I never know how well Mother could keep a trust until I was going through her things after she died. I discovered something I had 1 forgotten, something that happened to me as a child. One night, as I lay in bed 2 my sister and I had said our prayers, I recalled the events of the day and how 3 I had behaved towards Mother. "I must make things right before going to sleep," I thought. Quickly I 4 out of bed and picked up a pencil and paper, then tiptoed into the hall. The 5 from the living room shone dimly. I knew Mother was downstairs mending socks. I quickly 6 a note asking Mother to forgive me for being so 7 . I didn"t want my brothers and sisters to know our 8 so I added a postscript: "Please don"t let anyone see this." Then I quietly moved 9 my parents" bedroom and put the letter under Mother"s pillow. The next morning, when I 10 my bed after breakfast, I unexpectedly 11 a note under my pillow. Mother wrote that she loved me and 12 me. This became my 13 of apologizing whenever I talked back or disobeyed. Mother always left a note, but she never 14 our under-the-pillow messages in front of the family. Even when we were 15 , she never mentioned them when we brothers and sister recalled our childhood. When Mother 16 , I had to go through her personal belongings. In her desk was a bundle of notes tied with a faded ribbon (布条). On top was a message in her handwriting. It read,"In the event of my death, please 17 these." I 18 the packet and glanced at the handwriting on the bottom. To my surprise, I 19 my childish writing, "P.S. Please don"t let anyone see this. Love, Edie." I gently placed the unopened bundle in the 20 along with other things for the rubbish burner."Lord," I prayed,"make me like my mother." |
( )1. A. long ( )2. A. before ( )3. A. well ( )4. A. jumped ( )5. A. moon ( )6. A. found ( )7. A. lazy ( )8. A. mistake ( )9. A. out of ( )10. A. searched ( )11. A. wrote ( )12. A. missed ( )13. A. way ( )14. A. spoke about ( )15. A. happy ( )16. A. went away ( )17. A. destroy ( )18. A. picked up ( )19. A. recognized ( )20. A. drawer | B. just B. after B. politely B. fell B. light B. sent B. late B. business B. around B. left B. left B. understood B. secret B. passed round B. curious B. passed away B. keep B. handed in B. lost B. wastebasket | C. never C. until C. happily C. moved C. needle C. wrote C. careless C. relation C. into C. made C. found C. supported C. favorite C. gave out C. grown C. die away C. hide C. looked through C. realized C. bedroom | D. often D. since D. badly D. slipped D. thread D. took D. naughty D. love D. behind D. went to D. gave D. forgave D. trick D. read aloud D. interested D. break away D. read D. turned over D. liked D. bookshelf |
答案
1-5: ABDDB 6-10: CDBCC 11-15: CDAAC 16-20: BADAB |
举一反三
阅读理解。 | George and Carol were medical students at the same college and like many other college students, they enjoyed playing jokes on people. Both of them smoked, but they knew that their professor was strongly against it, because smoking was dangerous to one"s health. One day they decided to play a joke on their professor. At one of their medical lectures (讲座) there was always a skeleton (骨架模型) in the room so that the professor could show the students the different bones in the human body. That afternoon. Carol and George put a cigarette (香烟) in the mouth of the skeleton that was to be used for their next lecture. When the professor came in. he began talking and then noticed the cigarette. He went up to the skeleton, took the cigarette out of its mouth and said. "You really should give them up, old boy. Look what they"re doing to you!" | 1.What do the professor"s words mean _______. | A. It"s only a joke to put a cigarette into a skeleton"s mouth. B. He would persuade the skeleton to give up smoking. C. Smoking is really dangerous. It may even cause death. D. Students should not learn from the skeleton to smoke. | 2. To whom did the professor really say these words? | A. To George and Carol only. B. To the skeleton which he called "old boy". C. Only to himself. D. To all the students who attended his lecture. | 3.The underlined word "they" in the passage means _______. | A. George and Carol B. the students C. the bones D. cigarettes | 4.What do you think of the professor? | A. Serious but humorous. B. Honest and foolish. C. Kind and polite. D. Hard to get along with. | 阅读理解。 | For many years Henry had been a journalist. He had worked on many international newspapers and magazines and traveled all over the world. Henry had witnessed wars and natural disasters such as floods, earthquakes and erupting volcanos (火山爆发). He had reported on serious accidents such as major fires and airline crashes. He had seen every kind of terrible crime and strange event there was. He had met and written about some of the most unusual people in the world. In fact, there wasn"t much that Henry had not seen or done. Now he was retired from journalism (新闻业). He owned a very expensive restaurant and spent his days talking to his wealthy and important customers. He liked to say that nothing surprised him. One day he was sitting at the bar in his restaurant when a big gorilla walked in and asked for a table. Henry showed no surprise. He took the gorilla to a table and handed him a menu. He treated him politely and pretended there was nothing at all strange about having a gorilla in his restaurant. The gorilla looked through the menu and ordered a salad. Henry served the gorilla his salad personally, knowing that his waiters and waitresses would be too frightened. At last the gorilla finished his salad and asked for the bill. Henry wrote out the bill and handed it to the big animal. The gorilla studied it, shook his head sadly, then gave Henry fifty dollars. "Thank you", Henry said, and then to make conversation he added,"We don"t get many gorillas in this restaurant." "At fifty dollars for a salad," the gorilla said,"I"m not surprised." | 1. What does the underlined word "witness" mean? | A. to see or notice something by being present when it happens B. to be a sign of C. to tell and prove what happened in court D. to feel unhappy with | 2. According to the story, Henry had _____. | A. had the most exciting experiences B. told the tallest stories C. made history D. caused accidents | 3. One day when a gorilla came into the restaurant, Henry was _____. | A. very surprised by the gorilla B. not disturbed by the gorilla C. very interested in the gorilla D. scared of the gorilla | 4. From the sentence "Henry served the gorilla his salad personally, knowing that his waiters and waitresses would be too frightened" you learn that: _____. | A. His staff were not brave people B. Henry didn"t normally serve customers C. The gorilla had eaten there before D. The gorilla was careful with his money | 5. The gorilla was _____. | A. angry with the salad B. still hungry after his salad C. not surprised by the cost of the food D. surprised by the prices | 完形填空。 | It was a year since Susan,34,became blind. She was 1 thrown into a world of darkness, anger and self-pity. Once so independent, Susan now felt 2 ,knowing that her sight was never going to return. But her husband Mark was determined to help her gain the 3 to become independent again. When Susan felt ready to 4 to her job, Mark accompanied (陪伴)Susan to and from work each day. Mark knew it was only a matter of time 5 Susan was able to ride the bus by herself. He believed in her. Two weeks passed and Susan decided to 6 the trip on her own. Monday morning arrived, and for the first time they went their 7 ways. Four days passed smoothly. 8 Friday morning, Susan took the bus to work as usual. As she was 9 her ticket money to get off the bus, the driver said,"How I envy(羡慕)you." "What do you mean?" Susan asked. The driver answered,"Every morning for the 10 week,a fine looking gentleman has been standing across the comer 11 you get off the bus.. He makes sure you cross the street 12 and enter your office building. Then he blows you a kiss and walks away." Tears of 13 streamed down Susan"s cheeks. She was lucky,for he had given her a gift more powerful than 14 ,a gift she didn"t need to see to believe-the gift of love that can brighten darkness. | ( )1. A.naturally ( )2. A.helpless ( )3. A.energy ( )4. A.go ( )5. A.before ( )6. A.take ( )7. A.special ( )8. A.At ( )9. A.spending ( )10. A.1ate ( )11. A.noticing ( )12. A.safely ( )13. A.sadness ( )14. A.work | B. carelessly B. angry B. confidence B. come B. after B. manage B. separate B. By B. costing B. following B. watching B. quietly B. bitterness B. eyesight | C. nervously C. surprised C. hope C. return C. since C. operate C. common C. On C. paying C. half C. seeing C. carefully C. happiness C. courage | D. suddenly D. pleased D. comfort D. get D. when D. try D. usual D. In D. taking D. past D. helping D. quickly D. pain D. help | 阅读理解。 | During summer vacations, I would work at a hospital for pets, so I"d seen a lot of dogs. Minnie was by far the funniest-looking dog I"d ever seen. Thin curly hair barely covered her sausage-shaped body. Her bugged-out (凸出)eyes always seemed surprised. And her tail looked like a rat"s tail. She was brought to the hospital because her owners didn"t want her anymore. I thought Minnie had a sweet personality, though."No one should judge her by her looks," I thought. She was quite fit and didn"t need any treatment. So I advertised Minnie in the local paper:"Funny-looking dog, well behaved, needs loving family." When a young man called, I warned him that Minnie was strange looking. The boy on the phone told me that his grandfather"s sixteen-year-old dog had just died. They wanted Minnie no matter what. I gave Minnie a good bath and fluffed up(使松散) what was left of her poor hair. Then we waited for them to arrive. At last,all old car pulled up in front of the vet"s. Two kids raced to the door. They took Minnie into their al ms and rushed her out to their grandfather, who was waiting in the car. I hurried behind them to see his reaction(反应) to Minnie. Inside the car, the grandfather held Minnie in his arms and touched her soft hair gently. She moved her mouth over his face. Her rat tail moved from side to side so quickly that it looked like it might fly off her body. It was love at first lick (舔). | 1. The dog"s owner didn"t like the dog probably because of _____. | A. the dog"s curly hair B. the dog"s personality C. the dog"s poor health D. the dog"s strange look | 2. From the passage, we know the dog was _____ to see her new owner . | A. pleased B. surprised C. disappointed D. frightened | |
3. What would probably happen after grandfather saw the dog? | A. Grandfather would hate the dog"s personality. B. Grandfather would feel sad at the dog"s rat tail. C. The dog would be cared for by grandfather. D. The dog would have to wait for another family. | 完形填空。 | In my hometown there lived a sixty-year-old man. He was very 1 and never got ill. He liked 2 poisonous snakes since he was a boy. Nearly 3 week, he climbed up a hill 4 to catch snakes. He did not know how many times he had been bitten by snakes. He usually took some medicine with him 5 he was bitten by a snake. But once he had no medicine with him and did not take any, yet there was nothing wrong with him. From then on he had 6 no medicine for being hurt by snakes. Few people believed that until an interesting story took place. One day last spring, when the old man 7 a walk in the street, a wild dog 8 him and hurt him 9 the left leg with its mouth. The old man was too angry. He picked up a big stone and ran after the dog. But before the old man 10 it, the dog lay down and died after running about - 11 long. Being paid no attention to, the old man took the dead dog 12 nd cooked the meat food. A neighbor 13 to visit him and had a piece of the meat, too. But soon after the neighbor ate the meat, he had a stomachache and had 14 breathing. The neighbor 15 to a hospital nearby. The doctor was a man with 16 experience and he knew the old man very well who liked eating poisonous snakes. After asking 17 questions and giving a general examination, the doctor let the old man"s neighbor 18 some medicine for snake poison. Happily for them, half an hour later, the patient got well. It was said 19 the snake poison in the strange old man"s body was 20 poisonous than in a big poisonous snake. So this story had happened. | ( )1. A. healthy ( )2. A. hitting ( )3. A. one ( )4. A. near ( )5. A. before ( )6. A. had ( )7. A. was having ( )8. A. ran ( )9. A. by ( )10. A. caught up with ( )11. A. one hundred meter ( )12. A. home ( )13. A. was ( )14. A. fun ( )15. A. is taken ( )16. A. many ( )17. A. few ( )18. A. took ( )19. A. what ( )20. A. less | B. excellent B. beating B. a B. nearly B. while B. taken B. was getting B. knock into B. at B. caught B. one-hundred-meters B. to house B. happened B. difficult B. was sent B. a few B. no B. taking B. that B. much more | C. kind C. eating C. every C. nearby C. in case C. eaten C. made C. knock on C. with C. threw at C. one-hundred-meter C. to home C. came C. trouble C. has been taken C. much C. the C. take C. which C. much | D. good D. raising D. each D. around D. unless D. drunk D. wanted D. run with D. in D. followed D. one hundred meters D. to the family D. used D. question D. had been sent D. little D. several D. to take D. how D. on more |
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