听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。

13. How many notebooks did the boy buy?

A. Five. B. Three. C. Two.

14. Why does the boy carry two smart phones?

A. He's always losing cell phones.

B. One of them doesn't work very well.

C. He stays in touch with different people.

15. When is the boy's birthday?

A. In January. B. In March. C. In June.

16. How did the boy probably pay for everything?

A. In cash. B. By check. C. With a credit card.

听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17. What's the weather like today in Oregon?

A. Clear. B. Cloudy. C. Windy.

18. Which city had the lowest temperature?

A. Portland. B. Ashland. C. Salem.

19. What will the temperature be tomorrow?

A. In the 90s. B. In the 70s. C. In the 60s.

20. When will a storm likely take place?

A. Sunday mid-afternoon. B. Sunday morning. C. Saturday evening

第二部分阅读理解(共两节，满分40分)

第一节(共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分)

A

　　China's hot word, tuhao, may be in Oxford English Dictionary.

　　In Chinese, tu means rude and hao means rich. In recent years, people use this term to describe those who spend money in an unreasonable way. The word became more popular with Apple's gold-colored iPhone, which is loved by China's rich people. The color became known as "tuhao golden". The word is now often used to refer to people who have money but lack taste.

There are two other Chinese hot words: dama and No Zuo No Die, which may also be taken in the dictionary. Dama, meaning middle-aged women, was first used in the Western media by the Wall Street Journal. Thousands of Chinese women were buying a large amount of gold when the gold price had gone down. Another phrase No Zuo No Die, meaning if you don't do stupid things, they won't come back to bite you, is also very popular. Other words, such as Maotai, Chinglish and dim sum have also been included in the dictionary.

BBC World News recently made a special program called "Tuhao, let's be friends!" "The frequent use of Chinglish by foreign media suggests that foreign people are looking more to the lifestyle and popular culture of China," says Zhang Yiwu, professor of Beijing University.

What does this trend suggest about the Chinese language's influence?

Xing Hongbing, a professor from Beijing Language and Culture University (BLCU) said "These show that Chinglish is now being accepted by the rest of the