I found out one time that doing a favor for someone could get you into a lot of trouble.
I was 1 the eighth grade at the time, and we were having a final 2 . During the test,
the girl 3 next to me whispered something, but I didn"t understand. So I leaned over her
way and found out that she was trying to ask me 4 I had an extra pen. She showed me
that 5 was out of ink and would not write. I happened to have an extra one, so I took it
out of my pocket and put it on her desk. Later, after the test papers had been 6 the teacher
asked me to 7 in the room when all the other students 8 . As soon as we were alone,
she began to talk to me 9 it meant to grow up; she mentioned how important it was to stand
10 your own two feet and be responsible for your own acts. For a long time, she talked
about honesty and emphasized the fact 11 people do something dishonest, they are really 12
themselves. She made me promise that I would think 13 about all the things she had said and
then she told me I could 14 . I walked out of the room wondering 15 she had chosen to talk
to me about all those things.
Later on, I found out that she thought I had cheated on the test. When she saw me lean over
to talk to the girl next to me, it looked 16 I was copying answers 17 the girl"s test paper. I tried
to explain about the pen, but all she could say was it seemed very strange to her that I hadn"t 18
anything about the pen the day she talked to me right after the test. 19 I tried to explain that I was
just doing the girl a favor 20 he use my pen. I was sure she continued to believe that I had cheated
on the test. |
( )1. A. from
( )2. A. test
( )3. A. sit
( )4. A. why
( )5. A . she
( )6. A. handed in
( )7. A. work
( )8. A. gone out
( )9. A. how
( )10. A. on
( )11. A. when
( )12. A. punishing
( )13. A. well
( )14. A. go on
( )15. A. if
( )16. A. as though
( )17. A. for
( )18. A. asked
( )19. A. Long before
( )20. A. to let | B. on
B. lesson
B. at
B. whether
B. that
B. handed
B. read
B. were studying
B. about why
B. by
B. that when
B. punished
B. highly
B. leave
B. whether
B. like
B. by
B. mentioned
B. As long as
B. by letting | C. at
C. class
C. sits
C. where
C. hers
C. given out
C. study
C. were dismissed
C. about which
C. to
C. that
C. cheated
C. seriously
C. sit down
C. how
C. as
C. at
C. answered
C. Even though
C. letting | D. in
D. papers
D. sitting
D. that
D. it
D. marked
D. stay
D. were there
D. about what
D. with
D. whether
D. cheating
D. honestly
D. refuse
D. why
D. that
D. from
D. realized
D. Just as
D. let | | 完形填空。 | As darkness fell, hundreds of people in the Swiss village left their houses. They were
staring (凝视) 1 at the mountain top in the distance. It was covered with ice and snow-
beautiful and dangerous.
The huge mountain is called Matterhorn. Mountain climbers had 2 the top through
the southern route (路线). But no one 3 ever dared to try climbing up the 4 side in
winter. But now one man 5 to try the difficult route. He was Walter Bonatti, a great
mountain climber 6 Italy.
For two days he had climbed. The village people had watched him 7 . Now they were
waiting to see his 8 . If he planned to go on the next day, he would 9 a green signal.
A red light would mean that he was turning back.
A tiny green light 10 high on the mountain side. Bonatti was not giving up! The people
11 !
The next day he continued his way upward. He was so lonely and so 12 ! But he would
not give up. Again that night he lit the 13 light.
In the morning, Bonatti 14 . He could not see the top. He knew he was 15 there. Though
the climb was painful, 16 he moved up. Bonatti had spent months 17 for the climb. Was
the training enough? Did he have the strength and skill to climb to the top?
He was finally at the top! News about his 18 was radioed to the world.
The trip 19 the southern route was easy. He was warmly welcomed in the village. He had
done the "impossible", and would be well 20 as a climber of all time. | ( )1. A. back
( )2. A. watched
( )3. A. was
( )4. A. western
( )5. A. had
( )6. A. from
( )7. A. patiently
( )8. A. face
( )9. A. raise
( )10. A. rose
( )11. A. cheered
( )12. A. sleepy
( )13. A. yellow
( )14. A. woke up
( )15. A. already
( )16. A. but
( )17. A. training
( )18. A. succe ss
( )19. A. along
( )20. A. recognized | B. forward
B. passed
B. wasn"t
B. eastern
B. ought
B. to
B. carefully
B. figure
B. make
B. appeared
B. laughed
B. excited
B. blue
B. turned up
B. almost
B. and
B. preparing
B. importance
B. up
B. called | C. down
C. reached
C. hadn"t
C. southern
C. used
C. at
C. anxiously
C. flag
C. light
C. turned on
C. jumped
C. tired
C. green
C. got up
C. no longer
C. still
C. planning
C. climb
C. down
C. remembered | D. up
D. climbed
D. had
D. northern
D. dared
D. for
D. eagerly
D. signal
D. mark
D. turned off
D. whispered
D. happy
D. red
D. looked up
D. surely
D. however
D. asking
D. courage
D. to
D. kept | | 完形填空。 | It took George quite a while to find a 1 place for his car and in the end he had to leave
it in a narrow street, 2 from the dentist"s. As he got out, he glanced at his 3 . His
appointment (约会) was at five and he still had twenty minutes to 4 . He crossed into the
square and 5 on a bench, partly to 6 the last of the afternoon sun, 7 to calm his
nerves (神经). He hated these visits 8 the dentist (牙医).
As he sat there, watching the children at play and 9 to the old women talking to each
other, he turned around to see a red car like his own come out of the 10 where he had
parked. The car gathered speed and was soon 11 of sight. George 12 in his pockets
for the keys: They were not there. "My car!" he cried 13 a loud voice, which made several
people stare at him. He got up and ran across the 14 and then down the narrow street. His
car was not to be seen-but then he discovered it concealed (被隐藏) 15 a large one. He was
relieved (使宽慰) to find his 16 , still in his car.
By the time he reached the dentist"s it was already five. "I had rather an odd (奇特的) 17 ,"
he said to the dentist to explain his 18 . "I thought my car had been 19 ."
"It"s quite 20 sir," said the dentist. "As a matter of fact I have only just got here myself." | ( )1. A. leaving
( )2. A. in a way
( )3. A. watch
( )4. A. leave
( )5. A. stopped
( )6. A. shine
( )7. A. but also
( )8. A. by
( )9. A. listen
( )10. A. car
( )11. A. disappeared
( )12. A. looked
( )13. A. with
( )14. A. square
( )15. A. with
( )16. A. bags
( )17. A. chance
( )18. A. hate
( )19. A. robbed
( )20. A. true | B. parking（停车）
B. far away
B. teeth
B. sit
B. stepped
B. enjoy
B. so
B. of
B. listening
B. place
B. out
B. felt
B. at
B. hospital
B. behind
B. money
B. luck
B. reason
B. stolen
B. good | C. wide
C. some way
C. car
C. spare
C. stood
C. get
C. in order
C. to
C. to listen
C. street
C. left
C. found
C. in
C. street
C. after
C. keys
C. thing
C. lateness
C. lost
C. often | D. special
D. near
D. place
D. see the doctor
D. sat down
D. receive
D. for
D. with
D. listened
D. way
D. lost
D. searched
D. by
D. bench
D. in
D. card
D. experience
D. car
D. there
D. all right | | 阅读理解。 | Some time ago I discovered that one of my chairs had a broken leg. I didn"t think
there would be any difficulty in getting it mended, as there are a whole lot of antique
(古董) shops near my home. So I left home one morning carrying the chair with me.
I went into the first shop expecting a friendly reception. I was quite wrong. The man
wouldn"t even look at my chair.
The second shop, though slightly more polite, was just the same, and the third and
the fourth-so I decided that my approach must be wrong.
I entered the fifth shop with a plan in my mind. I placed the chair on the floor and
said to the shopkeeper, "Would you like to buy a chair?" "Twenty pounds," I said. "OK,"
he said. "I"ll give you twenty pounds." "It"s got a slightly broken leg," I said. "Yes,
I saw that. It"s nothing."
Everything was going according to the plan and I was getting excited. "What will you
do with it?" I asked. "Oh, it will be easy to sell once the repair is done." "I"ll buy
it," I said. "What do you mean? You"ve just sold it to me," he said. "Yes, I know but I"ve
changed my mind. I am sorry. I"ll give you twenty-seven pounds for it." "You must be
crazy," he said. Then, suddenly the penny dropped. "I know what you want. You want
me to repair your chair." "You"re right," I said. "And what would you have done if I had
walked in and said, "Would you mend this chair for me?"" "I wouldn"t have agreed to do
it," he said. "We don"t do repairs, not enough money in it and too much trouble. But I"ll
mend this for you. Shall we say for a fiver?" He was a very nice man and was greatly
amused by the whole thing. | | 1. We can learn from the text that in the first shop the writer _____. | | [ ] | A. was rather impolite
B. was warmly received
C. asked the shopkeeper to buy his chair
D. asked the shopkeeper to repair his chair | | 2. The expression "the penny dropped" in the last paragraph means the shopkeeper _____. | | [ ] | A. changed his mind
B. accepted the offer
C. saw the writer"s purpose
D. decided to help the writer | | 3. How much did the writer pay? | | [ ] | A. ￡ 5.
B. ￡ 7.
C. ￡ 20.
D. ￡ 27. | | 4. From the text, we can learn that the writer was _____. | | [ ] | A. honest
B. careful
C. smart
D. funny | | 完形填空。 | Even though it was only October, my students were already whispering about Christmas
plans. With each passing day everyone became more 1 waiting for the final school bell.
Upon its 2 everyone would run for their coats and go home, everyone except David.
David was a small boy in ragged clothes. I had often 3 what kind of home life
David had, and what kind of mother could send her son to school dressed so 4 for the
cold winter months, without a coat, boots, or gloves. But something made David 5 . I
can still remember he was always 6 a smile and willing to help. He always 7 after
school to straighten chairs and mop the floor. We never talked much. He 8 just smile
and ask what else he could do, then thank me for letting him stay and slowly 9 home.
Weeks passed and the 10 ovre the coming Christmas grew into restlessness until the
last day of 11 before the holiday break. I smiled in 12 as the last of them hurried
out the door. Turning around I saw David 13 standing by my desk.
"I have something for you" he said 14 from behind his back a small box. 15 it to
me, he said anxiously "Open it". I took the box from him, thanked him and slowly unwrapped
it. I lift the lid and to my 16 saw nothing. I looked at David"s smiling face and back
into the box and said. "The box is nice, David, but it"s 17 "
"Oh, no, it isn"t", said David, "It"s full of love, my mum told me before she died
that love was something you couldn"t see or touch unless you know it"s there".
Tears filled my eyes 18 I looked at the proud dirty face that I had rarely given
19 to. After that Christmas, David and I became good friends and I never forgot the
meaning 20 the little empty box set on my desk. | ( )1. A. anxious
( )2. A. warning
( )3. A. scolded
( )4. A. modestly
( )5. A. popular
( )6. A. expressing
( )7. A. practiced
( )8. A. would
( )9. A. aim at
( )10. A. argument
( )11. A. school
( )12. A. relief
( )13. A. weakly
( )14. A. searched
( )15. A. Holding
( )16. A. delight
( )17. A. cheap
( )18. A. as
( )19. A. advice
( )20. A. from | B. courageous
B. ringing
B. wondered
B. naturally
B. upset
B. delivering
B. wandered
B. should
B. turn to
B. excitement
B. year
B. return
B. sadly
B. found
B. Handing
B. expectation
B. empty
B. until
B. support
B. behind | C. serious
C. calling
C. realized
C. inaccurately
C. special
C. wearing
C. studied
C. might
C. put off
C. movement
C. education
C. vain
C. quietly
C. raised
C. Sending
C. appreciation
C. useless
C. because
C. attention
C. over | D. cautious
D. yelling
D. learned
D. inappropriately
D. funny
D. sharing
D. stayed
D. could
D. head for
D. program
D. program
D. control
D. helplessly
D. pulled
D. Leaving
D. surprise
D. improper
D. though
D. command
D. towards |
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