【正文】 某英文網(wǎng)站正在開展以“包容、諒解”為主題的征文活動。今天下午你應(yīng)邀和朋友Jim 一家外出，請用英語給接待家庭的媽媽Mrs. Smith 寫一個留言條，告訴她你們要去哪里，去做什么，以及你回家的時間和方式。文中已給出內(nèi)容不計入總詞數(shù)。（共30 分，每小題2 分）ASummer Programs at Museums41. You can join in the programs at the Postal Museum any day _______.　A. from July 17 to 23 　B. from July 2930　C. from August 720 　D. from August 21 to 2742. If you are interested in the program about video arts, you can phone _______.　A. 9650400 　B. 6540930 　C. 3573030 　D. 272056043. A 15yearold student can take part in the programs at _______.　A. the Building Museum 　B. the Postal Museum　C. the Air and Space Museum 　D. the Science Museum44. In the Air and Space Museum, you can _______.　A. create a stamp 　B. build a house　C. make a paper airplane 　D. explore a future cityBThe Sixth Time I Went to the Principal’s OfficeWhen I was in the seventh grade, I had problems behaving. My heart was in the right place, but Icouldn’t always follow the rules. I played many tricks on my schoolmates. Once, I even pulled a girl’s hairon the school bus to get her attention. As a result, I was repeatedly sent to the office of the principal（校長）.Although I hated going there, I did not hate the principal, Mr. Ratcliff.Mr. Ratcliff was a kind, elderly man. When he spanked（ 打屁股） me for putting some ants into aclassmate’s pencil box, it didn’t hurt at all, but it did hurt my feelings. I thought so much of him andmoments like that seemed to prove I was hopelessly bad.When I got called to Mr. Ratcliff’s office for the sixth time, I had no idea what I had done. I feltdisappointed as I walked down there. I went into his office, sat down, and looked at the floor. Then he saidthe last thing I expected to hear:” Kevin, I’ve heard you’ve been behaving really well lately. I want you toknow how proud I am of you, and I just called you down to my office to give you a peppermint.”“Really?” I was surprised.“Yes. Now you can take that peppermint and go back to class.”I carried the peppermint with me as if it was a gold coin. When I got into　my classroom, I bragged （ 吹噓） to my classmates about my turnaround,excitedly. I wasn’t so bad after all.Mr. Ratcliff was really kind. He made me realize that I was just a kid who had problems with bought some peppermints and took the time to notice me when I got somethinganythingright. gave me some hope by giving me some love. I will just remember him for the rest of my life.45. In his seventh grade, the writer __________.　A. hated the principal 　B. had problems behaving　C. always followed the rules 　D. often helped his classmates46. How did the writer feel when he went to the principal’s office for the sixth time?　A. Lonely. 　B. Excited. 　C. Confident. 　D. Disappointed.47. The sixth time the writer went to the principal’s office, he got __________.　A. a peppermint 　B. a model bus 　C. a pencil box 　D. a coin48. The writer will always remember Mr. Ratcliff, because the principal __________.　A. talked with him in the office 　B. played games with him　C. expected him to be a teacher 　D. gave him some hope and loveCBuying Is Doing?How important is shopping to you? How much time do you spend buying things? And how much timedo you spend organizing these things in your home? In the future, how much time will you spend in movietheaters, at amusement parks, at shopping malls, or at convenience stores? When you add it all up, you willprobably see you spend a lot of your life consuming（消費）things. Consuming products is not necessarilybad. However, if we spend too much time doing it, we should look at it carefully.Imagine that you have a week off from school. You don’t have to go to class. However, in this week,you cannot spend any money no shopping, no movies, no eating out. How would you spend your time?What things would bring you happiness? Perhaps you would take a walk with your best friend. Perhaps youwould help a child read. Or you might spend time with your family.When we look back, it is likely that nonconsuming experiences like these will be our most importantmemories. Why? Nonconsuming activities are active, not passive. They don’t e in a package. You make　the experience you