the late 1800s. With help from other women, many of them scientists who have also been bullied online, Temple-Wood has published hundreds of these biographies and women of all ages have taken notice.

　　　"When I was a kid, I could count the number of women scientists I knew about on one hand," wrote Siko Bouterse, who used to work for the Wikimedia Foundation. "But our daughters have the chance to get much more knowledge about scientists who look like them because of Emily.

　　　The ugly comments still come, says Temple-Wood. Being a strong woman online is not easy. "We all have days when we break down and need to have a glass of wine," she says. "I tell people who are being bullied that it's OK to be sad. But now you need to find a productive way to take revenge."

　　　4．The underlined part in Paragraph 1 shows a feeling of ______.

　　　A． shock

　　　B． disappointment

　　　C． excitement

　　　D． confidence

　　　5．How did Emily react to the ugly comments about her?

　　　A． She paid no attention to them.

　　　B． She posted about great women.

　　　C． She became a talkative woman.

　　　D． She learned from women scientists.

　　　6．What does Siko Bouterse think of Emily's efforts?

　　　A． They are helpful.

　　　B． They are fruitless.

　　　C． They are creative.

　　　D． They are surprising.

　　　7．What does Emily Temple-Wood advise people to do?

　　　A． Sit down and have a glass of wine.

　　　B． Try hard to be a productive person.

　　　C． Never feel sad about ugly comments.

　　　D． Fight ugly comments in a positive way.

　　　When the fork was stolen off Bart Michiels's mountain bike last summer, he wheeled it nearly three miles from his home in Chelsea to Frank's Bike Shop on the eastern end of Grand Street.

　　　Mr. Michiels passed many other bike shops along the way, including one that offers free coffee. But for 20 years, he has remained devoted(忠实的) to Frank's. "Frank's the man," he said of Frank Arroyo, the owner. "I don't care where he is in the city --- I'll go."

　　　Mr. Michiels doesn't have to worry about Mr. Arroyo's relocating(搬迁). The shop has stayed on the Lower East Side of Manhattan for 40 years.

　　　After Mr. Michiels left, Marvin Priess arrived. A professor of chemistry and math, Mr. Priess wheeled in the Ross 18-speed he had bought at Frank's in 1978 and still rides today, at age 68. Mr. Priess said that over the years, every single part of it that couldn't be repaired had been replaced, sometimes more than once, at Frank's. Customers don't come for the ambience(环境). It's crowded and dirty; buckets of parts and boxes of training wheels line the entryway.

　　　The store is filled with about 500 bikes and you will find Mr. Arroyo, 72, six days a week. He has been in the bike business since age 14. Born and raised on the Lower East Side, he has employed and taught many young people in the neighborhood. He is also willing to repair bikes in any condition, as well as his neighbors' walkers and wheelchairs.

　　　English Epps, a lawyer, needed a new seat; his had been stolen. "I've been coming here since I was in the third grade," he said, adding: "There's a new bike shop on Delancey Street, but everybody comes here."

　　　8．Why did Bart Michiels wheel his bike to Frank's Bike Shop?

　　　A． It is near his home.

　　　B． It offers free coffee.

　　　C． Its owner is his friend.

　　　D． Its service is excellent.

　　　9．What can we learn about Mr. Priess's bike?

　　　A． It is too old to ride.

　　　B． It is dirty but fashionable.

　　　C． It was recently bought at Frank's.

　　　D． It has gone through many repairs.

　　　10．Which of the following words can best describe Mr. Arroyo?

　　　A． Careful and brave.

　　　B． Skilled and caring.

　　　C． Positive and talkative.

　　　D． Well-educated and friendly.

11．What can we infer from English Epps's words?