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One possible version: Dear Lucy,
I learn from the Internet that you have set up a club of Reading Shakespeare, which is really a delight to me.
explore the unknown part of his life and the charm of classic English literature. I do hope to exchange ideas with other club members to better understand this outstanding playwright. I can also make more friends in this way.
I would appreciate it if my application could be taken into account. Yours, Li Hua
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One possible version Paragraph1:
A few minutes later, the shop owner came out. There, before Bobbys eyes, lay twelve red roses, with leaves of green and tiny white flowers all tied together with a big silver tape. That will be a dime, young the shop owner said, reaching out his hand for the dime. Could this be true? No one else would give him a thing for his dime! Bobby thought. Sensing happened This time Bobby did not hesitate and took the flowers with gratitude. Paragraph2:
With the bunch of roses in his hands, Bobby walked out of the door and then broke into a run. Within
Mum, what have I bought by called out in
the backyard. His mother could hardly believe her eyes upon seeing the beautiful flowers in front of her.
Christmas flower shop. Mother took her son in her arms, tears of happiness streaming down her cheeks. Standing in the bitter cold air, they somehow didn't feel cold at all.
Tape scripts for Listening Test
(Text 1)
W: It's such a sunny day today. Why wasn't it like this on Saturday for the picnic?
M: Well, I know it was windy but at least it didn't rain. You were still able to eat outside. (Text 2)
M: What do you think of the environment of that district? W: No fish could survive in the rivers there. (Text 3)
W: I'm surprised to hear that John was fired.
M: I'm not. He's such an unbearable chimney in his office. Those nonsmokers really can't avoid second-hand smoke when he is in. (Text 4)
W: It's 4:10 now. Have we got time to go and get a drink before your bus goes? M: It says the leaving time is 4:30 on my ticket.
W: Oh, it won't take more than 5 or 10 minutes to get a drink. (Text 5)
M: What's for dinner, mum? Are we having pizza?
W: We had that yesterday. So I thought I'd make chicken tonight, or fish if you prefer. M: That sounds good. I had chicken at school today, so I don't really want it again. W: Ok. (Text 6)
M: Here I am, Linda. Sorry to keep you waiting so long.
W: At last! I thought you weren't coming! I have been standing here for half an hour. What happened? The film started ten minutes ago!
M: Oh, I'm really sorry. I had problems getting here. The bus I'd wanted to come on broke down just outside town, so I had to run back home again to ask my dad to bring me in his car. W: Then why have you got your bike with you?
M: Well, Dad couldn't find the key to his car, so this was the only other possibility, unfortunately. I'd better look for somewhere to park it. (Text 7)
M: Finally! The weekend I've been looking forward to comes near finally. What's your plan? W: I'm planning to go to the theatre this Saturday. M: Oh? What's on that day?
W: They're putting on a special weekend of Shakespeare plays beginning on Friday and running through Sunday afternoon. The plays must be great. Are you free to join me?
M: I'd love to. But my son is in a football match all weekend in another city and we'll be away all weekend.
W: Oh, what a pity. I really want someone to come with me. M: I know that Joyce in Marketing loves Shakespeare. W: Really? Well, I guess I should ask if she's free, then. (Text8)
W: Good morning. Can I help you?
M: This is John Black from London. Is it possible for me to book a room for four nights from May1st to 4th?
W: Just a minute. I'll check for you. Sorry, all the rooms have been booked for May 1st. We have some rooms from May 2nd to May 4th. Is that Ok with you? M: Let me see. Yes, I can rebook my flight. It's fine. W: What kind of room would you like, sir?
M: I'd like a single room with a bath, facing south.
W: Sorry, sir, all the single rooms facing south have been booked up. How about a room facing east? Or a double room facing south?
M: The single one would be fine. What's the charge per night? W: It's $150.
M: Does that include breakfast? W: I'm afraid not.
M: Oh, what a pity. Is there a phone in the room?
W: Yes. As a matter of fact, the room is quite comfortable with all the necessary equipment. There is also a TV set, an air conditioner and a computer. M: By the way, what services do you provide?
W: We offer such services as dry-cleaning, food, translation and ticket services. Mr Black, when will you arrive?
M: I'll arrive on the morning of 2nd May.
W: Ok. A single room for May 2nd, 3rd and 4th. M: That's right. Thank you. (Text9)
M: Elena, before we talk about how a 16-year-old can write, direct and act in her own film, tell me a bit about the role of Susie, the girl you played in your film, Stolen Dream.
W: She doesn't really care what people think or say about her, or get unhappy about how people act. I'm a lot like that too. I don't worry too much about other people's opinions. M: Tell me about a typical day's filming.
W: Each day I got up at 5 and started at 6. I'd film two or three scenes in the morning and the same again after lunch. But usually, if we needed to we'd work on until late. I really enjoyed my Sundays off. M: It sounds like a very difficult thing to do!
W: The difficulty wasn't really about me being an actor and the director--I enjoyed all those jobs. And it didn't take me long to get managing the main actors, cameraman and sound people. I could tell them what I wanted. What I couldn't do well was manage all the additional actors used in crowd scenes.
-maker? W: I'm proud of the film I made. But you know, people spend so much time talking about my age and that can make me a bit angry. I just want them to talk about the quality of the film. (Text10)
M: The first bicycle appeared in France in the 1790s. It was a little wooden horse with a fixed front wheel.
Because the wheel was fixed, it could not be turned right or left. The only way it could be controlled was by the rider pushing against the ground with his or her feet. In 1817, a German replaced the fixed front wheel with one that could be turned. Now the wooden horse could be directed right or left. The rider still needed to push it with his or her feet on the ground. In 1839, a Scot named MacMillan designed the first bicycle-like machine with foot board and rode it for 40 miles in only 5 hours. The bicycle got more comfortable in 1869 when rubber tires were introduced. Around the same time, the front wheels began to grow larger while the back wheels got smaller. During the 1880s, bicycles enjoyed a sudden growth in popularity. However, they weren't very safe. Sitting high up towards the front of the bicycle and traveling very fast, the rider could be easily thrown over the front wheel if the
invented in 1884. The safety bicycle had
equal-sized wheels and tires with air in them. And more improvements quickly followed. No doubt there will be further improvements in design and materials in the future.
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