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d I hope you still remember me. I’m writing this letter because I want to let you know that the school year with you was important and special to me. I know I was very quiet in your class, and you never said much to me. But you did something that made a big difference in my life. You see, all through my first years in schools, I hated to read. Books were just words that had very little to do with me, and I was bored by them. I’ll never fet the first day of Grade Six when you took out a thick book and began to read the story to our class. Your voice changed with the people in the story, and you drew pictures in my mind as you read aloud. From that day, I couldn’t wait until after lunch when you would read to the class. You read us all kinds of wonderful books. During the summer after my year in your class, I missed hearing the stories you would read. So one day I picked up a book and read it all on my own. I found out that I could make the words interesting, too. Now, I love to read! Thank you for opening the world of books for me. Yours Amy ( )49. This letter is about a girl saying “ ” to a teacher. A. Hello B. Thank you C. Goodbye D. Sorry ( )50. Which is NOT true in the story? A. The teacher often said much to Amy. B. The teacher did something important in Linda’s life. C. The teacher opened the world of books for Amy. D. the teacher read all kinds of books for Amy. ( )51. How did Mrs White teach reading? A. She changed her voice with the people in the story. B. She read aloud, so the students could remember the stories. C. She read all kinds of wonderful books to her students. D. All of above C How hard we have all prayed(祈禱 ) to grow up quickly, and looked forward to the happy days of being a grownup and enjoying the many interests that a youth should have. At last, you have grown up. At least you are no longer a child. They call you “young lady ”. You then enjoy the pleasure of being a young lady. You are proud of being a grownup teenager. People wele you “this young lady” heartily. You are glad that your prayer has been answered. But there is always something that troubles you a lot. You say。 “Papa and Mama, give me some money please. My pocket money is all gone already.” “No”, they say, “your age is a dangerous age. If you have too much money to spend, it won’t do you any good.” Then you have to stay at home because you dare not go out with an empty pocket. Another time you tell your grandma, “Grandma, see, I am a grown up now.” “Good, now, you can sit here and knit ( 編織 ) this for me while I go and have a rest.” To show that you are no more a child, you have to sit there the whole afternoon doing the work, which only a grownup can do. After an hour, you find it hard to do, and give the knitting basket back to your grandma. Your grandma criticizes(批評(píng)) your work. You hear what she says, “Such a big girl can’t do such easy work.” You wish then y ou were a child again. But the fact is, you are growing up, and you can’t help it. That’s the way it goes! ( )52. The passage tells about _______ problems. A. a growingup boy’s B. a teenage girl’s