I 1 v 1. rns~~slasniseipdP'u~~i1~

d w cr Y d iirr'n4nui~8uIiuauuin~a~u~~winiso'iu%tiuio'~n~~!d~(u"il~w'~ qw Y

rin4nuimdilirr"un?iu~niuio'~nqil~~~d;f!ddsz~ueradi~fslu#iunisdi~niui

8qnqumiilmih dduch80ioii~ilwq!&;waitlatii~~im~oii~~u!d od'n4nuidiiilq.p pl d ~unisdiu~~nasdisaamrr~o~~~uii~8ulwwsiz~imqlmui~niil#mu~o~di~niui

oSlnqu!d~hls tria!u'f$otmiidna* diw~uniltrqwo~nisdiun~uio'~n~~!d*(u"i~~ Y

plw cY uiwofljdhmw Y A 9

1.1 !u'nsiunaiunuiuihun' 6iuiZqb.rdq~ouiynsu imrluomocrciln Y w C L S A wouiynsutrinaimaia~n'fl'o~ns~n~nmnaiu~uowdia jiord tmdd

lii~naiuouindozdiu"onoio!d

1.2 U ~ S I ~ ? ~ I ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ H ~ I ~ ~ ~ W ~ " < I ~ ~ L ~ I ! & ; O ~ ~ ~ ~ ! &hlinflmi nsiu33nislminaiunui~pr~ln'd~nAoqllbqdsz$aal#annisl~~

9) 8 w suiy nsua.r!#uinlmztl'~$aalwf~nqn~anisdiudo!d#aa A

1.3 ~~i i (u" i ls~~o~dszTanuiu ~jod'u~uo!ddiuwu6onaiud~a'u~~~~

uin q ~~$il~~lundszTan!d!&;iiAaulm8odszFunwa'n llazda~lm;o

dszTanuaia w?oaiaulmRon?aiuo~dsz~iuludszTan

Ifiiiau T wtiiCona~udiiiuiiQn imz~iuu F ntii~naiud fin

................ I. Some animals are cold-blooded.

................ 2. Not all animals are cold-blooded.

................ 3. There are ten decades in a century.

................ 4 Not all trees require water, sunlight, or soil.

................ 5. The shortest Lord in the English Language is made up of just

two letters. ,

................ 6. Biennial holidays come twice every year.

................ 7. The top-rank administrator in an elementary school is the principle.

................ 8. Seven months in each year are made up of thirty-one days.

The surf-life-savers of Australia are excellent patrolmen. The waters off the

. east coast of the continent are often dangerous with sharks. Yet here on a summer

day are thousands of care-free swimmers. Whenever a shark appears, immediate

warning is given by the guards and the swimmers have plenty of time to reach

the beaches in safety.

............................................................................................................................................ ......................................................................................... 2. The best topic is : 1..

a. Life-Saving

b. Summer time "Down Under"

c. The "Sharkie" Waters off Australia

d. The Service of Australian Surf Life-Savers I

4 2.1 diyvaYufiiam~ mading for infornation only)

K nisd~u~~o#un~iwidi~m~u #diuaiuisnez61u~cuunin q w?oa&iu 22 rdorj~o'~~en?iuou'i~ar~"oufl~~8 f i ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ? i ~ d i ~ ~ ~ i b % ~ ~ ~ d i ~ 1 ~ ~ a ' 1 ouincir

B ' d l nsiudi--aaisaotor!s8iq idu b ~ n i r e z n s i u ~ o c s i ~ k u ~ ~ ~ d u o ~ 3 ~ ~ o i u 1.4 A

(general level) idl'dh; ~~tidd1~16flflfld13 7 TflCJq w Wl150~ 'lbtbdln'q( ii?&

4 d flan$$'dJfl1$~3~pdw 3

~ J ~ I U ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ J R I O I % J ~ ~ ~ O ~ ~ B ~ ~ I ~ M ~ ~ ' I A I Q I % I

.................... How many credit cards will each of us have?

Someday in the future we may not need to have money in our pockets. Is

life easier when people don't need to carry any coins or currency? Is money heavy

to carry? Is it safe to carry money? May be in the future each of us will have only

one small plastic card. We will use it to buy all the things we now buy with money.

We will not need money to pay for things.

4 ' 2.2 dlW~~a~fi~(rWn?l'dJf (Reading for self-enrichment)

d4, A ' 4,J' uarzngoiuSgni~auiulunisiiu~w'i3~W"unaiu~u &iuazdio.rdiuohq A az~8ua~mzazb;o~Snaiusaumoulunisdiu&au nn'iaiiowowuliiumfa~n%~iuiiq~

9 J ' A d d i;ozb;o.rdiuE;?u Aulwoezl#lCilabyneliq~~n"a?q l u o i r ~ a z h u l ~ l # i l a ~ q n pr 4, 4, 4, diu l f iu indtp ~mzl&~unaiu~n?i~uai~~w"oazl#pdoild~~uzod"i o3dsiuniokiiu.r

~ u $ d u ~ nfooiaazpdoim?iuf~~a'i~uui~#w'wuimu~o~~u#iu~arsssu LLEIZQ?~ d 4, w u w u dei A sssunb nu~~odszmnd.~z~diu~doliu~uwai%~fl#lln'~u~~o~da~uiunu'~~o

w u u w r 4 A ~6~uinqwuru.lnoJszmmuwmaiu . nisnA nrauunncsoqsiaoiiq q n i ~ d s z 5 i

ntYndf'11~1 a n o a ~ u ; n u c ~ u u d u a C u d s z ~ ~ ~ w n d i ~ ~

How to Stay Healthy

Staying healthy today means more than just going to a doctor when

you're sick. You must also actively take care of yourself. This means

learning about your body and the diseases you can get. I t also means

choosing a doctor carefully. By educating yourself, you will have a better

idea about the kind of care you need. Choosing the right doctor means

understanding that not all doctors know the best way to help you stay

healthy. By understanding more about your health and choosing the best

doctor for your needs, you can be more sure of getting the proper health

care. Ultimately, you must bear the responsibility for your own health.

According to the author, how can you stay healthy?

................ a. by going to the doctor

................ b. by actively taking care of yourself

................ c. by taking all the right medicines

a 2.8 d 1 1 U t ~ ~ ~ 1 U ~ l 1 6 (Reading for details)

A d A nisdiutwamuriuazbumdiq q votcra~riaddiu1fl"a#msuu?~~66~az~am Y A'

$317~ tflu&dns:~ilf ld~iun ~ju~wrizaz&a~iitai~"n~~zlu#iuo'u q ddua Y A d

bqLmsdirr"onnaiueciiqtGiuidsznap1Xu azuirmrdiutwamusiuaz~"oum3~t~u

nszu3unisdiu~Gnis~fitflu (a selective process) ~ d a ~ & ~ ~ : d l ¶ . l l ~ l ~ f i l ~ C dl

b~uwa~umar wapdt%.~ twsiz$i 4 do,

I. szl~f~nta"antAuwsaup1np1zlunisdiu tdawilsnaiudin'q(uo9u'awfii A d d pl ~diulfl&t~uhua'i1,8ut~aqwtnuauaqn"u~q!m

2. Q : b i o ~ " u ~ ~ ~ ~ u # l ~ ~ l ~ L t Q n t t ~ 9 d ~ ~ t ~ ~ d 1 9 7 !& ( identification ) d l 4

4 901 ~tiuiuu'i nn'iamaganitarnta;l~&a'iaz!s~al~ma~b~diCq un:ozls;awn

maiu n?alsmaiuu'acr

3. ~:&aqiGn~slu#iunissau sausiuaztSumd"aniaudi~ q tmzniuisns'n

ttin~ut~uanirllu'ic~nX~~~tazGmaiuar"uw"uiXulamaiudiCqau'i~~tw"

939

A pl dl Y 9-01 ~uumzd~nirdiutwama~nis~~u~iuazt~unu wa"ndpumuuttsn& ez&q

,Y a dlubuy'~~~l~~~~ud~C~~?ad~~cb~~l~~a~up.oa"nlfl"a#t~un'~ l~lnuu~ql(11iE3 A dl nis0m~lYdAGanaiu w?auirCinlanaiuu'au q tail$ Tmuf~nkmrmso~'~~ituz

dpld ih~q q uiqiiw4nuu~~iiui~4gu~amaiu1t8uBq~~ntlau ~ j l i u 11, f i t

place .... ", "In the second place .... ", and 'Fblly ...." wibui~ ia io~zt8u "One

c a w .... ", "A semd cause .... ", and ...." ~?aft30u~i.rM'iuaiaazl%!8a

o'nvs w?ahrnubin'y!fiatta"p~~twu8!# ch (a), (b), (c) .... 1-198 (I), (2), (3) ....

t8u&u

a~diubn~iuialdd aFaroun'iniululia~ii~

Insects may be divided into two main groups. First, there are those that

eat solid food. Grasshoppers and beetles belong to this group. Then, second,

these are those that suck liquid food. Butterflies and moths have long sucking tubes.

Two main insect groups are....

a. .........................................................................................................................................

2.4 hulAan=iufiu*%qai~udiiazlfluniaw"nda (Reading for

relaxation and enjoyment)

One morning I was called to pick up my son at the school nurse's office.

When I walked through the main entrance, I noticed a woman, curlers in her hair,

wearing pajamas, "Why are you dressing like that?" I asked her.

"I told my son", she explained, "that if he ever did anything to embarrass

me, I would embarrass him back. He was caught cutting school. So now I've

come to spend the day with him!"'

I

What is the humorous point of the passage?

Linda J. Hill, 'Zifr: in These United States," I .

(January 1991): 93.

n n 2.6 ~ I U A ~ ~ ~ S ~ ~ ~ U ~ I ~ ~ A ~ ~ ~ ' I U L ' I I ~ ~ Q I S ~ (Reading for evaluation ,

and criticism)

4 dcr ~ z h @ wson~suna'i Reading between the lines {diuazbio~diuhunaiuso~1no~1

diuodiqaz~~um ~ m z a z b ; o ~ ~ ~ u f ~ ~ n a i u f ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! u ~ n a ~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ a z ~ m a i ~ ~ f & i u

BiifiW"odiqna"1qwaiq ~ ~ n m a ~ u a u ~ u f i ~ " d ~ ~ u & ~ u n a ~ u ~ u ~ u f i ~ u ~ a ~ n ~ s ~ ~ a z

naiuauiu k u & momaukirkuau Tanisdiq 7 lcazb;oqdufi"uan~"d iinaiu A' dm naiul&rih tmz,"unaiuwfouIu~uoai~oiu8n&;au

A'* r 4 d uonnnuclaiukrzXo~iinaiu~u~~~f~3uuiiuidi~5~&;au cwonazU dprcr C crpr dsz~~u!~Qnb;o~~i(u"ona~un~~wuu!&J~u~~~~5~uuuwo~w"~~~~u~n-od"au~~u~ImQn

A' dprl &wLU arizo.milrznou&na'~au~~~~uqmn~o~u~zXo~J~u~dsz~Suei~ lmz 9

9 dd 4

?QI~&Q~IU&JU$W~IU!&; ~ ~ ~ ~ Z d ~ ~ t ~ l ~ d l ~ l $ ~ d b ~ ~ ~ d l ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ l b ~ ~ ~ ~ { 4 A d 1 9 d

diurzb;otaiuisn~m8uIpl"a&;a'i Cnaiuasomnoiuiiqrueiiw3o!d iibmhoosqn 4 4 9 4

l ~ ~ d s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : g n # ' i ) 9 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 6 0 ' i ) ! ~ ~ b 6 ! d iladsznislhniyfiiio b ; o 4 t l l ~ l X l B d

diunfiuiruduoa{~3uuIfl&;a'i iiqmdszaqn'odiq!s aqnuu~hasiaw3ounm 9

laa'lodu

IS THE LAW ALWAYS RIGHT?

Obeying the law is not always the right thing to do. Sometimes the law is unfair.

In history, there have been many people who refused to follow unjust laws.

Two famous examples are aha at ma Gandhi and Martin Luther King. Both of

these men believed that the laws of their time were not fair. Mahatma Gandhi

was against the British rule of India; he believed that Indians should control

their own country. Martin Luther King was against the laws that discriminated

against black people in the United States. Both of these men broke the law

because they wanted to change a system that they felt was wrong.

1 What is the author's opinion in this paragraph? I ............ a People should always break the law.

............ b. People should always obey the law.

............ c. Obeying the law is not always right.

o d l Y

aaiuwuiuuatriiqnninaiu c~n:r~n'yaaiudi~q~a~~awaiu~~ldewdaun'u

rin3nviniuirolCils~nunir& cca:aalufdiq q i m ~ 8 u ~ ~ t l u ~ 3 1 ~ ~ 1 l ( % ! $ a u l ~ n 1 r

m i n ? i u v u i u u a ~ ~ ' i u i ~ ~ i ~ f l m u ~ ~ o l " t 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u i ~ n r u uanemd~nilnlnnars- Y C JLX nrmiini~diuu'uniuirodiu1~waiuccuu~~u~uaI;n'uqm y'~wuiulunirdiu#a

sd l ciiuuel:daq lmuka q ldcc#aaaoiuldqaon 4 ccuui%

1

3.1 nirhu~evvaftrrd~ (Skimming Reading)

,

mrdiuccuuniiuhq iio nirdiuuuulil~iiuldef a q lmudnkh nirdiu J

miuua:diat$qay'swuiu w?athoiuddYo~nirdimap1eswios-caiz~~~~'bu'b~ec#a nir d d Y

d1u~~ciluudc4u~l4niuminaiald~~4aaaiu Lua~mnqnbioqmrnriucw'i~'u dB A A J w d ch diuaratro~iiablw~cca:iia4atiauq viatl'indtilucarasrccu:diq q luaun

4 d fl0iln33~lfl14Sflpd01 g

n ~ r ~ n d ~ u u u u n f i u i &

People are talkative animals. We do a lot of talking--asking, answering,

telling, saying. But we do much of our talking without words. We often use

a kind of "body language" to show that we think or feel. This body language

is the language of gestures. We point a finger, raise an eyebrow, wave an

arm--or move another part of the body--to show what we want to say.

In other words, we "talk" with these gestures. And we make hundreds of

these gestures in a day. *

Tell tree things to show that you can talk without words by using the

body language.

1 ................................................................................................................................ 2. ............................................................................................................................... 3. ...............................................................................................................................

I

8.2 ni.lilwu6uurnyufl4 (Scm@~g Reading)

Y d l o , R S . ~ J & P ~ ~ J ~ ~ ~ Z ~ . M R ~ W ~ O ~ O ~ ~ n ? l ~ ~ ~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 9 ~ 1 ~ d 1 ~ t t ~ ~ ~ t t ~ ~ $ 9 ~ ~ t ~ ~ 1 ~

9 9

taizsc n?a~mun~ittuunnu~c rnmubqt3udu tnisdi~twda#aqnisw siu(~;ao~,a .r

dutaditkadi~a~~tw'iod'u ih #a.misa~nriu~bo~,a~t3u iu L u '3 uaqtrrq dd 9

Y

nisd a?adYoqnisaznsiu law iznniumwtnn~wqnisd tguh kuirlunisdiuttuu 'I ntinuihu {diu$q~~iBu$az&tdiu4amaiu'bnunaan t~~UQitilubiaprCiIsaq~#ila

.# ruarntdadiqln8l8 ~$uctdnainm~n~!du'~u"amaiuau'i~sa~da t#aaz l i~~ id i Y

mou$d~o~niswsiurn'luiriu ~nuif~'d-ntatndnnua'a~dia~ti#aa'i~z&;a~di~tH'~#u d d d

aiazls. t h bioqnisnsiu ?ir tSibrr 3 uattrcqmspr niwu~tdna~nmu~iKw1 Y d d d d

diamu &&u t m d n.s m i l % ~3abiotni~~ns1~~aiunua~tnqniscu ncwuq B d tdnnaniuni~iuwididt3~'110~nuan'unai~d1w'idoil~ @iulriQitilubiorL~aaidiu

.# ia.tsi?hez~bilstua~ittdau'i.t~n

2 d ~ a a d i ~ u a ~ n i s d i u u u u n t t n u u ~ w w u l u 3 5 ~ d s z Q i a ' u 8 ~ a n i s ~

8 , d m s ~ ~ u a t ~ ~ a u ^ n u ~ ~ s d i ~ q ~~ah~itsoqnbiornisa$dipd1iaddi1~1 a% -

99 1 4 d t A d d 9s

diuniswnamnir q cwabio.tnimsiuiilu~tol'azduu na~nbiaqnisoznsiuunnol .

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Garden of Paradise

Little Tiny

The Nightingale

The Storks

Little Ida's Flowers

The Red Shoes

The Ugly Duckling

The Princes and the Pea

The Emperor's New Clothes

The Angel

I The Bottle Neck 9 6

I The Snow Queen 110

The Marsia King's Daughter 147

I The Swineberd

The Tinder Box

Read The Questions. Then quickly look through the Table of Contents

to find the answers. Do not try to read every word. Write short answers.

1. On what page does the story The Bottle Neck begin?

.....................................................................................................................................

2. What story will you find if you turn to page 195?

3. You will be in the middle of what story if you turn to page 15?

.....................................................................................................................................

4. Is Little Tiny before or after The Red Shoes? -

a' nisdiutmuf sic~~muazbiSumu(~h01~~~h Reading) ~diuaz8aqdiuGi?u

Read the following passage and seIect the important details. Then fill iq

the outline blanks ,

In colonial times, the Virginia gentleman enjoyed his life in the country.

In his library were often four~d the best books to come out of England.

His clothes were of excellent quality and his tables were provided with fine

linen and silver. More than that. he had plenty of time for a social life and

for sports.

Write reasons for the enjoyment of country Iife by the Colonial

gentleman of Virginia.

a. ..................................................................................................................................

9

mrdiuioird ~?adiu6w"a8nln~b~w"~~?9 (Criti~al R e d i ) u'uc%.misdiud#a.r .ij

d d r l4w'nvrlussCuqq ~~ar~d iub io . t i ina iu~ i~ i rn~un i r~ t~m. tn~ iu~m~~ug ia~~~~ iu .<

A' r L i-Q

I ~ I ~ i o c i i t ~ r n ~ ~ n r n s e r d ~ u ~ a ~ i s w ? ~ h u ~ ~ ~ ~ ' i l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f u uuay'n'u q

2. #a~niuisnl$il~~my'~auitlva~f~itlu (The autho:s putpose) !# t9~

I . ' : . , . ' . 3

aq I 'qduraxa rod 'sumo) puz sa3qp q aq muqq qq ~mgq '~JOW

Waagp alW @ ? Wm arW, .%rrlpmy P 9UT) ?W $0

1s- puads pm 'qsrr mi 6p wa '(sasnq MOUS) soo@ q a4 qq p JW

qu~cf~ qdd auros -qsg mqyy ua ura I -sm3uo~, hq sy awmr AH

Eskimos, I have never seen an i g b e x c e p t in pictures. My hi,W is aade of

wood.

Pigllt now, we Alaskan Eskimos *are experiencing the biggest chaage in our

long history. We are "between the ways"--the old ways of our people and the

new ways of the white people. We used to get d of our food by hunting and

fishing. Now we shop for food at the local supermarket. We used to make all of I

I i

our clothes from animal skins. Now we wear clothes that we buy in deputment i

stores. We used to travel by dogsled. Now many of us use snowmobiles. 1 I

In many ways, our lives are the same as the lives of people in Chicago or ! 4 d

Toronto. There are Eskimo bankers, doctors, and hotel owkrs. We have ' 1 1

/ televisions and VCR's. We sit h chairs, oook on stoves, and sleep in modem !

I

beds. We use electricity and oil to heat our homes. I

However, we have not completely forgotten the old ways. Some of my 1

friends still hunt caribou. Older Eskirtlos teach young ones traditional songs and I

dances. Every summer Eskimo families travel hundreds of miles to the places

where our ancestors fished. At these ancient f8hing places, we fish with a spear--

the saine way our ancestors fished. While we are at these fishing places, we can

feel the spirits of our ancestors. It makes us feel good to be so close to the people ..

\and traditions of our past,

, Gerry Tongass says 'that fikimos are "between the ways." List some

of the old iuxl new ways in bltimos life.

1. Old Eskimo W a p

2. New Eskimo Ways

B) ~ h o d w a Di-

Look at the list of titles below. Find four more that you think are also

good. Write their numbers, startinp; with the one yon think is the best.

a) The Truth about ~ . ~ h n w

b) Eskimo Ways--Old and New

0) Fishing in Alaska

d) How Eskimos Used to Live

e) The H i s t i of the Eskimos

f) ModemEskimo Life

g) Changes in Eskirrw, Life P; (I

h) An Alaskm Eskimo Speaks Out

i) Dog Sleds and Snowmobiles

j) Eskimo Ancestors i

C) Comprehension I

Decide if the statements below are true (T) or false (F). Write i i

the sentence from the story that supports your answer. If the 1 i

article doesn't give the answer, write 'It doesn't say.'

1. Gerry Tongass lives in a big city.

2. The lives of Alaskm Eskimos today are different from 50 years ago.

3. Alaskan Eskimos drive cars.

4. Modem Eskimos make their own clothing.

5. Some Eskimos today go to college.

6. Eskimos still remember many of their traditions.

7. Caribou are wild animals.

8. Gerry Tongass is a woman.

Read each sentence and decide which answer is cor~ect, Explain why.

I. Geny Tongass's pints (lived/ didn't live) in an igloo.

2. Eskimos (eat/ don't eat) meat.

3. Modern Eskimo teenagers pmbably (we4 don't wear) jeans

and T- YW.

4. Geny Tongass is (ashamed of/ proud @ be) an Eskimo.