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each were made for a special purpose? Join hands with each other and e to me. Doing as they were told, the colours united (團(tuán)結(jié) ) and joined hands. They formed a colourful rainbow. From then on, when a good rain washes the world, a rainbow appears in the sky. They begin to appreciate(欣賞 ) each other. 31. The colours were quarrelling about__________. A. who was the cleverest B. who was the strongest C. who was the most important D. who was the most beautiful 32. There are______colours in the story. A. four B. five. C. six D. seven 33. What does this story want to tell us? A. Thunder is frightening. B. United, we can create wonders. C. It39。s useless to appreciate each other. D. Some of the colours are foolish. B Foreign Teachers Wanted Age: 30- 40 From: America, England amp。 Australia ◇Careful and patient with a teacher license ◇ Good at both spoken and written English ◇ At least 5 years teaching experience in high schools Come for an interview before August 15th. Address: No. 18 Lakeside Road Tel: 0574 86985989 Email: Please call us for more information. 34. What job is wanted above? A. Cooks. B. Drivers. C. Doctors. D. Teachers. 35. ______ will probably get the job. A. An English lady at the age of 27 B. A woman who is good at French C. An Australian of 35 with a teacher’s license D. A Russian with 5 years of teaching experience 36. If a foreigner wants to have an interview, he or she should make it ______. A. in late August B. after August 15th C. before August 15th D. in early September C How could we tell time if there were no watches or clocks anywhere in the world? The sun was probably the world’s first “clock”, except in the far north, where the Eskimos(愛(ài)斯基摩人 ) live. There, it’s dark most of the winter, and light most of the summer. But in most of the world, people have used the sun for a clock. Even today, if you don’t have a clock, you still know that when the sun shines, it’s day。 and when it’s dark, i t’s night. The sun can also tell you if it’s morning, noon, or afternoon. People who live near the sea can tell time from the tides. In the daytime, for about six hours, the water rises higher and higher on the beach. And then it goes down and down for about six hours. The same thing happens again at night. There are two high tides and two low tides every 24 hours. Seamen on a ship learn how to tell time by looking at the moon and the stars. The whole sky is their clock. In some places in the world the wind es up at about the same time every day or changes direction or stops blowing. In these places the wind can be the clock. A sand clock is an even better clock. If you had fine dry sand in a glass shaped like the one in the picture, you would have what is called an hourglass. The sand in the hourglass goes from the top part to the bottom part in exactly one hour. When the hourglass is turned over, the sand will take another hour