【正文】 y and with businesses. Ms. Pichot, the head of the university?s business department, says they invite any business to e in. It?s a free workshop. Her students are working with other businesses in addition to the laundromat. She says the students help business owners increase their profits while gaining experience that they cannot get in school. They volunteer long hours. Christine Sumampouw is pleting her studies this year. She has spent about 1,000 hours as a volunteer. That is more than any other student in the group. She says she has learned a lot from volunteering. do college students teach poor children at a laundromat? A. They work parttime there. B. The poor children can?t afford to go to school. C. They want to increase the laundromat?s business. D. The poor children don?t have other places to study. do we know about Enactus? A. It is paid to offer help to businesses in need. B. It aims to help students start their own business. C. It is created by Washington Adventist University. D. It is a winwin program both for businesses and students. does Christine think of the project? A. It?s of great benefit. B. It?s a waste of time. C. It takes too much of her time. D. It has a bad effect on her study. C About us Started by private citizens who believe that everyone should have the right to take showers, Lava Mae seeks to reach those who lack these necessities. We turn retired public transportation buses into bathrooms because we believe that for the thousands of men, women and children living on our streets, a shower can be the first step towards change. Our partners ? Each day we partner different local nonprofit anizations providing services to the homeless. ? The local government tries their best to deliver our services. For example, get buses and seek access to water. ? The private sector has provided us with goods and services, in addition to other support and funding that make our service possible. Our mission To deliver dignity(尊嚴(yán) )and unlock opportunity for the homeless— one mobile shower at a time. Fundamental to this mission are three beliefs: First, everyone has the right to be clean. Second, those experiencing homelessness can?t access jobs and housing or maintain health and happiness if they can?t get clean. Third, with hygiene(衛(wèi)生 )es dignity。YWAM in the Tenderloin。 API Wellness in the Tenderloin。 YWAM in the Tenderloin。 Mission Neighborhood Resource Center。s breathing had bee weak and hard. Jane quickly called 999 and followed the operator?s advice, including moving him onto his side to make him more fortable. But when Robert stopped breathing pletely and the operator told her to give CPR, Jane pletely froze. “I was panicked and said ?I can?t do it? ,” said Jane. “Fortunately, Bethany heard me scream, came into the bedroom and said ?It?s OK, Mum. I know what to do. ? She was so confident and took charge.” Bethany performed CPR that kept Robert alive. Robert, who is now recovering at home, said, “I would just like to sincerely thank St John Ambulance for teaching the children first aid. If it wasn?t for them and Bethany, I wouldn?t be here. The tenyearold says she doesn?t believe she is a hero. “I39。 give them more energy. Try to let them see that the food choices they are making will help them feel so much better . 38 I know of one family that actually had the food pyramid on the wall of their kitchen and it helped their children pick out what foods they wanted . Everyone got a chance to decide what to eat , but they had to pick protein , vegetables and fruit. In addition , the mother had a book with recipes for healthy foods. 39 So children knew what healthy foods they should choose. Unlike today , when we grew up we played outside, rode our bikes , ran around , skated , and the list goes on and on. 40 So in addition to the above healthy eating choices, you need to plan some activities for your children today other than the television or video games. A. We didn39。 Last weekends, my kids along with few other kids from the neighborhood volunteered to help me wash my car. My 10yearold daughter came up with the idea of 41 other people?s cars as well. It was pretty 42 outside and I had no plans to 43 being in the bright sun. She 44 wanted to give lemonade（檸檬汽水） to passersby for free. I had seen little kids 45 and sell fresh lemonade for a small cost but not free. I felt 46 and I decided to help her. Then she asked me, “What if we 47 this a smile car wash?” I couldn?t hold 48 my tears and 49 her and the other kids to go outside the house and e up with 50 ideas. While I kept myself busy in drying the car, the group walked up to me with a(n) 51 with beautiful images of smiles. They had “Free Car Wash” written on it and the 52 of their exercise was “smile”. It was pretty natural to see a team of kids ranging 511 years with the 53 to do something for others. All that seemed 54 and came right from their heart. Nothing seemed to 55 to them: their playtime, the heat outside—they just wanted to 56 others and do something nice in the munity! I helped them make some fresh lemonade and brought out some additional 57 to help clean cars. Passersby were 58 and one even shouted back to them saying “God Bless You, my kids…” One of them even tried giving them 5 dollars, which they refused. A pretty heartwarming 59 ! I feel blessed by being 60 by such wonderful and loving souls. 41． A. drying B. washing D. decorating 42． A. hot B. quiet C. different D. dirty 43． A. suggest B. avoid D. continue 44． B. thus C. further D. hardly 45． A choose B. serve C. buy D. enjoy 46． A. worried B. popular C. happy D. difficult 47． A. show B. leave D. make