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W). There are many different kinds of puters now and they all can be joined to the Internet. Most of them are small machines sitting on people’s desks at home, but there are still many others in schools, offices or large panies. These puters are owned by people and panies, but no one really owns the Internet itself. There are lots of places for you to go into the Internet. For example, your school may have the Internet. You can use it during lessons or free time. Libraries often have puters joined to the Internet. You are wele to use it at any time. Thanks to the Internet, the world is being smaller and smaller. It is possible for you to work at home with a puter in front, getting and sending the information you need. You can buy or sell whatever you want by the Internet. But do you know 98% of the information of the Internet is in English? So what will English be like tomorrow?50. What is the passage mainly about?A. Internet. B. Information. C. Computers. D. Emails.51. Which may be the most possible place for people to work in tomorrow?A. In the office. B. At school. C. At home. D. In the pany.52. What does the writer try to tell us with the last two sentences?A. Every puter must have the Internet.B. The Internet is more and more popular.C. Most of the information is in English.D. English is important in using the Internet.COne day, you’ll need to learn how to save money—even if you don’t have anything to save for right now. Get used to saving and budgeting (預(yù)算) now! Then you’ll have money when you do want something expensive, and make better plans for your future.★One: Be clear about how much money you have ing in. Do you get your allowance (零用錢) weekly or monthly? Do you earn(賺) any other money? Add up the number of your money for the period you want to budget for.★Two: Separate needs from wants. You need money for transportation(交通)。 you want to have money left over for snacks(小吃) and games. Then decide which of your “wants” should e first and which ones you can let go.★Three: Make a budget! Once you know how much money you will have in a period of time, you can decide how to spend it. Separate the money for your needs and don39。t touch it for anything else. Then add up how much your wants will cost. See if you can make your needs and wants add up to 90% or less of all your allowance.★Four: Put your savings —the ten percent or more that you aren’t spending each month—far away. Put them in a bank or somewhere that you can’t get at easily.★Five: Write your expenses (花費(fèi)) down, at least until you can get used to what they are. This way you’ll know where your money is going—and what you need to do is to hold on to it longer.★Six: Put a little bit away every day. Even if it’s just change, get used to having something left over. You’ll be surprised at how much change adds up over months.53. The writer would probably agree to_________________. A. use money for bus rides to pay for a new haircut B. put our savings somewhere easy to reach C. place something we need before we want D. spend all our allowance every weekend54. What does the underlined word “change” in the last paragraph refer to? A. Daily savings. B. A large number of money. C. Coins and notes. D. Coins or small units of money.55. What is the best title for the text? A. Why We Should Budget B. Why We Spend All Our Pocket Money C. How to Save Our Allowance D. How to Put Savings AwayD“I’ve changed my mind. I wanted to have a camera, but now I want my daddy back.” Lucien Lawrence’s letter to Father Christmas,written after his father had been killed outside his school gate, must have touched every heart. Lucien went on to say that without his father he couldn’t see the stars in the sky. When those whom we love leave us, we cannot see the stars for a while.But Lucien, the stars are still there, and one day, when you are older and your tears have gone, you will see them again. And, in a strange way, I expect that you will find your father is there too