--- ________ have a look at your new dictionary?

--- Sure. Here you are.

A. Could you
B. Can you
C. Would I like to
D. Could I

    You, of course, know that you will never add vcry rapidly to your vocabulary by merely coming  across
 words, or by reading or by  talking. You must have a plan.
    Here is one way to get ahead with words in everyday  life.  It's the simplest thing in the world.
    Buy a small pocket notebook. When you read a newspaper, a magazine, or a book, or listen to TV or
 radio, and come upon a strange word, enter it in your notebook. Then look it up in the dictionary. If you
find that it's a word too difficult to understand or a highly technical mterm, just pass it by.  But if it sounds
like a word that will be helpful to you. take possession of it, make it your own personal possession.  Say
it aloud many times. Study its exact meaning, and note its root. Be sure, also, to copy from the dictionary
the example sentence in which it is used, if such is given.  Then write your own sentence in line with the
example in the dictionary. 

1. This passage is mainly about_________.

A. adding vocabulary by keeping notes
B. a rapid way to add vocabulary
C. a simplest wav to add daily vocabulary
D. a plan to add technical vocabulary

2. According to the passage, when you come across a new word, _____________.         

A. you just forget it
B.you must look it up in the dictionary and possess it if it will be useful
C. just enter it in your notebook and remember it
D. first look it up, then only the one which is helpful needs to be possessed

3. In the passage the phrase "in line with" in the third paragraph means "_________".           

A. according to            
B. beside
C. under the line of          
D. between the line of

4. From this passage it can be inferred that the most effective way to add vocabulary is ___.       

A. to look up any word you meet
B. to list useful words in your notebook
C. to keep on practicing helpful words in your notebook every day
D. to write down example sentences from the dictionary

     When you are learning a language, listening, speaking and writing are important,   but reading can  also
be very helpful. When you read,  you can not only learn some new words, but also learn how to use them. When you read a passage, it gives you a good example for writing. Here are some good reading tips.
     Firstly, try to read at the right level (水平). Read something that you can understand.  If it is too  hard
for you, it is not interesting.
     Secondly, try to understand the new words.  If there are four or five new words on a page,  don't  use
a dictionary.  Instead, try to guess their meanings as you read.   Mark (作標(biāo)記) them with a pencil. Then
look them up in a dictionary when you finish reading,   and write them in your own vocabulary book.  Try
to remember them.
     Thirdly, try to read for a short time once a day. Fifteen minutes or half an hour every day is better than
two hours every Sunday.   For example,   you can read before you go to bed,   or after you get up  or  at
lunchtime.
     Lastly, read something that interests you. Choose a newspaper, a book or a magazine about a subject
that you like. It will be easy enough for you to understand.

1. The underlined word "tips" in the passage means "_____  " in Chinese.

A. 末端        
B. 小費(fèi)        
C. 處所      
D. 建議

2. How many reading tips does the writer give us?

A. Six.          
B. Five.        
C. Four.      
D. Three.

3. If you meet a few new words on a page while reading, you can _____  .

A. stop reading
B. guess the meanings at first
C. write them down at once
D. look them up right away

4. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

A. Reading a lot can help you write better.
B. It is useful for you to read for long once a week.
C. When you read, you can only learn some new words.
D. Try to read something hard to make your English better.

5. Which is the BEST title for the passage? 

A. How to look up a new word    
B. How to make reading better    
C. How to remember new words
D. How to choose something to rea