word go.

　　4. Why did Tesco start Eat Happy Project?

A. Kids have a poor knowledge of food.

B. Kids don't know which food is good for them.

C. Kids are the potential customers in future.

D. Kids are curious about where food comes from.

　　5. How does Mr. Bush find Eat Happy Project?

A. It will have an immediate effect on kids.

B. It can't solve the problem of child obesity easily.

C. It isn't a lasting solution to childhood obesity.

D. It won't create a healthy habit of a life time.

　　6. How will kids learn through Eat Happy Project?

A. By visiting biggest supermarkets. B. By working as farmers or growers.

C. By going on a field trip. D. By making food for themselves.

　　7. The underlined phrases"from the word" may mean .

A. from the very beginning B. all of a sudden

C. to the point D. on the whole

　　C

　　 What do you think of when someone mentions good chocolate, watches, the Alps, cows and cheese? You might think of Switzerland, but these things don't give the whole picture because they say nothing about the Swiss people. Last summer I spent six weeks with a host family in the Bernese Alps.

　　Like many, I am loud and energetic around friends, but in class I'm shy and find it hard to speak up during discussions. For me, homesickness has never been an issue, but I did have reservations（持保留态度）. Doubts like "Will my host family like me? What if I get lost?" troubled me.

　　My host family (most Swiss people) left their windows open ---without screens---all the time. At first I thought, Oh my god, all the bugs are going to get in and eat me alive. Why don't they close the windows and turn on the air? But then I realized there weren't many bugs and I really enjoyed the fresh air. My host father also couldn't get over the fact that my family has three people and three cars while they have one car for five people, which is typical.

Probably my biggest shock was the language. I expected the Swiss to speak German, but they spoke a dialect called the Swiss German, which has hardly anything in common