【正文】 e colour black to express heat. B. If you are blue, you are very happy. C. Blue and red are both warm colours. D. If someone is very rich, you may be green with envy. C Say you39。s easy． So not worth the time， one of your friends says． The others agree． Although you enjoy the game quite a lot， not wanting to argue with them， you go along with the crowd． You have just experienced what is monly referred to as peer pressure（同伴壓力）， also called peer influence． You will adopt a certain type of behavior， dress，or attitude in order to be accepted as part of a group of your peers． As a teen，you are likely to have experienced the effect of peer pressure in a number of different areas． We are all influenced by our peers at any age． For teens， as school and other activities take you away from home， you may spend more time with your friends than with your family． As you bee more independent， your peers naturally play a greater role in your life． According to Dr． Casey from Cornell University， teens are very quick and accurate in making decisions on their own and in situations where they have time to think． However， when they make decisions in the heat of the moment or in social situations， their decisions are often influenced by factors like peers． In a recent study， teen volunteers played a video driving game， either alone or with friends watching． The researchers discovered that the number of risks teens took more than doubled when their friends were watching， pared with when they played alone． This shows that teens may find it more difficult to control risky behavior when their friends are around， or in situations where they are extremely angry． Just as people can influence us to make unwise choices， they can also influence us to make good ones． A teen might join in a volunteer project because his or her friends are doing it， or get good grades because his or her friends think getting good grades is important． In fact， friends often encourage each other to study，or try out for sports． While we are always influenced by those around us， the decision to act or not is up to us． So when it es to decision making， the choice is up to you． ( )58． According to the passage， probably agrees that teens ． A． like to play driving games with their friends B． prefer situations where they have time to think C． may take more risks when their friends are around D． are slow in making decisions when they are on their own ( )59． The wordsin the heat of the momentin Paragraph 4 probably mean ． A． when teens avoid possible risks B． when teens trust their judgment C． when teens lose control over their anger D． when teens give consideration to situations ( )60． What can we learn from the passage？ A． Teens are eager to be different from their peers． B． Peer pressure has effects on both teens and adults． C． Peer pressure does more harm than good to teens． D． Tees think it challenging to get good grades at school． ( )61． Which of the following would be the best title for the passage？ A． Peer Pressure： Is It Necessary to Deal with It？ B． Peer Pressure： Is It Possible to Get Away from It？ C． Peer Pressure： Its Benefits to Teens and Friend Making D． Peer Pressure： Its Influence on Teens and Decision Making． D Parents of very young children know this： You catch your child in the act of stealing the cookie— the evidence of candy written on his or her face． However， you get a wide﹣ eyed denial： I didn39。s toy or candy， and then either lying about the wrongdoing to a parent or confessing （承認(rèn)） it． In each case， they asked the children， How would the child feel？ How would the mother feel？ The children39。s confession are more likely to tell the truth rather than lie． Reward the honesty even if you feel you must punish the wrong action． He adds， what parents can learn from these studies is to listen calmly without getting angry right away when their child confesses． ( )62． What does the underlined worddenialin Paragraph 1 mean in Chinese？ A．委屈 B．責(zé)備 C．否認(rèn) D．拒絕 ( )63． Paragraph 2 mainly tell us ． A． kids can39。s wrong to punish kids for telling the truth D． all the kids are willing to confess to a bad act ( )64． What did Smith and his workmates find in their study？ A． Older kids are more likely than younger children to confess to a bad act． B． Younger children are more likely than older kids to confess to a bad act． C． The four﹣ to﹣ five﹣ year﹣ olds would feel better confessing the crime D． The seven﹣ to﹣ nine﹣ year﹣ olds thought parents would be angry with their confessions． ( )65． According to Professor Smith， what can parents learn from these studies？ A． Parents should at once punish the children who lied． B． Parents should tell children the wrongness of lying． C． Parents should never get angry after their children39。s confessions． 第Ⅱ卷 非選擇題（ 60分） 五、詞匯運用（共 10小題；每小題 1分，計 10分）（每空一詞） 66. Hold on your （夢想） until they e true． 67. Our life is (必定地、無疑地 ) much better than it was five years ago. 68. My family can’ t decide __________ (是否 )to go on a piic in the park this Sunday. 69. The woman has to make a (選擇 ) between her family and her career. 70. Our