Read the following article and select the best answer. Article: Swan Lake Ballet When: Aug. 27, 2010 19:15 Where: Shanghai Grand Theatre Ticket: 80/180/280/380 RMB pre-sale (before Aug. 28) Description: Swan Lakeis ballet at its best. There are only two Swan Lake performances this month so get your tickets fast!Swan Laketells the tale of princess who's turned into a swan, and a prince who falls in love with her and struggles to save her from the spell in order to be with her. In the Mood for Love Ballet When: Aug. 31, 2010 19:15 Where: Shanghai Grand Theatre Ticket:80/180/280/380 RMB Description: A truly Chinese ballet, In the Mood for Loveis set in 1930's Shanghai and tells a story of two neighbors who fall in love . There will be some drama between these two characters which will be expressed and transferred to the audience through dance. The costumes are impressive and beautifully represent women's fashion back in the day. 2010 Jazz Festival Shanghai When: Aug. 29, 2010 12:00--23:00 Where: Pudong Century Park Tickets: 150RMB 1 day ticket / 200 RMB 2 day ticket Description: Shanghai turns into a city of jazz this October. Music fans will be able to enjoy a selection of jazz, blues, funk and reggae on the grass of Century Park and the festival includes 129 bands from 32 different countries and performances by three popular rock stars. Full Moon Beach Party When: Aug. 28, 2010 21:30 Where: Sanjiagang Beach Resort Ticket: 180RMB /150 RMB pre-sale (before Aug. 22) Description: Full Moon Beach Party is coming straight to the shores of Shanghai. Question: Which of the following can you buy tickets in advance according to the text? - 2010 Jazz Festival Shanghai and In the Mood for Love Ballet - In the Mood for Love Ballet and Full Moon Beach Party - Swan Lake Ballet and In the Mood for Love Ballet - Full Moon Beach Party and Swan Lake Ballet
Full Moon Beach Party and Swan Lake Ballet

Read the following article and select the best answer. Article: An old man lived in a certain part of London, and he would wake up every morning and go to the subway. He would get the train right to Central London, and then sit at the street corner and beg. He would do this every single day of his life. He sat at the same street corner and begged for almost 20 years. His house was dirty, and the bad smell coming out of the house was horrible. The neighbors could not stand the smell any more, so they asked the police officers to clear the place. The officers knocked down the door and cleaned the house. There were small bags of money all over the house that he had collected over the years. The police counted the money, and they soon realized that the old man was a millionaire . They waited outside his house expecting to share the good news with him. When the old man arrived home that evening, one of the officers told him that there was no need for him to beg any more as he was a rich man now, a millionaire. But the old man said nothing at all; he went into his house and locked the door. The next morning he woke up as usual, went to the subway, got into the train and sat at the street corner and continued to beg. Clearly, this old man had no great plans, dreams or anything significant for his life. We learn nothing from this story other than staying focused on the things we enjoy doing. What makes us happy is what matters in the end, not what we acquire. Question: Why did the police officers clear the old man's house? - Because the old man had no time to clear it himself. - Because the neighbors of the old man asked them to do. - Because they couldn't stand the terrible smell. - Because the police officers were kind-hearted.
Because the neighbors of the old man asked them to do.

Q: Read the following article and select the best answer. Article: July 21st. 2007 was a typical English summer's day--it rained for 24 hours! As usual, I rushed home from work at midday to check on the house. Nothing was _ . By the time I left work at 5p.m., however, the road into our village was flooded. Our house had never been flooded but, as I opened the front door, a wave of waters greeted me. Thank God! The kids weren't with me, because the house was 5 feet deep in water. We lost everything downstairs. And the plaster had to be torn off the wall's ceilings pulled down. At first we tried to push on through. We didn't want to move the children out of home. So we camped upstairs. We put a sheet of plastic across the floor to protect us from the damp. But after three months, we felt very sick, so we move to a wooden house in a park. The house was small, but at first we were all just delighted to be in a new place. Unfortunately, things took longer than expected and we were there for 10 months. The life there was inconvenient. What surprised me most was how much I missed being part of a community . We had lived in a friendly village with good neighbors, and I'd never thought how much I'd miss that. Although our situation was very bad, it's difficult to feel too sorry for yourself when you look at what's happening elsewhere. I watched a news report about floods in Northern India and thought. "We didn't have a straw hut that was for Christmas. But I can't wait--I'm going to throw a party for our friends in the village to say thanks for their support. This year, I won't need any gifts--living away from home for months has made me realize how little we actually need or miss all our possessions. Although we are replacing things, there's really no rush--we have our home back. And that's the main thing. Question: What does the author mainly want to express by telling her story? - She realized she needed no more possession. - She valued human feelings more than before. - She found Christmas gifts no longer badly needed. - She thought her own home was the most important of all.
A: She valued human feelings more than before.

(Q).
Read the following article and select the best answer. Article: How can we measure animals' emotions? A new study of animal's emotions suggests that, as in humans, emotions can tell animals about how dangerous their world is, and guide the choices that they make. The article of the study by Bristol University's professor Mike Mendl was published online. An animal living in an environment where it is often threatened by predators will develop a negative emotion or "mood", such as anxiety. However, one in an environment with plenty of opportunities to get resources for survival will be in a more positive mood state. The researchers say that these emotional states not only show the animal's experiences, but also help it decide how to make choices, especially in unclear situations. This could have good or bad results. An animal in a negative mood state will make a safety-first with a "pessimistic" response to an unclear event. For example, it considers a noise in the grass as a signal of the predator. At the same time, an animal in a positive mood state will benefit from a more "optimistic" response. It considers the noise as a signal of prey . Professor Mike Mendl, head of the Animal Welfare and Behavior Research Group at Bristol University's School of Clinical Veterinary Science said, " We can use "optimistic" or "pessimistic"decision-making as a symbol of an animal's emotional state. Recent studies by our group and others suggest that this is a _ new approach to studying a variety of animal species." "Public interest in animal welfare remains high, with widespread concern about the way in which animals are treated, used and included in society. To understand how animals should be treated, we need to better understand their emotional lives," Mike Mendl said. The researchers believe Mike Mendl's study can help them to better understand and assess an animal's emotions. Question: What would be the best title for the passage? - Different kinds of Animals' Emotions - Emotions Helps Animals to Make Choice - The Living Environment of Wild Animals - The Best Way to Measure Animals' Emotions
(A).
Emotions Helps Animals to Make Choice