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Somepeoplehavethefeelingthatnothingcanbedoneabouttheirpoorreadingability(能力).
Theyfeelhopelessaboutit.Canyoulearntoreadbetterormustyouagreethatnothingcanbedone
aboutit?
Tobesure,peoplearedifferent.Youcannottodoeverythingaswellascertainotherpeopledo.Ital
thestudentsinaclasstriedoutforbasketball,somewouldbeverygoodplayers;otherswouldbevery
poor;andmanywouldbeinbetween.Buteventheverypoorplayerscanbecomemuchbetterplayersif
theyareguidedintherightway,andwithplentyofpractice.Itisthesamewithreading.Someseemto
enjoyreadingandtoreadwellwithoutanyspecialhelp.Othersfindreadingaslowandtiringjob.In
between,therearealldegreesofreadingability.
Manyexperimentshaveshownthatjustabouteverypoorreadercanimprovehisreadingability.In
theseexperiments,thepoorreadersweregiventestsofreadingabilityAftersomeofthecausesoftheir
poorreadingwerediscovered,theyweregivenspecialinstructionandpracticeinreading.Afterafew
months,anothertestofthesamekindwasgiven.Innearlyallcases,thesepeoplehadraisedtheir
readingscores.
46.Withtheexampleofbasketballplayers,theauthorshows.
A.whycertainpeoplearepoorreaders
B.thattherearedifferencesinpeople'sabilities
C.whysomepeoplearegoodbasketballplayers
D.thatgoodbasketballplayerscanbegoodreaders
47.Toimprovetheirreadingability,peopleshould.
A.worklongandhardB.takedifferentformsoftests
C.havespecialhelpandpracticeD.trydifferentreadingmaterials
48.Theexperimentsmentionedinthetextshowthat.
A.goodreadersseemtoenjoyreading
B.almostallpoorreaderscanmakeprogress
C.causesofpoorreadingaredifficulttofindout
D.testshelppeopleimprovetheirreadingability
Itisdifficultfordoctorstohelpapersonwithadamagedbrain.Withoutenoughblood,thebrainlives
foronlythreetofiveminutes.Moreoftenthedoctorscan'tfixthedamage.Sometimestheyareafraidto
trysomething.tohelpbecauseitisdangeroustoworkonthebrain.Thedoctorsmightmaketheperson
worseifheoperatesonthebrain.
Dr.RobertWhite,afamousprofessoranddoctor,thinksheknowsawaytohelp.Hethinks
doctorsshouldmakethebrainverycold.Ifitisverycold,thebraincanlivewithoutbloodfor30minutes.
Thisgivesthedoctoralongertimetodosomethingforthebrain.
Dr.Whitetriedhisideaon13monkeys.Firsthetaughtthemtododifferentjobs,thenhe
operatedonthem.Hemadethemonkeys*bloodbacktothemonkeys*brains.Whenthebrain*s
temperaturewas10℃,Dr.Whitestoppedthebloodtothebrain.After30minutesheturnedtheblood
backon.Hewarmedthebloodagain.Aftertheiroperationsthemonkeyswereliketheyhadbeenbefore.
TheywerehealthyandbusyEachonecouldstilldothejobsthedoctorhadtaughtthem.
53.Thebiggestdifficultyinoperatingonthedamagedbrainisthat.
A.thetimeistooshortfordoctorsB.thepatientsareoftentoonervous
C.thedamageisextremelyhardtofixD.theblood-coolingmachinemightbreakdown
54.Thebrainoperationwasmadepossiblemainlyby.
A.takingthebloodoutofthebrainB.tryingtheoperationonmonkeysfirst
C.havingthebloodgothroughamachineD.loweringthebrain'stemperature
55.WithDr.White'snewidea,theoperationonthedamagedbrain.
A.canlastaslongas30minutesB.cankeepthebrain5sbloodwarm
C.cankeepthepatienfsbrainhealthyD.canhelpmonkeysdodifferentjobs
56.Whatistherightorderofthestepsintheoperations?.
a.sendthecooledbacktothebrainb.stopthebloodtothebrain
c.havethebloodcooleddownd.operateonthebrain
A.a,b,c,dB.c,a,b,dC.c,b,d,aD.b,c,d,a
Mostpeoplewanttoknowhowthingsaremade.Theyhonestlyadmit,however,thattheyhardly
knowathingwhenitcomestounderstandinghowapieceofmusicismade.Whereacomposer(作曲
家)begins,howhemanagestokeepgoing-infact,howandwhenhelearnshistrade-allarecovered
incompletedarkness.Thecomposer,inshort,isamanofmystery(神秘).
Oneofthefirstthingsthecommonmanwantstoknowaboutisthepartinspiration(灵感)playsin
acomposer'swork.Hefindsitdifficulttobelievethatcomposersarenotmuchinterestedinthatquestion.
Writingmusicisasnaturalforthecomposeraseatingorsleepingforall.Musicissomethingthatthe
composerhappenstohavebeenbornfor.
Thecomposer,therefore,doesnotsaytohimself:uDoIfeelinspired?51Hesaystohimself.“DoIfeel
likeworkingtoday?”Andifhefeelslikeworking,hedoes.Itismoreorlesslikesayingtohimself:"DoI
feelsleepy?"Ifyoufeelsleepy.yougotosleep.Ifyoudon'tfeelsleepyyoustayup.Ifthecomposer
doesnlfeellikeworking,hedoesn'twork.Ifsassimpleasthat.
57.Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthetext?
A.Composer:amanofmysteryB.Practicemakesgoodmusic
C.RelationbetweensleepingandmusicD.Music:productofnature
58.Thewords“coveredincompletedarkness"underlinedinParagraph1mostprobablymean
A.difficulttobemadeB.withoutanylight
C.blackincolorD.notknown
59.Mostpeopleseemtothinkthatacomposer.
A.findsitdifficulttowritemusicB.considersitimportanttohaveagoodrest
C.shouldliketotalkaboutinspirationD.neveraskshimselfverysimplequestions
60.Theauthorwillmostprobablyagreethatcomposers.
A.arebornwithagiftformusicB.arepeoplefullofmystery
C.worklateatnightfortheirmusicD.knowalotabouteatingandsleeping
Mostpeoplewanttoknowhowthingsaremade.Theyhonestlyadmit,however,thattheyhardly
knowathingwhenitcomestounderstandinghowapieceof.musicismade.Whereacomposer(作曲
家)begins,howhemanagestokeepgoing-infact,howandwhenhelearnshistrade-allarecovered
incompletedarkness.Thecomposer,inshort,isamanofmystery,申秘).
Oneofthefirstthingsthecommonmanwantstoknowaboutisthepartinspiration(灵感)playsin
acomposer'swork.Hefindsitdifficulttobelievethatcomposersarenotmuchinterestedinthatquestion.
Writingmusicisasnaturalforthecomposeraseatingorsleepingforall.Musicissomethingthatthe
composerhappenstohavebeenbornfor.
Thecomposer,therefore,doesnotsaytohimself:uDoIfeelinspired?51Hesaystohimself.“DoIfeel
likeworkingtoday?”Andifhefeelslikeworking,hedoes.Itismoreorlesslikesayingtohimself:"DoI
feelsleepy?"ifyoufeelsleepy.yougotosleep.Ifyoudon'tfeelsleepyyoustayup.Ifthecomposer
doesnlfeellikeworking,hedoesn'twork.Ifsassimpleasthat.
57.Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthetext?
A.Composer:amanofmysteryB.Practicemakesgoodmusic
C.RelationbetweensleepingandmusicD.Music:productofnature
58.Thewords“coveredincompletedarkness"underlinedinParagraph1mostprobablymean
A.difficulttobemadeB.withoutanylight
C.blackincolorD.notknown
59.Mostpeopleseemtothinkthatacomposer.
A.findsitdifficulttowritemusicB.considersitimportanttohaveagoodrest
C.shouldliketotalkaboutinspirationD.neveraskshimselfverysimplequestions
60.Theauthorw川mostprobablyagreethatcomposer's.
A.arebornwithagiftformusicB.arepeoplefullofmystery
C.worklateatnightfortheirmusicD.knowalotabouteatingandsleeping
TIMEISIT.Over92%ofpeoplewhoownexerciseequipmentand88%ofpeoplewhoownhealth
clubmembershipsdonotexercise.A4-minutecompleteworkoutisnolongerhardtobelieveforallthe
peoplewhohaveboughtourexcellentRangeofMotionmachine(ROM)since1990.Over97%of
peoplewhorentourROMfor30daysendupbuyingit,duetothehealthbenefitsexperiencedduring
thattryoutandtheROMperformancescorethattellsthestoryofhealthandfitnessimprovement.At
under20centsperuse,the4-minuteROMexerciseistheleastexpensivefullbodycompleteexercisea
personcando.Howdoweknowthatitisunder20centsperuse?Over90%ofROMmachinesgoto
privatehomes,butwehaveafewthatareincommercialusefor12yearsandtheyhaveenduredover
80,000useseach,withoutneedofrepair.TheROM4-minuteworkoutisforpeoplefrom10toover100
yearsoldandhighlytrainedathletesaswell.TheROMbalancesbloodsugar,andrepairsbadbacksand
shoulders.Toogoodtobetrue?Getourfreevideoandseeforyourself.Thebestproofforusisthat
97%ofrentalsbecomesales.PleasevisitourwebsiteatwwwJorcall(800)123-6460.
FactoryShowroom:ROMFAB,823MainStreet,BatonRouge,LA70893
Fax:(800)123-6461Email:sales@fim
56.WhatisROM?
A.Apieceofexerciseequipment.B.Aclubmembershipcard.
C.Acommercialhealthclub.D.Anelectricwheelchair.
57.HowmanypeopleboughtROMaftertryingitout?
A.92%.B.88%,C.97%.D.90%.
58.OnesellingpointofROMisthat.
A.itmakesfullbodyexercisepossiblein4minutes
B.itcankillbackandshoulderpainsin10minutes
C.itneedsnorepairinthefirst20yearsD.itissoldona3-monthtrialbasis
59.Theadvertisementismadebelievableby.
A.tellingstoriesB.usingfiguresC.makingcomparisonsD.askingquestions
TheBestofFriends
Theevidenceforharmonymaynotbeobviousinsomefamilies.Butitseemsthatfouroutoffive
youngpeoplenowgetonwiththeirparents,whichistheoppositeofthepopularly-heldimage(形象)
ofunhappyteenagerslockedintheirroomafterendlessfamilyquarrels.
Animportantnewstudyintoteenageattitudessurprisinglyshowsthattheirfamilylifeismore
harmoniousthanithaseverbeeninthepast.uWeweresurprisedbyjusthowpositivetoday'syoung
peopleseemtobeabouttheirfamilies,nsaidonememberoftheresearchteam."They'reexpectedtobe
rebellious(叛逆的)andselfish.butactuallytheyhaveotherthingsontheirminds:theywantacarand
materialgoods,andtheyworryaboutwhetherschoolisservingthemwell.There'smorenegotiation(商
议)anddiscussionbetweenparentsandchildren,andchildrenexpecttotakepartinthefamily
decision-makingprocess.Theydon'twanttorocktheboat.”
Soitseemsthatthisgenerationofparentsismuchmorelikelythanparentsof30yearsagototreat
theirchildrenasfriends.uMyparentsarehappytodiscussthingswithmeandwillingtolistentome,"
says17-year-oldDanielLazall.11alwaystellthemwhenI'mgoingoutclubbing.Aslongastheyknow
whatTmdoing,theyYefinewithit."SusanCrome,whoisnow21,agrees.Tookingbackonthelast10
years,therewasalotofwhatyoucouldcallnegotiation.Forexample,aslongasI'ddoneallmy
homework,IcouldgooutonaSaturdaynight.ButIthinkmygrandparentswerealotstricterwithmy
parentsthanthat."
Maybethispositiveviewoffamilylifeshouldnotbeunexpected.Itispossiblethattheideaof
teenagerebellionisnotrootedinrealfacts.Aresearchercomments,uOursurprisethatteenagerssay
theygetalongwellwiththeirparentscomesbecauseofabriefperiodinoursocialhistorywhen
teenagerswereregardedasdifferentbeings.Butthatideaofrebellingandbreakingawayfromtheir
parentsreallyonlyhappenedduringthatonetimeinthe1960swheneveryonerebelled.Thenormal
situationthroughouthistoryhasbeenasmoothchangefromhelpingoutwiththefamilybusinessto
takingitover.”
67.Whatisthepopularimageofteenagerstoday?
A.Theyworryaboutschool.B.Theydislikelivingwiththeirparents.
C,Theyhavetobelockedintoavoidtroubles.D.Theyquarrelalotwithotherfamilymembers.
68.Thestudyshowsthatteenagersdon'twantto.
A.sharefamilyresponsibilityB.causetroubleintheirfamilies
C.goboatingwiththeirfamilyD.makefamilydecisions
69.Comparedwithparentsof30yearsago,today'sparents.
A.gotoclubsmoreoftenwiththeirchildrenB.aremuchstricterwiththeirchildren
C.carelessabouttheirchildren'slifeD.givetheirchildrenmorefreedom
70.Accordingtotheauthor,teenagerebellion.
A.maybeafalsebeliefB.iscommonnowadays
C.existedonlyinthe1960sD.resultedfromchangesinfamilies
71.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?
A.Negotiationinfamily.B.Educationinfamily.
C.Harmonyinfamily.D.Teenagetroubleinfamily.
Hunting
ThedaysofthehunterarealmostoverinIndia.Thisispartlybecausethereispracticallynothingleft
tokill,andpartlybecausesomestepshavebeentaken,mainlybybanningtiger-shooting,toprotect
thoseanimalswhichstillsurvive.
SomepeoplesaythatManisnaturallyahunter.Idisagreewiththisview.Surelyourearliest
forefathers,whoatfirstpossessednoweapons,spenttheirtimediggingforroots,andwerenodoubt
themselvesoftenhuntedbymeat-eatinganimals.
Ibelievethemainreasonwhythemodernhunterkillsisthathethinkspeoplewilladmirehis
courageinoverpoweringdangerousanimals.Ofcourse,therearesomewhotrulybelievethatthekilling
isnotreallytheimportantthing,andthatthechiefpleasureliesinthejoyofthehuntandthebeautiesof
thewildcountryside.Therearealsothoseforwhomhuntinginfactoffersachancetoprovethemselves
andriskdeathbydesign;thesemengooutafterdangerousanimalsliketigers,eveniftheysaytheyonly
doittoridthecountrysideofathreat.Icanrespectreasonslikethese,buttheyareclearlydifferentfrom
theneedtostrengthenyourhighopinionofyourself.
Thegreatestbig-gamehuntersexpressedintheirwritingssomethingofthesefinermotives(动利L).
Oneofthemwrote:
“YoumustproperlyrespectwhatyouareafterandshootitcleanlyandontheanimaPsownterritory
(领地).Youmustfixforeverinyourmindallthewondersofthatparticularday.Thisisbetterthan
lettinghimgrowafewyearsoldertobeattackedandwoundedbyhisownsonandeventuallyeaten,half
alive,byotheranimals.Huntingisnotacruelandsenselesskilling—notifyourespectthethingyoukill,
notifyoukilltoenrichyourmemories,notifyoukilltofeedyourpeople."
Icanunderstandsuchbeliefs,andcancomparethesehunterswiththosewhohuntedlionswith
spears(矛)andbravelycaughtthembythetail.Butthisisverydifferentfrommanytiger-shootsIhave
seen,inwhichmodemweaponswereused.Theso-calledhuntersfiredfromtalltreesorfromthebacks
oftrainedelephants.Suchmethodsmadetigersseemnomoredangerousthanrabbits.
72.ThereisnomorehuntinginIndianowpartlybecause.
A.itisdangeroustohuntthereB.huntingisalreadyoutofdate
C.hunterswanttoprotectanimalsD.therearefewanimalslefttohunt
73.Theauthorthinksmodemhunterskillmainly.
A.tomakethecountrysidesafeB.toearnpeople'sadmiration
C.togainpowerandinfluenceD.toimprovetheirhealth
74.Whatdowelearnaboutthebig-gamehunters?
A.Theyhuntoldanimals.B.Theymistreatanimals.
C.Theyhuntforfood.D.Theyhuntformoney.
75.Whatistheauthor'sviewonthetiger-shootshehasseen?
A.Modernhunterslackthecouragetohuntface-to-face.
B.Modemhuntersshouldusemoreadvancedweapons.
C.Modemhuntersliketohuntrabbitsinsteadoftigers.
D.Modemhuntersshouldputtheirsafetyfirst.
ThecityofRomehaspassedanewtopreventcrueltytoanimals.Allgoldfishbowlsarenolonger
allowedanddogownersmustwalktheirdogs.
Thiscomesafteranationallawwaspassedtogiveprisonsentencestopeoplewhodesertcatsor
dogs.
“Thecivilizationofacitycanbemeasuredbythis,saidMonicaCarina,thecouncilor(议员)
behindthenewlaw.
“It'sgoodtodowhateverwecanforouranimalswhoinexchangeforalittlelovefillourexistence
withtheirattention,"shetoldaRomenewspaper.
Thenewspaperreportedthatroundbowlsdon'tgiveenoughoxygenforfishandmaymakethemgo
blind.
“Romehastriedtoprotectfishmorethananywhereelseintheworld.Itstandsoutforrecognizing
thatfishareinterestinganimalswhodeserve(值得)overrespectandcompassioneverybitasmuchas
dogsandcatsandotheranimals,,5saidKarinRobertson,adirectorofthePeoplefortheEthical
TreatmentofAnimals.
LastyearalawwaspassedinItalythatgivespeoplewhodesertpetsbigfines(罚款)andprison
sentences.Sincethenlocalgovernmentshaveaddedtheirownanimalprotectionrules.
ThenortherncityofTurinpassedalawinApriltogivepetownersfinesofupto$598iftheydonot
walktheirdogsthreetimesaday.
ThenewlawinRomealsosaysthatownersmustn5tleavetheirdogsinhotcarsorcuttheirdogs5
tailstomakethemlooklovelies.Thelawalsogiveslegalrecognitiontothe“catladies”whofeed
homelesscats.Thecatslivealloverthecityfromancientruinstomodernofficecarparks.
36.ThenewlawpassedinRomewill
A.helpimprovefishingenvironmentB.guaranteebetterconditionsforgoldfish
C.stoppeoplefromcatchinggoldfishD.discouragekeepinggoldfishathome
37.PeopleinRomebelievethatthecivilizationofacitycanbejudgedbyits
A.ExchangeswithothercitiesB.protectionforancientruins
C.awarenessofanimalprotectionD.Recognitionofanimallovers
38.Theunderlinedworducompassion^^inParagraph6istheclosestinmeaningto
A.pityB.praiseC.supportD.popularity
39.PeoplemaybreakthelawinTurinifthey
A.keeptheirdogsorcatsincarsB.feedhomelessanimalsincarparks
C.raisetheircatsnearancientruinsD.shuttheirdogshomealldaylong
Whatdoyouwanttobewhenyougrowup?Ateacher?Adoctor?Howaboutanice-creamtaster?
Yes,therereallyisajobwhereyoucangetpaidtotasteice-cream.JustaskJohnHarrison,an
"OfficialTasteTester"forthepast21years.Testinghelpsmanufacturerstobesureofaproducfsquality.
DuringhiscareerHarrisonhasbeenresponsibleforapprovinglargequantitiesofthesweeticecream一
aswellasfordevelopingover75flavors(味道).
Somepeoplethinkthatitwouldbeeasytodothisjob:vcafterall,youjusthavetolikeicecream,
right?No-there'smoretothejobthanthat,saysHarrison,whohasadegreeinchemistry.Hepoints
outthatadairyorfood-sciencedegreewouldbeveryusefultosomeonewantingacareerinthis“cool”
field.
Inatypicalmorningonthejob,Harrisontastesandassesses60ice-creamsamples.Heletstheice
creamwarmuptoabout12°F.Harrisonexplains,"Yougetmoreflavorfromwarmericecream,whichis
whysomekidsliketostirit,creatingice-creamsoup.^^
Whiletheicecreamwarmsup,Harrisonlooksoverthesamplesandgradeseachoneonits
appearance.lastingbeginswiththeeyes,“heexplains.Hecheckstoseeiftheicecreamisattractive
andaskshimself,"Doestheproducthavethecolorexpectedfromthatflavor?”Nextifstimetotaste!
Continuingtothinkupnewideas,tryoutnewflavors,andtestsamplesfromsomanykindsofice
creameachdaykeepsHarrisonbusybuthappy-workingatonecooljob.
65.WhatisJohnHarrison'sjob?
A.Anofficial.B.Anice-creamtaster.
C.Achemist.D.Anice-creammanufacturer.
66.AccordingtoJohnHarrison,tobequalifiedinthe“coolfield”,itishelpfulto.
A.keepadiaryofworkB.haveadegreeinrelatedsubjects
C.havenewideaseverydayD.findoutnewflavorseachday
67.WhatdoesHarrisondofirstwhentestingicecream?
A.Hestirstheicecream.B.Heexaminesthecoloroftheicecream.
C.Hetastestheflavoroftheicecream.D.Heletstheicecreamwarmup.
68.Whichofthefollowingisprobablythebesttitleofthepassage?
A.TastingwithEyesB.FlavorsofIceCream
C.JohnHarrison'sLifeD.OneCoolJob
Mailcarrierswillbedeliveringsomegoodnewsandsomebadnewsthisweek.
Thebadnews:Stamppricesareexpectedtorise2centsinMayto41cents,thePostalRegulatory
Commissionannouncedyesterday.Thegoodnews:Withtheintroductionofa"foreverstampJitmaybe
thelasttimeAmericanshavetouseannoying2-or-3-centstampstomakeuppostagedifferences.
BeginninginMay,peoplewouldbeabletopurchasethestampsinbookletsof20attheregularrate
ofafirst-classstamp.Asthenameimplies,foreverstamps"willkeeptheirfirst-classmailingvalue
forever,evenwhenthepostagerategoesup.
Thenew"foreverstamp"istheUnitedStatesPostalService's(USPS)answertothecomplaints
aboutfrequentrateincreases.TheMayincreasewillbethefifthinadecade.Postalrateshaverisen
becauseofinflation(通货膨胀),competitionfromonlinebillpaying,andtherisingcostsofemployee
benefits,includinghealthcare,saysMarkSaunders,aspokesmanforUSPS.
TheUSPSexpectssomefinancialgainfromsalesofthe"foreverstamp"andthesavingsfromnot
printingasmany2-or-3-centstamps.£1fsnotyourgrandfather'sstamp,nsaysMr.Saunders.11tcouldbe
yourgreat-grandchildren^stamp."
Othercountries,includingCanada,England,andFinlandusesimilarstamps.
DonSchilling,whohascollectedstampsfor50years,sayshe'sinterestedinthepublic'sreaction.
“Thisisanentirelynewclassofstamps."Mr.Schillingsays.Headdsthathellbuythestampsbecause
hewillbeabletousethemforalongperiodoftime,notbecausetheycouldmakehimrich—thevolume
printedwillbetoolargeforcollectors.uWewon5tbeabletosendourkidstocollegeonthese,nhesays,
laughing.
TheUSPSboardofgovernorshasyettoacceptthePostalRegulatoryCommission'sdecision,but
tendstofollowitsrecommendations.Noplanshavebeenannouncedyetforthedesignofthestamps.
72.Themainpurposeofintroducinga“foreverstamp"is.
A.toreducethecostofprinting2-or-3-centstamps
B.tohelpsavetheconsumers*costonfirst-classmailing
C.torespondtothecomplaintsaboutrisingpostalrates
D.tocompetewithonlinebillpaying
73.Bysaying“Itcouldbeyourgreat-grandchildren^stamp55,Mr.Saundersmeansthatforever
stamps.
A.couldbecollectedbyone'sgreat-grandchildren
B.mightbeverypreciousingreat-grandchildren^hands
C.mighthavebeeninheritedfromone'sgreat-grandfathers
D.couldbeusedbyone'sgreat-grandchildrenevendecadeslater
74.Whichofthefollowingistrueaccordingtothepassage?
A.Theinvestmentinforeverstampswillbringadequatereward.
B.Americawillbethefirstcountrytoissueforeverstamps.
C.Thedesignofthe"foreverstamp"remainstoberevealed.
D.2-or-3-centstampswillnolongerbeprintedinthefuture.
75.Whatcanbeconcludedfromthepassage?
A.Withforeverstamps,therewillbenoneedtoworryaboutratechanges.
B.Postalworkerswillbenefitmostfromthesalesofforeverstamps.
C.Theinflationhasbecomeathreattothesalesoffirst-classstamps.
D.Newinterestwillbearousedincollectingforeverstamps.
ThetraditionaltentcitiesatfestivalssuchasGlastonburymayneverbethesameagain.Inavictory
ofgreenbusinessthatiscertaintoappealtoenvironmentally-awaremusic-lovers,adesignstudentisto
receivefinancialsupporttoproduceeco-friendlytentsmadeofcardboardthatcanberecycledafterthe
bandsandthecrowdshavegonehome.
MajorfestivalssuchasGlastonburythrowawaysome10,000abandonedtentsattheendofevents
eachyear.ForhisfinalyearprojectattheUniversityoftheWestofEngland,JamesDunlopcameup
withamaterialthatcanberecycled.AndtocopewiththeBritishsummer,thecardboardhasbeenmade
waterproof.
TakinginspirationfromaJapanesearchitect,whohasusedcardboardtomakebigbuildings
includingchurches,Mr.Dunlopusedcardboardmaterialforhistents,whichhecalledMyhabs.
ThedesignwonanawardattheannualNewDesignersExhibitionafterMr.Dunlopgraduatedfrom
hisproductdesigndegreeandhedecidedtotrytoturnitintoabusiness.
Toraisemoneyfortheidea,hetouredtheCity'sprivatecompanieswhichfundnewbusinessesand
foundasupporterinthefinancegroupMint.HeintroducedhisideatofourofMint'sdirectorsandwon
theirsupport.Minthascommittedaround£500,000toMyHabandtakenashareof30percentinMr.
Dunlop'sbusiness.ThefirstMyhabsshouldbetestedatfestivalsthissummer,befo
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