help them heal.

HOW AAT WORKS

The sick and old don?t always get the love and attention they need. They may not look good. And they may feel angry or depressed because they have to stay in a hospital. ¡°But the puppies love them,¡± says Lea Mitchem, an AAT volunteer for more than 13 years. The soft fur of a dog feels safe and enjoyable.

Through monthly visits, therapy dogs put smiles on patients? faces and help them improve - 8 - 63£®According to the writer, when you do real traveling, you should .

their health. The dogs encourage patients to do their exercises and communicate with those around them. Most AAT volunteers spend one or two hours a month visiting the same hospital or nursing home.

Some dogs are spcially trained to work with physical therapists. These dogs become part of an exercise program. Simply brushing a dog or throwing a ball to it helps patients gain strength and practice movements.

A DOG IN A HOSPITAL?

How can a ¡°dirty¡± dog come into a clean hospital? Before dogs see patients, the dogs must see a doctor themselves. The doctor checks each animal. It must be healthy, clean and enjoy meeting strangers. Many AAT programs also require the dog and the owner to attend special training classes. More and more doctors now understand the benefits of AAT. Research shows that being with the animals lowers a patient?s blood pressure, heart rate and stress level. Patients relax and feel better.

AAT COMES TO ASIA

For more than 25 years, organizations in North America have been using dogs to treat people, Now people in Asia are benefiting from the dogs? ¡°medicine¡± ¡°, too. Dr. Dog is an AAT program that began in Hong Kong. Over 200 dogs visit more than 50 medical facilities in that city alone. And the project has spread to mainland China and the Philippines.¡±

Around the world AAT dogs are making a difference. Whether they meet physical or emotional needs, they?re helping people heal. And that?s what being a ¡°doctor¡± is all about.

64£®What does the abbreviation ¡°AAT¡± stand for in the passage?

A£®Animal¡ªassociated treatment. B£®Animal¡ªassisted therapy. C£®Animal¡ªappreciated treatment. D£®Animal¡ªattention therapy. A£®Lower their blood pressure. C£®Help them practise movements A£®Hong Kong. B£®Relax their nerves. D£®Help them see a doctor. B£®Taiwan. D£®North America. D£®the sickest patient 65£®What can dogs not do for their patients? 66£®Which of the following started the AAT program ¡ª Dr. Dog? C£®The Philippines. A£®the dog 67£®. B£®the care attendant C£®Marie Vaz

D

Dolphins£¨º£ëࣩare not fish, but warm-blooded animals. They live in groups, and speak to - 9 -

each other in their own language. In this way they are like other animals, such as bees and birds. But dolphins are very different from almost all land animals. Their brain is nearly the same size as our own and they live a long time¡ªat least twenty or thirty years.

Like some animals, dolphins use sound to help them find their way around. They also make these sounds to talk to each other and to help them find food. We now know they do not use their ears to receive these sounds, but the lower part of the mouth, called the jaw.

Strangely, dolphins seem to like man, and for thousands of years there have been stories about the dolphin and its friendship with people.

There is a story about sailors in the 19th century. In a dangerous part of the sea off the coast of New Zealand, they learnt to look for a dolphin called Jack. From 1871 to 1903 Jack met every boat in the area and showed it the way. Then in 1903 a passenger on a boat called The Penguin shot and wounded Jack. He recovered and for nine years more continued to guide all ships through the area-except for The Penguin.

Today, some people continue to kill dolphins, but many countries of the world now protect them and in these places it is against the law to kill them.

68£®Dolphins are different from many other animals because they .

E

Most British telephone cards are just plain green, but card collecting is becoming a popular - 10 - A£®live in groups B£®have large brains D£®have their own language C£®Its mouth. D£®Its eyes. C£®are warm-blooded A£®Its nose. B£®Its ears. 69£®Which of the following does the dolphin use to help it find its way around? 70£®Why did the sailors off the coast of New Zealand look for Jack? A£®He was lonely and liked to be with people. B£®They enjoyed playing with him. C£®He was seriously wounded. D£®They wanted his help. A£®dolphins are friendly and clever B£®people are cruel to animals C£®Jack is different from other dolphins D£®dolphins should be protected by law 71£®By telling the story of Jack the writer wanted to show that .

hobby in Britain and collectors even have their own magazine, International Telephone Cards. One reason for their interest is that cards from around the world come in a wide variety of different and often very attractive designs. There are 100,000 different cards in Japan alone, and there you can put your own design onto a blank card simply by using a photograph or a business card.

The first telephone cards, produced in 1976, were Italian. Five years later the first British card appeared, and now you can buy cards in more than a hundred countries. People usually start collecting cards because they are attractive, small and light, and they do not need much space. It is also a cheap hobby for beginners, although for some people it becomes a serious business. In Paris, for example, there is a market where you can buy only telephone cards, and some French cards cost up to 4,000 pounds. The first Japanese card has a value of about 28,000 pounds. Most people only see cards with prices like these in their collectors? magazine.

72£®The passage is mainly about .

A£®the history of phone cards B£®phone card collecting as a hobby C£®reasons for phone card collecting D£®the great variety of phone cards. A£®In 1971. B£®In 1975. C£®In 1976. D£®In 1981. 73£®When did people in Britain begin to use phone cards? 74£®The main reason for most people to collect phone cards is that . A£®they find the cards beautiful and easy to keep B£®they like to have something from different countries C£®they want to make money with cards D£®they think the cards are convenient to use A£®card collecting is popular among young people B£®French and Japanese cards are the most valuable C£®people can make money out of card collecting D£®card collectors? magazines are very useful

75£®The writer mentions a market in Paris in order to show that .

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In September 9, 1995, I was told that I had a new baby

sister. I had a selfish thought the kind what all kids have

when a new baby was born: Mum and Dad are going to be

with the baby all time and buy her all kinds of toys.

But she couldn?t hear of anything. My family began

learning a sign language besides me. My parents spent hours

with my sister teaching her and them by playing sign

language game. I did my own thing. One day when I failed

to sign something, my mum was almost in tear. She

was so sad that I didn?t care enough about my sister.

This hit me deep. I knew how selfish I had been.

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One possible version:

It is reported in Rongcheng Daily that a big supermarket has made a new decision that in order to reduce white pollution, the market will no longer provide for the customers free plastic bags. In my opinion, the decision will have both positive and negative effects. As is known, people throw away used plastic bags wherever they want to and the white pollution, mainly caused by plastics, which is hard to break down, is becoming a danger to people?s life. There is no doubt that the decision will do good to the environment. However, it will bring inconvenience to the customers. It?s likely that fewer people will choose this supermarket and therefore the sales of the shop will be badly affected.

To solve this problem, I think the supermarket can provide paper bags or the customers are encouraged to bring along bags of their own. But what I want to point out is that stopping - 14 -

providing plastic bags is far from being the best way to protect the earth from white pollution. It?s not until everyone understands the importance of protecting environment that the world will be really clean.

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Text one

M£ºHow many students passed the physics exam in your class?

W£ºForty, but the exam is easier than expected and yet more than 20 students failed.

Text two

M£ºExcuse me, could you tell me how to get to the post office?

W£ºYour guess is as good as mine. I?m new here.

Text three

W£ºThat?s a fine fishing rod. Is it new?

M£ºYes. But it isn?t much help. The fish aren?t biting today.

W£ºBe patient. It takes time to catch fish.

Text four

W£ºMy goodness, aren?t you wet!

M£ºI?ve been walking in the rain.

W£ºDidn?t you have a raincoat or an umbrella with you?

M£ºI left my umbrella somewhere and I?ve been looking for it everywhere.

Text five.

M£ºThe party?ll be beginning soon. I wonder where Susan is.

W£ºWhat time did you agree to meet?

M£ºHalf past six. But it?s already twenty to seven.

W£ºDon?t worry. I once went to see a movie with her and she kept me waiting for 45 minutes. M£ºYou are lucky. Look, here she comes.

µÚÒ»½Úµ½´Ë½áÊø¡£

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ÌýÏÂÃæ5¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¡£Ã¿¶Î»ò¶À°×ºóÓм¸¸öСÌ⣬´ÓÌâÖÐËù¸øµÄA¡¢B¡¢CÈý¸öÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢±êÔÚÊÔ¾íµÄÏàÓ¦µÄλÖá£Ìýÿ¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×Ç°£¬Ä㽫ÓÐʱ¼äÔĶÁ¸÷СÌ⣬ÿСÌâ5ÃëÖÓ£»ÌýÍêºó£¬¸÷СÌ⽫¸ø³ö5ÃëÖÓµÄ×÷´ðʱ¼ä¡£Ã¿¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¶ÁÁ½±é¡£ ÌýÏÂÃæÒ»¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ð6ÖÁ8Ìâ¡£ÏÖÔÚÄãÓÐ15ÃëÖÓµÄʱ¼äÔĶÁÕâÈý¸öСÌâ¡£

Text six

W£ºListen! This is what we want¡ªluxurious, modern, eight¡ªbedroom house in beautiful country area.

M£ºI?m not so sure. If we moved from here, we?d lose all our friends.

W£ºDon?t be silly. They?d come and see us. Anyway, we?d soon make new friends. There?s double - 15 -

garage and it?s got a swimming pool. We could have parties by the pool.

M£ºTht?s nice. But don?t you think the house is too big? Eight bedrooms? We don?t need more than three.

W£ºIt?s got oil central heating, too.

M£ºThat?s pity. Gas is much cheaper.

W£ºNever mind. We can afford anything now!

M£ºWell, what other houses are there in the paper?

ÌýÏÂÃæÒ»¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ðµÚ9ÖÁ11Ìâ¡£ÏÖÔÚÄãÓÐ15ÃëÖÓµÄʱ¼äÔĶÁÕâÈý¸öСÌâ¡£ Text seven

M£ºPassport Office, good morning.

W£ºGood morning. I?m going to Sweden on holiday this summer and I need a passport. Could you tell me what I have to do?

M£ºYes, of course. Are you over sixteen?

W£ºYes.

M£ºRight. You can get an application form at any post office. Just ask for Form ¡°A¡±. Fill it in and post it to your regional passport office with two recent photos of yourself, signed by a professional person.

W£ºSorry, can you say that again?

M£ºTwo photos of yourself of which a lawyer, or a doctor, has signed on the back.

W£ºWhat else do I have to send?

M£ºYour birth certificate, and the fee of 11 pounds.

ÌýÏÂÃæÒ»¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ðµÚ12ÖÁ14Ìâ¡£ÏÖÔÚÄãÓÐ15ÃëÖÓµÄʱ¼äÔĶÁÕâÈý¸öСÌâ¡£ Text eight

M£ºWell, how do you keep yourself in such fantastic shape, Patty? Do you belong to a health club? W£ºNo, I don?t. I don?t need to because I get plenty of exercise. I try to exercise every day. M£ºOh, what do you do? I suppose you have all sorts of expensive equipment.

W£ºNo, I don?t use any equipment actually. I swim a lot. I go to the pool about four times a week and try to swim at least a mile.

M£ºWhat other sports do you play?

W£ºWell, tennis is my major sport.

M£ºAnd how often do you play tennis?

W£ºA couple of time a week.

M£ºWhat about your diet? Do you keep to any special diet?

W£ºWell, I eat very little meat. I usually have meat only once or twice a week. But eat lots of fruits and vegetables.

M£ºOK. Thanks for sharing some of your beauty secrets with us. And I believe our listeners now can hardly wait to speak to you through our hotline. See the red signal? Here?s the call.

ÌýÏÂÃæÒ»¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ðµÚ15ÖÁ16Ìâ¡£ÏÖÔÚÄãÓÐ10ÃëÖÓµÄʱ¼äÔĶÁÕâÈý¸öСÌâ¡£ Text nine

W£ºOh, Jim. You look so blue. Tell me what?s your problem?

- 16 -

M£ºEr I?m er beginning to lost my hair. I went to see the doctor, but he just said there was nothing I can do about it, because my father was bald by the time he was thirty.

W£ºDoes that really worry you, Jim?

M£ºVery much. I can?t sleep well now and I have to be thinking of my hair all day when I?m doing other things.

W£ºOh, poor Jim. That sounds terrible.

M£ºI don?t like it. It?s old you know. I don?t want to look like a middle-aged man at twenty-eight. I wish there would be some special shampoo to wash my hair to stop it getting worse.

W£ºWell, you know, Jim, There?s not really a lot you can do about it, even no particular medicine, I?m afraid. I mean baldness is one of the things that you just have to try to accept. Believe it or not, many women think bald men can look very attractive. My husband is bald and I think it really suits him.

ÌýÏÂÃæÒ»¶Î¶À°×£¬»Ø´ðµÚ17ÖÁ20Ìâ¡£ÏÖÔÚÄãÓÐ20ÃëÖÓµÄʱ¼äÔĶÁÕâËĸöСÌâ¡£

In West Africa and Australia, there exists an unusual tree called the baobab. It?s a strange-looking tree. Its huge trunk sometimes measures as much as ten metres in diameter. It is thicker at the bottom than at the top. The branches near the ground are very long; those near the top are very short. It may look strange, but it is extremely useful. Its leaves are good to eat. Its white flowers turn into cool juicy fruit which tastes rather like cucumber. There are such strong fibres in the skin of the trunk that people can make rope and cloth from them. When a baobab gets old, its trunk becomes empty inside. An old tree?s empty inside space can be huge enough to hold many people. The local people even build their houses inside these trunks. When it rains, water collects in the trunk and remains cool and fresh because of such a lot of leaves and branches.

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