( )1. A. special
( )2. A. words
( )3. A. admired
( )4. A. plan
( )5. A. gifts
( )6. A. railway
( )7. A. asked
( )8. A. favorable
( )9. A. advice
( )10. A. defeat
( )11. A. apologies
( )12. A. keeping up
( )13. A. other than
( )14. A, continued
( )15. A. cautiously
( )16. A. over
( )17. A. Until
( )18. A. for
( )19. A. shouted
( )20. A. ever | B. expensive
B. pictures
B. encouraged
B. point
B. prizes
B. school
B. explained
B. normal
B. news
B. experience
B. tears
B. bringing down
B. rather than
B. refused
B. quietly
B. beyond
B. While
B. so
B. waved
B. only | C. same
C. names
C. trusted
C. list
C. awards
C. hospital
C. thought
C. serious
C. instructions
C. predict
C. anger
C. cutting off
C. more than
C. attempted
C. nervously
C. through
C. Since
C. yet
C. cheered
C. still | D. valuable
D. symbols
D. puzzled
D. habit
D. thanks
D. airport
D. found
D. excellent
D. comfort
D. survive
D. doubt
D. taking away
D. less than
D. started
D. shyly
D. within
D. When
D. and
D. hesitated
D. just |
答案
| 1-5 CABDA 6-10 CACBD 11-15 BDCAB 16-20 CDABC |
举一反三
| 阅读理解。 | When Josephine Cooper was growing up, she learned the importance of charity from her parents. Although
they made a modest living for their family of 10, they insisted on sharing with those less fortunate.
Half a century later, Mrs. Cooper became a beloved volunteer at the San Diego Food Bank, where she
devoted herself to helping others. She organized and ran a distribution center from a church, helping it become
the organization"s largest emergency food distribution center in San Diego. She was one of 25 outstanding senior
volunteers in the nation selected and invited Washington D.C. to receive the award.
"She was the main person who helped us make that program grow," said Mike Doody, former director of
the Food Bank. "She had a way of getting people to work together and to work hard. She was determined and
stubborn, but in a good way. She had a good heart." People knew her as "Grandma" because of her selflessness
and her devotion to helping hungry children and families. "She reminded people of their Grandma." Doody said.
As a widow with a young child in 1979, Mrs. Cooper was helped through a difficult financial time when the
Food Bank provided her with groceries. "She devoted her life to giving back," said her daughter, Monica Cooper. It wasn"t unusual for a local church to call Mrs. Cooper to ask her to aid a needy family. "She would give people
food out of her cupboard. Sometimes we would cook a meal for a family living out of their car," Cooper said.
Although Mrs. Cooper was honored to receive the national award for her volunteer work, she said being able
to help others was her reward. She died of liver disease and kidney failure, aged 93. | | 1. The underlined word "charity" in Paragraph 1 refers to _____. | A. offering help
B. donating money
C. providing services
D. showing sympathy | | 2. The San Diego Food Bank is meant to _____. | A. distribute food in case of emergency
B. help hungry children and families
C. give basic first-aid treatment
D. train some senior volunteers | | 3. Which of the following is true of Mrs. Cooper? | A. She died at an early age.
B. She refused the national award.
C. She was kind and devoted.
D. She was not easy to get along with. | | 4. From what Monica Cooper said, we know that _____. | A. she is in financial trouble
B. she was finally rewarded
C. she once misunderstood her mother
D. she thinks highly of her mother | | 5. Mrs Cooper"s story suggests that _____. | A. everyone needs a Grandma nearby
B. children are what their parents are
C. a Sound mind is in a sound body
D. a mother"s love never changes | | 完形填空。 | It was a warm March evening, and I"d just taken a seat on the bus that would take me home. It was nearly
6:00 PM, but the bus was not yet full and the driver gave no 1 that he intended to start the bus.
A middle-aged woman took a seat opposite me. She was crying. Not speaking to anyone in particular,
she 2 narrated her story.
She had come to the city to visit her daughter. On the way to the terminal, a thief had 3 one of her bags.
It had contained half of the money she"d brought with her. The other half was hidden under her blouse, so
she 4 still had some money left. The bus conductor, driver, and other passengers listened to her tale.
At this time, an old man 5 got on the bus. He sat in the seat directly in front of the woman. After a few
minutes, all seats were 6 . The driver got behind the wheel and started the engine. The bus conductor collected
tickets and began asking us where we were 7 . When he came to the old man"s seat, he became 8 and asked
the old man Whether he had any money. The old man 9 that he did not. He explained that he 10 all his money
this morning when he"d accidentally got on the wrong bus and now he was trying to go home.
Upon heating this, the bus conductor 11 the old man to get off the bus. The old man was almost in tears as
he begged the bus conductor to let him take that bus 12 he could get home before dark. The bus driver
approached the old man, and repeated the conductor"s 13 to get off the bus.
"Stop troubling him! Can"t you see he"s only trying to get home?" she interfered. "He doesn"t have any money!"
the driver shouted. "Well, that"s no 14 to throw him off the bus," she insisted. Then she said, "How much is his
fare?" The bus conductor mumbled the amount. "Fine," said the woman. She 15 inside her blouse, took out
her 16 money, and handed the fares to the bus conductor. "Here"s his fare and mine. Just stop giving him a hard
time."
All eyes turned 17 the woman, who, just minutes before, had been crying over the money she"d lost. "It"s
only money," she shrugged.
By the time the bus rolled out of the terminal, she had given the old man bread and a dollar. She rode the rest
of the way home 18 a Mona Lisa smile of peace and grace, and the money she"d lost 19 was forgotten.
On the road of life, the politeness and smiles of 20 can lighten our loads and lift our spirits. How much
sweeter the journey when we make it a little smoother and richer for others! | ( )1. A. answer
( )2. A. tearfully
( )3. A. got
( )4. A. surprisingly
( )5. A. in rags
( )6. A. had
( )7. A. getting on
( )8. A. conscious
( )9. A. realized
( )10. A. spend
( )11. A. asked
( )12. A. so
( )13. A. arrangement
( )14. A. good
( )15. A. picked
( )16. A. left
( )17. A. in
( )18. A. owning
( )19. A. earlier
( )10. A. customers | B. agreement
B. excitedly
B. snatched
B. peacefully
B. shyly
B. crowded
B. getting down
B. suspicious
B. pretended
B. has spent
B. ordered
B. until
B. command
B. sense
B. removed
B. saving
B. to
B. wearing
B. sooner
B. friends | C. indication
C. helplessly
C. pulled
C. naturally
C. happily
C. full
C. getting off
C. curious
C. admitted
C. had spent
C. led
C. if
C. advice
C. reason
C. touched
C. borrowed
C. down
C. hating
C. later
C. strangers | D. talk
D. proudly
D. caught
D. fortunately
D. in disorder
D. taken
D. getting in
D. anxious
D. remembered
D. was spent
D. begged
D. when
D. decision
D. doubt
D. reached
D. remaining
D. on
D. losing
D. former
D. conductors | | Cloze test. | When I was young, my father used to grow carnations. He took care of them with so much love and 1 .
Every day, he came home from work he went 2 to see them. He enjoyed watching them every day. He used
to tell us, "No one should touch my flowers."
One day my elder sister, who 3 my dad very much, had wanted to help him and she 4 the carnations
from their stems one by one and arranged them on the floor. She believed that he would be very 5 to see
them that way.
When mom and I realized what my sister had done, we became completely speechless. However, my sister
had no idea why no one showed her any 6 . When my dad arrived home and saw his flowers 7 on the floor
like dead animals, he was 8 at first. He looked towards the street, to see if it was any of the 9 children who
could have done it. Then he entered the living room and looked at morn in silence.
Finally mom, who always taught us to 10 no matter what, looked at dad and said, "We have no bad
neighbors in our area". Then with a nice tone she continued, "No outsider did this great job, only your lovely
daughter Clemence." My dad"s face 11 into a smile and then he said, "Do I have a better helper than my lovely
daughter?" My elder sister smiled and 12 dad tightly. | ( )1. A. devotion
( )2. A. straight
( )3. A. disliked
( )4. A. cut
( )5. A. surprised
( )6. A. reward
( )7. A. destroyed
( )8. A. interested
( )9. A. enemies"
( )10. A. tell the truth
( )11. A. grew
( )12. A. hugged | B. spirits
B. soon
B. understood
B. watered
B. pleased
B. affection
B. standing
B. excited
B. friends"
B. behave ourselves
B. changed
B. kissed | C. gratitude
C. nonstop
C. loved
C. separated
C. disappointed
C. appreciation
C. presented
C. shocked
C. families"
C. follow the rules
C. pulled
C. grasped | D. expectation
D. immediately
D. misunderstood
D. cleaned
D. worried
D. feeling
D. lying
D. struck
D. neighbors"
D. keep secret
D. made
D. patted | | 完形填空。 | I have two friends who are eager for travel, There is a part of New York"s Adirondack Mountains that is
called the High Peaks. It consists of 46 mountains with the height of over 4 000 feet.
The Adirondack Mountain Club gives a small piece of land to anyone who 1 all the 46 mountains. My
two friends decided to go for this 2 . It took them several years to accomplish it; it was hard to achieve.
Many of the 46 mountains have 3 and well-used walkways to their tops. However, others are not marked
at all. These mountains are really hard to climb 4 travelers have to bushwhack (在丛林中开道) them using
a compass and a map.
My 5 had climbed 45 of the mountains. They had one left that was the highest, requiring bushwhacking.
They left their camp site early one 6 and walked to the foot of the mountains. When they reached the foot
they found that they had 7 their compass and the map in the camp. Rather than returning to the camp, they
decided to bushwhack without the compass and map. For nearly ten hours they walked uphill 8 heat, thick
bushes and black flies. Finally, late in the afternoon they found themselves at the top of a mountain. They were
exhausted but excited. But the excitement 9 disappeared. They saw another higher mountain when they
looked across the valley. They had climbed the 10 hill! It was too late that weekend to correct their mistake.
They had to 11 4 months to climb the right mountain because it was also the remotest one.
Often in life we use great effort toward some 12 . But without the right map and personal compass, it is
easy to get lost. Knowing your life purpose gives you a powerful personal map and compass that makes sure
you are always climbing the right mountain. | ( )1. A. researches
( )2. A. praise
( )3. A. well-marked
( )4. A. if
( )5. A. students
( )6. A. morning
( )7. A. noticed
( )8. A. enjoying
( )9. A. quickly
( )10. A. lower
( )11. A. waste
( )12. A. mountains | B. discovers
B. award
B. well-designed
B. because
B. members
B. afternoon
B. mended
B. expecting
B. finally
B. opposite
B. spend
B. goals | C. watches
C. competition
C. well-located
C. as long as
C. friends
C. season
C. hid
C. experiencing
C. slowly
C. wrong
C. count
C. honor | D. climbs
D. privilege
D. well-decorated
D. even though
D. colleagues
D. year
D. left
D. observing
D. totally
D. useless
D. wait
D. reward | | 完形填空。 | In 1990 my husband, Donald, and I were vacationing in Hawaii. Donald and I had been there many times
over the years.
The weather was 1 that day and we practically had the beach to ourselves. The 2 reached its top,
close to shore, and I walked 3 into the surf, waiting for a breaker. Within seconds the huge waves knocked
me off my 4 . My legs suddenly felt powerless. I thrust my arms up. "Help! Help!"
My husband was on the beach with his 5 , ready to take a picture of me riding in on a breaker. "Donald!" I 6 , struggling to signal with my hands. He didn"t 7 . He couldn"t hear my cries. The few others on the
beach were too far away.
8 I knew that if I swam with the current (洋流) I"d stay along the 9 , I panicked and fought to get 10
on the beach. I tried desperately to keep my head 11 water. But I couldn"t get back to shore, no matter how
hard I tried.
Extremely 12 and out of breath, I looked up. A nice-looking young man was beside me He stood solidly,
as if his feet were 13 in the ocean floor. How strong he 14 be, I thought. "Take my hand," he said, "and relax."
I 15 for him and the next thing I knew I was 16 toward my husband.
Donald held me tight, understanding at last that I had been 17 . "I"m so glad you"re safe," he 18 .
"Thanks to this young man," I said, 19 to introduce my rescuer.
"He was here a second ago," Donald said. We looked 20 . No one was anywhere near US. | ( )1. A. perfect
( )2. A. beach
( )3. A. anxiously
( )4. A. head
( )5. A. glasses
( )6. A. sighed
( )7. A. understand
( )8. A. Even if
( )9. A. sea
( )10. A. off
( )11. A. into
( )12. A. disappointed
( )13. A. planted
( )14. A. will
( )15. A. pointed
( )16. A. running
( )17. A. in danger
( )18. A. answered
( )19. A. appearing
( )20. A. around | B. wild
B. wave
B. skillfully
B. shoulders
B. friends
B. shouted
B. worry
B. Whenever
B. ship
B. over
B. above
B. painful
B. reflected
B. can
B. asked
B. walking
B. in sight
B. whispered
B. attempting
B. up | C. typical
C. wind
C. proudly
C. hands
C. camera
C. begged
C. react
C. Ever since
C. wave
C. back
C. near
C. tired
C. separated
C. must
C. waved
C. rushing
C. on time
C. screamed
C. beginning
C. down | D. special
D. sun
D. eagerly
D. feet
D. umbrella
D. insisted
D. mind
D. Because
D. shore
D. away
D. toward
D. puzzled
D. stuck
D. may
D. reached
D. jogging
D. on leave
D. laughed
D. turning
D. on |
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