C
Hello, boys and girls! Do you like to make new friends at school? Yes? Here’s some of my advice.
First, don’t be shy! Try to talk to all of your classmates. Smile and say, “Hello! What’s your name?” If you can’t hear the name clearly, try to say “Sorry, can you repeat that for me, please?” Then give your name and say, “Nice to meet you!” It’s really as simple as that! It’s important to get people’s names right. If you get them wrong, they might feel sad!
Second, ▲! Ask about school, sport, or music! As you listen, think of more questions to ask. So when your classmate stops talking, you can ask another question and keep the conversation going! But remember, you have to be a good listener before you can ask good questions.
Lastly, don’t forget to share! Tell your classmates something interesting about yourself. Then your new friends can get to know you too! Soon enough, you’ll be good friends!
I hope you find my advice helpful! Now go to make some new friends!
61. What is the first piece of advice?
A. Be brave at school.
B. Be quiet at school.
C. Be polite at school.
D. Be helpful at school.
62. The missing part in the third paragraph is “”.
A. answer questions
B. be friendly
C. ask for help
D. ask questions
63. How can you help your new friends get to know you better?
A. By listening to your classmates carefully.
B. By trying your best to remember their names.
C. By sharing something fun about yourself.
D. By asking them some questions about school.
64. Which shows the structure of the passage? (P = Paragraph)


65. Why does the author write this text?
A. To tell us the importance of true friendship.
B. To teach us how to make new friends at school.
C. To give some advice to know about new school.
D. To show that it is important for us to learn to share.