完形填空總結(jié)

完形填空Book51WhenIarrived,itwasearlymorninganditwasraining.I1thecar,2agateandwalkedalongapath.Intheeast,theskywasbecominglight,butbesidethepath,itwasstillverydark.Iknewitwasthere,buttherewasnothingtosee.Afteraboutakilometre,astrangerappeared3me."AmIgoingtherightway?"Iasked.HeknewwhereIwasgoing."Yes,"hereplied,"you'llgetthereinfiveminutes."Finally,Icametosomerocks,andstopped.I4carefully4them,butitwasstilltoodarktoseeanything.Suddenly,thecloudsclearedandtherainstopped.Thesunrosebehindmeandbeyondtherocks.Isawthattheground5anddowntoariver,farbelowme.Iwas____6theGrandCanyon,oneofthewondersofthenaturalworld.I7totheColoradoRiverabout2kilometresbelowme.Ifyouputthethreetallestbuildingsintheworld8thecanyon,theystillwon'treachthetop.ThenIlooked9totheothersideofthecanyon.Howfarisit?It's20kilometres,maybemore.Finally,I10myleftandtomyright,andonbothsidesthecanyondisappearedintothe11...over400kilometreslong.TheGrandCanyonisnotjustbig.It'shuge!Thatmorningontheedgeofthecanyon,Iaskedmyselfaquestion.It'snot"Howdeepisit?"or"Howwideisit?"or"Howlongisit?"but"IstheGrandCanyonthe12wonderanywhereinthenaturalworld?"Iknowtheanswer.Butwhatdoyouthink?()1.A.gotintoB.gotonC.gotoutofD.gotout()2.A.gothroughB.wentthroughC.gooverD.wentover()3.A.infrontofB.infrontC.inthefrontD.inthefrontof()4.A.looked;outB.looked;overC.looked;intoD.looked;up()5.A.fellawayB.felldownC.felloverD.fallaway()6.A.ontheedgeofB.ontheedgeC.onedgeofD.ontheedge()7.A.lookedupB.lookedoverC.lookeddownD.lookedlike()8.A.atthebottomB.atthebottomofCatbottomB.atbottomof()9.A.acrossB.crossC.crossingD.crossed()10.A.lookedatB.lookedintoC.lookedforD.lookedto()11.A.distanceB.distantC.farawayD.faraway()12.A.greatB.greaterC.greatestD.greatly選擇最佳答案（Choosethebestanswer）.（）1.Wheremaythepassagecomefrom?A.Aguidebook.B.Adiary.C.Adictionary.D.Agrammarbook.（）2Whywastherenothingtosee?A.Becausetherewasnothing.B.Becauseitwasinthemorning.C.Becauseitwastoodark.D.Becauseitwasraining.()3.WherewasthewriterfacingontheedgeoftheGrandCanyon?A.Tothesouth.B.Tothewest.C.Totheeast.D.Tothenorth.()4.Whatisthewriter'spurposeinwritingthispassage?A.TogivefactsabouttheGrandCanyon.B.TotellhowshefeelsabouttheGrandCanyon.C.TotellpeopletovisittheGrandCanyon.D.TodescribetheGrandCanyon.2Hereisourmonthlyarticleonafavouritegreatbook.Thismonth,ourguestwriterisMrJackson.MyfavouritegreatbookisTheAdventuresofTomSawyerbyMarkTwain.TomliveswithhisauntPollyinthequietstreetsofStPetersburg,Missouri.He'salivelyandcleveryoungboy,andhefindshimselfinmany1adventures.He2withhistwofriends,HuckFinnandJoe,toanisland3themiddleoftheMississippiRiverforseveraldays.WithHuckhegoes4treasure,withBeckyhe5inacave,andfinally,theyfindaboxofgold.MyfavouritesceneinthebookiswheneveryonethinksTomisdead.Hedecidestogotohisownfuneral.Hehidesandwatchesforatime,andthensuddenlyheappears.Everyoneis6toseehimbutthey'realsopleasedtoseehimalive.Tomistheheroofthestory,butthereareotherimportantcharacters.Huckisanoutsiderandeveryoneisafraidofhim.Beckyispretty7fairhair,JoeisTom'sbestfriend,andInjunJoeisthebadmanofthestory.Thethemeofthestoryaretodowithchildren8andbecomingmoreserious.ItdescribeshowstrangersareseeninsmalltownsofAmerica.Finally,it9freedom,socialrulesandhowpeoplearepunishedforbadbehaviour.WhydoIthinkTomSawyerisagreatbook?MarkTwainwrotethestoryin1876,butit'sstillreadandlovedbypeople10theworldtoday.Andalthoughit'sonlyastory,TwainwroteitintheeverydayEnglishofthesouthernstatesofAmericainthe19thcentury,soit11veryreal.Todayit'sthoughttobeoneof12inAmericanliterature.Goon—readit!Iknowyou'llenjoyit,too.()1.A.excitedB.exciteC.excitementD.exciting()2A.runsafterB.runsawayC.runafterD.runafter()3.A.inB.onC.atD.by()4.A.lookforB.lookingforC.lookedforDlooksfor()5.A.getslostB.getlostC.gotlostD.gettinglost()6.A.surpriseB.surprisingC.surprisedD.surprisedat()7.A.hasB.haveC.withD.in()8.A.growupB.growingupC.grewupD.growwell()9.A.talkswithB.talkstoC.talkaboutD.talksabout()10.A.alloverB.allC.overD.through()11.A.soundsB.listenstoC.hearsD.listens()12.A.thegreatestbookB.thegreatestbooksC.greatestbooksD.thegreatest3Everymorningmyfatherbuysanewspaper1hiswaytowork.EverydayIopenmybooksinclassandstartmylessons.Everyeveningmymother2magazinesathome.Andeverynight,I3theposterswithphotos4DavidBeckhamandYaoMingonmybedroomwallbeforeIgotosleep.Canweimaginelife5paperorprint?Paperwasfirstcreatedabout2,000yearsago,andhasbeenmadefromsilk,cotton,bamboo,and,sincethe19thcentury,fromwood.Peoplelearnedtowritewordsonpapertomakeabook.Butinthosedays,bookscouldonlybeproducedoneatatime6.7,theywereexpensiveandrare.Andbecausethereweren'tmanybooks,fewpeoplelearnedtoread.ThenprintingwasinventedinChina.Thefirstprintedbooksweremadeby8inkonawoodenblockandholdingthepaperagainstit.Whenprintingwasdevelopedgreatlyatthebeginningofthe11thcentury,bookscouldbeproducedmorequicklyandcheaply.Asaresult,morepeoplelearnedtoread.Afterthat,knowledgeandideasspreadquickly,inawaythatcanbe9theintroductionoftheInternetinthe20thcentury.Butwillbooksbeneededinthefuture?Todayinformationcanbereceivedonline,downloadedfromtheInternetratherthanfoundinbooks,andinformation10onCD-ROMsormachinessuchasMP3players.Thesemachinesare11thanbookssothattheycanbecarried12.Computersarealready13inclassrooms,andnewspapersandmagazinescanalreadybereadonline.Sowillbooks14bycomputersoneday?No,Idon'tthinktheYaoMingposter15()1.A.onB.atC.byD.in()2.A.readB.looksthroughC.looksatD.looksdown()3.A.lookatB.lookthroughC.lookoverD.lookup()4.AwithB.inC.offD.of()5.A.withB.withoutC.outD.hasn’t()6.A.withhandB.byhandC.inhandD.byahand()7.A.AsaresultB.asaresultC.AsaresultofD.asaresultof()8.A.puttingB.putC.putingD.bringing()9.A.comparedwithB.comparedtoC.comparetoD.comparewith()10.A.cankeepB.canbekeptC.canbestoreD.canstore()11.A.smallerandlighterB.smallandlightC.smallandlighterD.smallerandlight()12.A.veryeasyB.veryhardC.veryeasilyD.hardly()13.A.usedtoB.usedC.usingD.use()14.A.betakenplaceB.replaceC.bereplacedreplaced()15.A.onB.atC.inD.by5.補(bǔ)全對(duì)話Betty:Let'sgototheScienceandTechnologyroom.It'supstairsDaming:Comeon!Thisway!I'mlookingforwardtothis!Guard:Shh!____________________________(1)!It'sagainsttherules.Keepsilent,please.Daming:ButIwanttogoupstairsbeforewehavetogohome.Guard:Hangonaminute!Youmustn'tgoupthere!Comeback!Daming:____________________________________(2)?Guard:Lookatthesign—"Noentry".Daming:Oh!______________________________(3)?Guard:It'scloseduntilJanuary.AndtheNaturalHistoryroomaswellTony:Ohdear.MyclassmatesandIhavegottowriteareportforhomeworkbyFriday.Well,let'sgodownstairs.Lingling:Why?Tony:Iwanttobuysomepostcardsintheshop.____________________________(4)?Lingling:Idon'tknow.Daminghasgoneoffonhisown.Tony:Lookatthisamazingsculpture.Guard:Don'ttouch!Youmustn'ttouchit.Tony:Sorry.I'lljusttakeaphoto.Guard:No,___________________________(5),either.Lookatthesign—“Nophotography”Tony:I'msorry.Iwasn'tpayingattentiontowhatyouweresaying.Iwaslookingatthesculpture.Itlooksveryreal.Lingling:Hurryup!You'retakingsolong.Let'sgo.Where'sDaming?Tony:Itlooksverystrange.It’skindoffamiliar!Itlookslike…Daming:Waaaargh!Tony:...Daming!Betty:Oh,veryfunny!Nowonderitlooksreal.Lingling:It'snotasculpture.It'sDaming!Choosethebestanswer.(選擇最佳答案)()1.Theycan'tgototheScienceandTechnologyroombecause____.A.they'reshoutingB.theyhavetogohomeC.it’sclosednow()2.TheNaturalHistoryroomis_______.A.alsoopennowB.alsoclosednowC.upstairsaswell()3.TheythinkDamingis____.A.lookingatsculpturesB.intheshopC.alonesomewhereinthemuseum()4.Tonyisn'tallowedto____.A.lookatthesculptureorthesignB.takephotosortouchthesculptureC.payattentiontotheguardUnit2.P10Mr

Jackson:Hello,Betty.What'sup?Whatareyoudoinginthelibrary?Betty:Iwaslookingforsomeoldcopiesoftheschoolmagazine.IfI'vegotitright,itwascalledNewStandard.MrJackson:That'sright.AsfarasIremember,itwasstartedbyBeckyWang.Wedon'thaveaschoolmagazineanymore.It'sapity.Betty:Well,I'mthinkingaboutstartingitagain.MrJackson:Soundslikeagoodidea!Goon.Betty:IwasalsolookingforsomethingbyConfuciusandbyShakespeare.MrJackson:Really?That'sabitdifficultfortheschoolmagazine.Betty:Well,I'dlikeamonthlyarticlecalled"GreatBooks"—youknow,someonereadsafavouriteworkofliteratureandwritesanarticleaboutit.MrJackson:Isee.Confucius'worksarestillreadbymanypeopletoday,andwe'restillinfluencedbyhisthoughts.AndShakespeare'splaysareseenbymillionsofpeopleeveryyear.ButhowaboutanAmericanwriter,MarkTwain,forexample?Betty:Idon'tknow.MarkTwainwasanimportantwriter,butheisn'tknownasagreatthinkerlikeConfucius.MrJackson:No,buthisbooksarestillpopular.Infact,hewrotemyfavouritebookTheAdventuresofTomSawyer.Perhapsthat'swhatmakes"GreatBooks"—they'restillreadtoday.Betty:Sowhydon'tyouwritethefirstarticleon"GreatBooks"?Unit2P12WhatdidBettysuggestattheendoftheconversationinUnit1?WhatbookdidMrJacksonchoose?Whatdoyouthinkhappensinthebook?Whatdoyouthinkarethemainideasofthebook?5．ThemostunusualmuseuminLondonistheScienceMuseum.Inmostmuseums,there'snoshouting1norunning,andyouaren'tallowed2theexhibits.ButtheScienceMuseumis3...becauseit'snoisy!People4whattheycanseeanddothere,andsomeofthemachinesarenoisy5.VisitingtheScienceMuseumisfunandit'sagreatwaytolearnaboutsciencebecauseyoucan6things6and7ideas.WhenIvisittheScienceMuseum,IgototheLaunchPad.Thisismyfavouriteroombecauseyoucandophysicsexperiments.Forexample,ifyouwantto8abag8fallingsand,youhavetomoveakindoftruckonwheelsintothecorrectposition.IalsogototheRocketShow.Youcanlearnhowwetravelintospaceandbackagain.ThenIgoupstairstotheHumanandNatureroom.Youcan9yourspeed9animals’there.Youhearanoiseandpushabutton.Ifyouaren't10,thelioncatchesyou!I'm11thanallmyfriends,butthelionstillcatchesme.Therearealsoroomsontransport,theenvironmentandspacetechnology,aswellasmaths,physicsandchemistry.Youcandoalotofthingsinthismuseum,butyouhavetoobeysomerulesaswell.Forexample,youmustn'ttakephotosoftheexhibitsinthemuseum.Butyoucanbuypostcardsoftheminthemuseumshops.Aboveall,theScienceMuseumisfree.Thatmeansyoucan12forafewminutesoryoucanstay13youlike—it'sopeneveryday,from10a.m.to6p.m.SoifyouevergotoLondon,makesureyouvisittheScienceMuseum()1.A.orB.andC.butD.not()2A.totouchB.touchC.touchingD.touched()3.A.differentB.thesameC.difficultD.differently()4.A.talkwithB.talktoC.talkaboutD.speakto()5.AalsoB.aswellasC.aswell.D.either()6.A.work;onB.work;outC.comeoutD.putout()7.A.tryonB.putonC.putupD.tryout()8.A.fill;withB.fill;inB.full;offD.full;in()9Acompare;toB.compare;withC.join;inD.join;to()10.A.slowenoughB.fastenoughC.enoughfastD.quickenough()11.A.fastB.fasterC.fastestD.thefastest()12.A.dropinB.dropoffC.falldownD.falloff()13.A.asfarasB.assoonasC.aslongasD.asmuchas6．Weallneeda1environment,butweproducewaste2andit3ourenvironment.Thoughweareyoung,wecanstilldosomethingtohelp.Infact,eventhesimplest4activitiescan5totheenvironment.Herearesomeideasforyou.Rememberthesethreewords:Reduce,reuseandrecycle.ReduceReducemeans"useless".Don'twastethings.Thissavesmoneyandreducespollutionandwastegoingintotheenvironment.Beforewebuy6,thinkwhetheritisreallynecessary—ormaybetheoldonewillbejustasgood!Whenwedobuythings,chooselocalproducts7,andtry8toomanythingsfromabroad.ReuseReusemeans"useagain".Usethingsfor9possible.Whenwebuythings,makesurethattheylastalongtime.Weshould10themsothattheywilllast,andweshouldrepairthemifwecan11throwingthemawayandbuyingnewones.Don'tuseapapercuporapaperbag.It'sbettertouseachinacupandalunchboxbecauseyoucan12them12.RecycleRecyclemeans"13things13somethingelse".Althoughittakesenergytochangesomethingintosomethingelse,it'sbetterthan14things14orburningthem.Findoutwhatcanberecycledinyourneighbourhoodand15recyclingprogrammes.Weshouldalsobuyproducts16recycledmaterials,suchasrecycledpaper,tohelpsavetrees.()1.A.healthB.healthyC.fitD.fitness()2.A.everydayB.everydayC.adayDoneday()3.A.doesharmtoB.doharmtoC.didharmtoD.doingharmto()4.A.everydayB.everydayC.adayDoneday()5.A.makearealdifferenceBmadearealdifferenceC.makerealdifference()6.A.somethingnewsB.somethingnewC.newthingD.newsomething()7.A.ifnotB.ifimpossibleC.ifpossibleD.whetherpossible()8.A.don’tbuyB.notbuyC.nottobuyD.tonotbuy()9.A.aslongasB.asfarasC.assoonasD.asmuchas()10.A.takecareB.lookafterC.lookatD.lookup()11.A.insteadB.insteadofC.ratherthanD.preferto()12.A.use;againB.reuse;againC.reuse;/D.getusedto;/()13.A.change;intoB.turn;intoC.change;toD.change;in()14.A.throwing;awayB.throw;awayC.threw;awayD.tothrow;away()15.A.takepartinB.takepartC.playapartD.join()16.A.madefromB.madefromC.madeinD.madebyModuleA7．DearMumandDad,I'mwritingthislettertoyoufromthecentreofAustralia.Atthemomentwe'restayingnearUluru—that'stheAboriginalnameforAyersRock.Onthefirstday,wetookahelicoptertourovertherock,andIwas1surprisedathowbigitwas:3.6kilometreslongand348metreshigh.The2coloursoftherockarefantastic,andat3differenttimesoftheday,theychange4frompurple4tored.TheAboriginesarethefirstpeopleofAustralia,andtheancientAboriginalstoriesdescribethespiritsthatcreatedtheworld.UluruisacentreofAboriginalculture.TheAustralianshavemanyBritish5relativesandthey'relikeus6inmanyways.Theirfamilylifeis7similartoours,andtheyenjoythesamefoodandhobbies.ThefoodanddrinkthatmostAustralianslikearegrapes,lamb,hamandespeciallywinethattheymake8inthesouthofthecountry.Theyloveallsports,butthegamesthattheylovethemostarefootball,cricketandrugby.BecausemostAustralianslivenearthecoast,theylovegoingtothe9beach,swimmingandsurfing.Althoughit's10December,it'ssummeroverhere.Thesunshineisverybright,andnearthecoastthecountrysideisverygreen.Therearelotsofsheepinthefieldsandonthehills,buttheoutbackismorelikeadesert,11fullofrocksandsand.MostAustraliansspeakEnglish,althoughtheyhavesomespecialexpressions12suchas"Goodday!"and"Noworries,mate."Theymean"Hello!"and"Don'tworryaboutit.It'snotaproblem!"Thenextdayafterwe13arrivedatUluru,wewentonacamelride.ThecamelthatIrodehadabadtemper,andIgotverytired.14Everyoneelsethoughtitwasveryfunnythatmycamelkeptlyingdown...Finally,laterthisevening,we're15takingtheplanebacktoSydneyandcominghome.It'sbeenafantastictrip!Love,Tony()1.A.surprsingB.surpriseC.surprisedD.surprises()2.A.colourB.coloursC.colourfulD.color()3.A.differentlyB.differenceC.differentD.thesame()4.A.from;toB.into;toC.to;toD.to;from()5.A.relativesB.relativesC.relationD.relationship()6.A.inmanywaysB.inthiswayC.insomewayD.inoneway()7.A.thesameB.similartoC.sameasD.differentfrom()8.A.inthesouthB.inthesouthernC.insouthD.tothesouth()9.A.mountainsB.beachC.fieldsD.hills()10.A.JulyB.AugustC.DecemberD.winter()11.A.fillinB.fillwithC.fullofD.filledin()12.A.suchasB.likelyC.forexamplesD.seem()13.A.arrivedatB.arrivedinC.reachDgetto()14.ElseeveryoneB.EveryoneelseC.OtherDeveryoneelse()15.A.takingtheplaneB.taketheplaneC.byplaneD.takentheplaneModule8P66ResultsofStudentPhotoCompetitionWewereverypleased1thephotocompetition.Compared2otheryears,wereceivedmanymorephotos.3allofthephotosareexcellent,wecan'tgiveprizestoeveryone.Therearefourprizes,soreadonto4whothewinnersare.Theperson5wontheprizefortheMostBeautifulNaturephotographyisfifteen-year-oldLiWei.LitookphotosofthemountainsinXiangshanPark.Theparkisn't6hishome,about500metres,andheknowsitThephotowhichweliked8intheHistoricChinagroupwastakenbyZhaoMin.Zhaoisonly12yearsold.HerphotoisofTian'anmenSquare,9publicsquareintheworld.It's880metresfromnorthtosouthand500metreswideatthenorthernend.Herphotoshowsthesizeandbeautyofthesquare10.ThebestphotointheMusiccategory11byHeZhong.Hisphotoofthisyear'sbestbandCrazyFeetshowsthesinger,BeckyWang,andthebandplayingataconcertinShenzhen.HeZhongmanagestoshowthemovementandthesoundsofthisgreatnewband,andthefunwhichtheirfansarehaving.Acollectionofphotoscalled"TheManyFacesofOurCity"whichfeaturesBeijingwontheprizefortheMostUnusualcategory.Threepupilsatthesameschoolworkedonthisentry.Itincludesphotosof12partsofthecity,oldandnew.It13showstherichculturewhichmakesBeijingsofamous.Congratulations14ourwinnersandthanks15everyonewhoenteredthecompetition.Wearevery16luckythatthefamousphotographerJohnWilliamisinChinato17hisnewbook.Hehas18presenttheprizesattheprizegivingceremonyattheendofthismonth.()1.A.toB.byC.atD.with()2.A.toB.byC.atD.with()3A.EvenB.thoughC.EventhoughD.But()4.A.findoutB.lookforC.searchD.find()5.A.whomB.whoC.whichD./()6.A.farB.farfromC.nearD.nearto()7.A.verygoodB.verywellC.verybadlyD.verybad()8.A.bestB.betterC.verymuchD.many()9.A.thelargestBalargeC.largerD.largest()10.A.perfectB.perfectlyC.badlyD.terribly()11.A.wastakenB.takenC.takesD.took()12.A.differenceB.differencesC.differnentD.differently()13.A.successfulB.successfullyC.successD.succed()14.A.toB.onC.byD.at()15.A.toB.onC.byD.at()16.A.luckB.luckyC.luckilyC.luckier()17.A.talkingaboutB.talkaboutC.talktoD.talkwith()18.A.agreetoB.agreewithC.agreedtoD.agreedwith.Fillintheformwithcorrectwordsaccordingtothetextabove.(根據(jù)上文用適當(dāng)?shù)脑~語填空)WinnerPrizeSubjectCommentLiWeiMostBeautifulNatureMountainsinXiangshanKnowstheparkverywellZhaoMinHistoricChina4.Showsthesizeandbeautyofthesquareperfectly1.3.CrazyFeet/BeckyWangShowsmovementofthebandandfans2.MostUnusual5.Showstherichcultureofthecapital9.CartoonHeroesNemo,acuteorange-and-whitefish,andShrek,ahugegreenmonsterhavewon1ofyoungpeopleinChina2allovertheworld.Theheroesofpopularcartoonsare3,onofficedesks,handbags,andcomputerscreens.Buttherearesomecartoonfavouriteswhichareolder.ThecartoonoftheMonkeyKinghasjusthadits"40thbirthday".CalledHavocinHeaven,it4thestoryofamonkeywholeadsagroupofmonkeysagainsttheruleoftheEmperorinheaven.He5intoapeachgardenandeats6peachesashelikes.He7aAnotherfavouritewhohascelebratedanimportantbirthdayinChinaisareporter8redhairandasmallwhitedog.Tintinhastravelledtothejungles,thebackstreetsofShanghaiandeventhesurfaceofthemoon.Tintinhasbeenpopularfor75years,eversinceBelgiancartoonistHergéinventedthecharacterin1929.Hisbookshavebeen9intomorethan50languages,andabout200millioncopieshavebeensold.InDecember1984thewholeseriesofTintinbegantobepublishedinChina.ManyChinesestillkeepcollectionsoftheseblack-and-whiteTintinbooks.ThereareseveralfanclubsinChina10haveheldbirthdaypartiesforTintininBeijing,Shanghai,Guangzhou,NanjingandWuhan.Finally,Snoopy,CharlieBrown'slovabledog11livesinhisownprivatedreamworld,alsohashis12birthdaycelebratedbyChina'sSnoopyfansin2000."Ididn'tdrawthecartoonsonlyforchildren.Adultswhohaveexperiencedlifeunderstandthembetter,"saidthelateCharlesSchultz,creatorofSnoopyandthePeanutscartoons.()1.A.theheartB.theheartsaheartD.hearts()2.A.orB.andC.butD.also()3.A.hereB.herethereC.everywhereD.there()4.A.saysB.talksC.tellsD.speaks()5.A.flyB.flewC.flyingD.flies()6.A.asmanyB.somanyC.asmuchD.many()7.A.makesB.makeC.madeD.making()8.A.withB.hasC.inD.have()9.A.translatedB.translateC.translatingD.putting()10.A.whoB./C.whichD.whose()11.A.whoB./C.whichD.whose()12.A.fiftiethB.fiftyC.thefiftiethD.thefiftyFeedMeBetterJamieOliverisayoung1whowantstoimproveschooldinners.In2005hewentbacktoschooltoseewhatthechildrenwereeating.Jamieaskedthechildren2theirmealswerelike."Wehavehamburgersandchips,orpizza,"theytoldhim,"andsometimesthereisfruit,butwe3icecream."Jamiethoughtthemenuwasterrible.Thechildrenwereeatingjunkfood,anditwasaproblem.Junkfoodisn'tjustbadforthebody.Childrenwhosemiddaymealswere4weredifficulttoteachintheafternoon.Teacherssaidthatchildrenbehavedvery5afterlunch.WhenJamietookvegetablesintoclass,thechildrendidn'tknow6theywere.Jamierealisedthatthechildrendidn'tknowabouthealthyfood.Thenhetalkedtothepeoplewhoworkedinthekitchens.He7thattheydidn'tknowenoughaboutfoodandhealth,andtheydidn'thaveverymuchmoneytospend.Hedecidedtoteachthecooksandthechildrenabouthealthyfood.Itwas8work!Hecooked9healthymealsforthemincludingmeat,rice,pastaandvegetables,butalotoftheteenagersrefusedtoeatthenewfood.Jamieshowedthemwhythejunkfoodwasn'thealthy.10,whenJamiepersuadedthemtotryhis11,theylikedit!Jamietalkedtothegovernment.Hetoldthemtheyneededtobanjunkfoodfromschools,trainthecooks,educatethechildrenand12moremoneyonschooldinners.Alotofparents,teachersandchildrenagreed13him.Thenewspaperswrotearticlesabouthim,andaTVprogrammeshowedhisvisitstotheschool.JamieisacookwhoseideasarechangingschooldinnersalloverBritain.()1.A.cookB.cookerC.studentD.footballplayer()2.A.howB.whatC.thatD.which()3.A.likebetterB.preferC.preferredD.enjoyed()4.A.healthyB.unhealthyChealthD.good()5A.badB.worseC.badlyD.well()6A.whatB.whoC.whenDwhy()7.A.foundoutBfoundCfindoutDfind()8A.hardB.hardlyC.easyD.easily()9A.healthyBunhealthyC.healthD.healthily()10A.IntheendB.AttheendofC.AtthebeginningD.Atthebeginningof()11A.cookingBcookerC.cookDcooks()12A.spendB.costC.payDtake()13AwithB.withoutC.toD.inModule11P90VisionsoftheCityJois15andlivesinParkville.WhenJo'sgrandparentsfirstcametoParkville50yearsago,itwasaquietcountryvillageinthecentreofthecountry.Atthattime,theyhadasmallhouseontheedgeoftown,withsomefieldsandthehillsinthedistance.ButParkvillewasclosetoabigcity,Arnwick,withabout200,000people.PeoplefromthecountrysidebegantoarriveinArnwicktofindjobsandhaveabetterlife.Andofcoursetheyneededsomewheretolive.However,itwasexpensivetoliveinthecentreofArnwick,sothecitygovernmentdecidedtobuildflatsaroundtheedgeofthecity.Andsoon,ParkvillebecameasuburbofArnwick.Itnowhasoveramillionpeople.Jo'sfamilyliveinoneofthosenewflats—there'snoroomforsmallhousesanymore.ThesmalllocalschoolinParkvillecloseddownfiveyearsago.JogoestoaschoolclosetothecentreofArnwick,with2,000pupils.Nooneknowsalltheirnames.IttakesJoanhourtogettoschool,andthisaddstothetrafficandpollution.Butit'snotherfault.Shelikedheroldschool.Arnwickneedslarge