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Need a Job This Summer?

The provincial government and its partners offer many programs to help students find summer jobs. The deadlines and what you need to apply depend on the program.

Not a student? Go to the government website to learn about programs and online tools available to help people under 30 build skills, find a job or start businesses all year round. Jobs for Youth

If you are a teenager living in certain parts of the province, you could be eligible£¨·ûºÏÌõ¼þ£©for this program. Which provides eight weeks of paid employment along with training. Who is eligible: Youth 15-18 years old in select communities£¨ÉçÇø£©. Summer Company

Summer Company provides students with hands-on business training and awards of up to $3,000 to start and run their own summer businesses.

Who is eligible: Students aged 15-29, returning to school in the fall. Stewardship Youth Ranger Program

You could apply to be a Stewardship Youth Ranger and work on local natural resource management projects for eight weeks this summer.

Who is eligible: Students aged 16 or 17 at time of hire, but not turning 18 before December 31 this year. Summer Employment Opportunities£¨»ú»á£©

Through the Summer Employment Opportunities program, students are hired each year in a variety of

summer positions across the Provincial Public Service, its related agencies and community groups. Who is eligible: Students aged 15 or older. Some positions require students to be 15 to 24 or up to 29 for persons with a disability.

1. What is special about Summer Company? A. It requires no training before employment. B. It provides awards for running new businesses. C. It allows one to work in the natural environment. D. It offers more summer job opportunities.

2. What is the age range required by Stewardship Youth Ranger Program? A.15-18. B.15-24. C.15-29. D.16-17. 3. Which program favors the disabled?

A. Jobs for Youth. B. Summer Company.

C. Stewardship Youth Ranger Program. D. Summer Employment Opportunities. B

When Ariyah Georges was born 15 weeks early, she weighed only one pound, 12 ounces. Her mother, Jovan, knew how important breastfeeding was, especially for a premature (Ôç²úµÄ) baby like Ariyah, so she began pumping milk to feed her through a tube. But two days later, Jovan felt dizzy and feverish ¡ª 104 Fahrenheit degrees, in fact. She had a blood disease and was close to full shock.

She was separated from others for nearly two weeks at the regional Northern Virginia hospital where she¡¯d delivered. During that time, she could still pump breast milk, but Ariyah couldn¡¯t consume it because of the risk of infection (¸ÐȾ). Without it, the newborn was particularly easily affected by diseases. There are many cases like this, which creates the need for the milk donation.

Enter donor milk ¡ª breast milk purchased by hospitals for mothers who aren¡¯t able to produce enough milk on their own, due to health complications, stresses, or other factors. The milk comes from milk banks, organizations that collect and screen breast milk from those women willing to donate. Usually processed in intensive-care units, the milk is only available by prescription.

In recent years, both milk banks and the use of donated human milk have risen swiftly in the United States. In 2011, 22 percent of NICUs used donor breast milk; four years later, that number doubled to nearly 40 percent, and went even higher for the most intensive NICUs ¡ª as much as 75 percent. There are

23 milk banks in the United States recognized by the Human Milk Banking Association of North America, or HMBANA, double the number that existed five years ago.

But as the demand for donor milk rises, banks must find more charitable donors ¡ª a task made more complicated by informal networks of milk sharing that happens online. And many of the most vulnerable infants are still not being reached.

4.What¡¯s the problem of Ariyah when she was born? A. She had a shock. B. She was too light. C. She had a blood infection. D. She felt dizzy and feverish. 5.What¡¯s the influence if a mom has no breast milk? A. The mom can still pump breast milk. B. The mom will have to stay at the hospital. C. The baby will be separated from others. D. It is more likely for the baby to catch a disease. 6.What is the purpose of using figures in Paragraph 4? A. To call healthy moms to donate breast milk. B. To show the demand change of donated human milk. C. To show the shortage of breast milk in milk banks. D. To raise the awareness of the importance of breast milk. 7.Where would you most probably see the text above?

A. In a historical fiction. B. In a science magazine. C. In an entertainment newspaper. D. In a textbook. C

Cigarette ends are everywhere-littering our streets and beaches ¨Cand for decades they¡¯ve been thought of as \£®But a New Jersey based company£¬called TerraCycle£¬has taken on the challenge£¬and has come up with a way to recycle millions of cigarette ends and turn them into industrial plastic products£®Its aim is to recycle things that people normally consider impossible to reuse£®

Obviously it would be even better for the environment if everyone just stopped smoking

but the statistics show that although there has been an increase in anti-smoking ads and messaging£¬between 2000 and 2014£¬global sales of cigarettes increased by 8 percent and

a whole lot of those cigarette ends are ending up as trash£®Since most of our litter eventually ends up in waterways£¬cigarette ends can surely pollute the surrounding environment . \takes a single cigarette end to pollute a liter of water£¬\ founder£¬Tom Szaky said£®\£®\

So how do you go about turning all those poisonous ends into something useful£¿TerraCycle does this by first breaking them down into separate parts£®They mix the remaining materials£¬ such as the tobacco and the paper£¬with other kinds of rubbish£¬and use it on non- agricultural land£¬such as golf courses£®The filters £¨¹ýÂË×죩are a little harder£®To recycle

these, TerraCycle first makes them clean and cuts them into small pieces£¬and then combines them with other recycled materials£¬making them into liquid for industrial plastic products£® They're now also expanding their recycling offerings to the rest of the 80 percent of household waste that currently can't be recycled£¬such as chocolate packaging, pens, and mobile phones£® The goal is to use the latest research to find a way to stop so much waste ending up in landfill

£¨À¬»øÌîÂñ£©£¬and then get companies to provide money for for the process£®And so far£¬it's working£® \£¬\£¬Albe Zakes£¬said. \£¬we are always looking for new waste streams to address. \

8£®What does TerraCycle intend to do£¿ A£®Search for recyclable materials for use£® B£®Deal with as many cigarette ends as possible£® C£®Produce new kinds of industrial plastic products£® D£®Recycle what used to be considered unrecyclable£® 9£®The underlined word\£®