育潄僑理
頁三第張四第 日九廿月一十年已曆 WAH KIU YAT CO
日僑華
**%*# DLS# %%# C%$# E#*#*#*%## %%$# 8'63 #%#5#$#$%$%#2#£#£%$#$%$#*%
二期星
日六月一年〇七九一年九十五國 民眾中
( 接餘張第二百 )
*#$%$#3 #5#/ÁS%8/3/23 #214822#$%$#$%$# 52% #3%± # * #L/AL/PLL-3X3 **
が
A
僑榮
4.
Good manners are by no means confined to the upper classes in life. Ken who toil with their hands may not only respect themselves, but respect one another. Benjamin Franklin, in the days when he a working man, is said to have reformed the manners of an entire workshop
Wam
百
✔T%£# »««#$%$# $%%# E%E# 6%$# $%$# T'%$# €p>£# B+R# R$3## $ %$#@%$#$%
1770英文中學會考試題預習專欄
堅道英文書院主編
英文科 (十)
ENGLISH LANGUAGE (10)
Answers to Nxercise 9
1. (A) at
16. (B) write
2: (C) opel
3. (C) high
17. (▲) have it repaired
18. (A) on
4. (D) flying-colo1
19. (D) by
20. (C) at
21. (B) on
5. (A) let
6. (A) fly-leaf
7. (B) lunged
8. (B) mien
9. (A) plode
10. (C) rough-sgo 11. (A) Moppy 12. (A) #ubtle 13. (B) tottersa 14. (C) virtues 15. (B) when
Comprehension
22. (B) all at once
23. (C) would soon be ab1+
to be independent
24. (B) her neighbours 25. (C) talking round a subject
26. (▲) tongue-tiad 27. (A) more roughly 28. (C) the farthest
29. (C).mont quickly 30. (B) latter
Read the following passage carefully :
A man may be rough in manner, yet good at heart. ` But he will be a more agreeable, a more useful, and in short, a more successful man, if to goodness of heart he adds suavity of manner.
As a general rule a man's manner indicates his oharacter. It is the external exponent of his inner nature. It indicetes his taste, his feelings, and his temper; it indicates too the society to which he has been accustomed, or at least the socisty into which he is fit to be received,
J
Artificial rules of politeness are of very little usa. Conventional manner, though better than nothing, carries but little weight. What passaa. by the name of etiquette is at best but a substitute for good manners, and is sometimes mзrely their counterfeit. Yet etiquette, though insufficient and hollow, muat not be neglected.
Good manns 8 spring for the most part from courtesy, and courtesy springs from two sQUICOS (a) sincerity, (b) kindliness.
(a) The trust courtesy comes of sincerity. Ex must be the outcome of the heart, or it will make no lasting impression; for no amount of polish can dispanse with truthfulness. The natural character muIN SE be allowed to appear, freed of its angularities and asparitios, Without genuineness and individuality human life would löse much of its freshness, - much that makes it interesting.
A man who wishes to be reapaoted himself must res pact the individuality of another as much as bi own. He should have due regard for the views and opinions of another, even though they differ from his oz. A well-mannered, courteous man will be a patient listener. Ze xafcsigo from judging harshly
Ho ie tol973nt and forbearing.
(b) us courtsay is kind. It seeks to ocatributa to the happiness of others, and to refra from anybàing that may annoy or injure then. It is grateful. F wall as kind, and readily acknowledges kind ec. o. kind intentions.
It is eainet good manners to assume to be better, en 1307, or richer than your neighbour. A well-
e kom ROM BED3 of his rank, or his birta, or his opatry, or his attainments, or of the school or college at which he was educatod, or of the Honour that be on there. In short there can bе до good manners without modesty. Be exhibits his character in performing rather than in boasting, in. doing ether than in talking.
A man may show his bed mannera and make himself almost insufferable through want of self-restraint. For want of this quality many mon bring upon then- selves difficulties of their own making, and incur
an opposition waiCA AN wile success of their careerS or in fact renders success impossible. Other man, lass gifted, may by dint of tetter manners leave them bahind in the battle of life.
A man may show, his bad manners by neglect of propriety in dreap, by the absence of cleanliness by talking "shop" to an audience not interested, by indulging in repulsive habits, as smoking, spitting or shouting in company. The slovenly, dirty person, by rendering himself physically disagreeable, sate the tastes and feelings of others at defiance, and 18. rude and uncivil only under another form.
The perfection of manner is game. Nothing 0 much prevents our being natural as the desire of *ppearing NO.
Choose the most suitable answer to each of the followings 1
2. A man who is rough in manner
(A) is rough at heart
can sometimes be more agreeabis
should learn how to behave himself
(D) may be good at heart
.
2. A man's manner snow
1) his taste
(B) his feelings
(C) his inner nature
the society to which he has accustomed
3. A man with good manners 18 the one woo
(A) is better than his neighbours
(B) has won honoura from a collage,
(C) is always humble
(D) is with high ranks
4. The very dirty person is considered to beo
(A) physically disagreeable
(B) indulging in bad habite
(C) rude and uncivil
(D) with no tastes and feelings
5. Good mannera ard
Precis
confined to the upper class only
never found among people who toil with their h handa
not limited to the upper class only found from those who know how to respect themselves
Read the following passage carefully
There are so many different ways in which mankind can be benefitted, and so many great men who' have conferred great blessings on their fellows, that in a short essay little more oan be done than to give a oatalogue of some of the classes of the.. benefactors of humanity.
To begin with the roligious and moral side of. man's nature, it is impossible to calculate the benefits that the founders of great and pure religiods have conferred upon the race - msn such as Buddha in . India, Confucius in China, Jasus in Palestine, and Muhammad in Arabia. And besides such great figures, there have been hosts of men of saintly life and noble teaching in all ages, who have, by example, earnest words and noble books, raised the level of human morality and pointed mon to God and spiritual truth.
Then there are the earnest social reformers and the philanthropists, who have devoted their lives to abolishing public abuses, bad lawa and evil. customs, and to alleviating the lot of the poor and the miserable. Think of the work of Wilberforce and Clarkson in England and of Lloyd Garrison and Abraham Lincoln in America, whose labours led to the! abolition of alavary or John Howard and Elizabeth Fry, who exposed the horrors of the old prisons, and led the way to prison reform; or the Earl of Shaftsbury, who devoted his time and wealth and the infiusmos of his social position to the good of the
working classes, by extending the Factory Acts, and by reforming the treatment of the insane; or Cobden and Bright who got the Corn Laws repealed and so gave cheap bread to the people.
There have been many bad kings, but we mus count the good kinge and rulers se benefactors of humanity for the establishment and maintenance of a sound organisation of society is indeed a great benefit to men. In ancient times the name of Asoka, the Buddhist king of India, stands out in history as that of one of the wisest and most humane of rulers.
In England, Alfred the Great was a father to his people, and by his wise laws and his unselfish devotion to public good, did much to elevate a KALI Y barbarous race; and Edward I.. wa a wise and just ruler. One cannot omit mention, too, of Solon, the law-giver of Greece, and Marcus Aurelius, tha philosopher-emperor of Rome.
J
Some of the greatest blessings to suffering humanity have been conferred by great doctors and scientists, such sa Simpson, who at the risk of his, life experimented in amsthetics and discoverad
chloroform, by means of which the most serious operation oan ba performed without pain; Jenner, whe abolished small-pox from England by his discovery of vacoiustion; and Lister, who revolutionised surgery by the anti-septio treatment.
And what material benefits countless inventors have brought to meni James Watt, by the inve.ition of the first practicable a team-engine, and George Stephanson, with his locomotive, practically revolutionised social and industrial conditions in the 19th century. Faraday's experiments with electrio.j led to the telegraph and telephone systema; and
Marconi's discoveries resulted in wireless telegraphy and "broad-casting." But space altogether faile even to mention the thousands of benefits which scientific invention has given to men.
Lastly, mention must be made of the great poets, and writers of noble booke, who by their exalted imagination and lofty thoughts, have developed the higher nature of mankind.
Question: Write a aummary of the passage.
70英文中學會考試題預習專欄
道英文書院主編
數學科
(+)
aku atarting together from the same place. A
bicycle at 352 yd. par minute, B runs at 220 yd.
per min., C walks at 132 yd. per min. After how many minutes will they firet be together again at the starting point?
Time taken for A to go round the track -
:
1760 350
300 sec. 1760
min.
Time taken for B to go round the track - 220
Time taken for C to go round the track -
11.
480 0. 1760
min.
320
- 800 sec.
Express in Prime factors: 300
22
x 3 x
52
480
800
- 2 x 3 x 5
L.C.M. 25 x 3 x 54
The time they will first be together again at th
1.0.
starting-point is (25 x 3 x 5) #80.
2511122
60
- 40 min.
Inverse Problems on Kixtures
Example 54▲ liquid X. contains 80% pure spirit, and a liquid I contains 55% pure spirit. In what ratio must I and Y be mixed so that the mixture contains 70% pure spirit?
Let z be the volume of liquid X in the mixture y be the volume of liquid 【 in the mixtura Total volume of pure spirit in the mixture
-0.8x + 0.55%
As the mixture contains 70% pure spirits
.. 0.8x + 0.55y 0.7 (x + y).
典
0.11 - 0.153
x - 1.5y
蠢
The ratio must be 3 : 2
Rate of Working
sxample b $150 are pain for a task which & can do i 32 days, B in 20 days, B and C together in 12 days, and Dim 24 days. If A, B, C, D work together, bow much money should each received?
In 1 day, B and C can do
of the work
B can do by himself ----
of the wOTA
C can do by himself (12.
the work
... ́... O can finish the work in 30 days
20) -30 °
In 1 day, ▲ can do by himself of the work
D can do by himself
'The ratio = A ↑ B 1 C. 1 D-32
- 15 24 1 16 20
1524 16 20 75
Hence,
of the HOTK
흝
for the task, ▲ received of $150 - $30
་
B received
32542
of $150 -
16
C received
J of $150 $32
...
20 Dreceived of $150 $40
Example 1 The normal work in an office was done
by A, B, C each working 6 days a week. ▲ did 42% of the work and B did 40% of it. In a certain week, the work was suddenly doubled, C did no more than usual, ▲ increased his daily amount of work by 150% for 4 days and then fell ill and could do no more,, By how much per cent did B have to increase his week's work to get everything done?
Suppose that the normal work is 600 (1.0. 6 x 100) Then, normally, A did 42% of 600 i.e. 252 per week
B did 40% of 600 i.e. 240 per week
C did 18% of 600 1.8. 108 par week
Now, the work was doubled, 1.0. 1200 and C did 108 per week (without any change)'
▲ did (1 + 150%) of 252 630 per week for 4 days In this week, ▲ did only 4 of 630 - 420 of the work
C did only 108 of the work
B did 1200.- 420
<
108
-
672 of the work
432
4
nce, B increased his work by 672 240 - the % that B have to increase his week's work in
432- 240
I 100 -
1.80%
Page 15Page 16
有四第張四第 日九十月一十年曆 WAH KIU YAT PO
KEERLER -40%28EK - DE
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.