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Some time ago, an old businessman had a large store in Boston. He wanted a boy to work for him, and he put an advertisement in the newspaper. The next morning, many boys came to the old man¡¯s office, asking for the job.
There was a post£¨Öù×Ó£©by his desk, and there was a nail£¨¶¤×Ó£©in it. He took a walking-stick and said, ¡°Everyone has three chances. If anyone can hit the nail on the head with this stick more than once, I will give him the job. ¡±
The boy thought it was very easy. They all tried, but nobody could make it. So the old man said, ¡°I¡¯m sorry I can¡¯t take any of you. ¡± And they left.
He kept the advertisement in the papers, and the next morning many more boys came, and among them he saw a thin boy who had been there the day before. The boy hit the nail successfully for three times. The old man felt surprised and asked how he did that.
¡°Yes,¡± said the boy, ¡°I failed yesterday, but I thought that if I kept on trying a while, I could do it. So I went home and practiced hitting a nail with a stick till I could do it, and I got up very early this morning, and tried again. ¡±
The old man said, ¡°You are the boy for me,¡± and gave him the job. Whatever the boy had to do, he tried to do his best. It was not very long before he became the best clerk in the store.
СÌâ1:Did the thin boy get the job at last?
___________________________________________________________
СÌâ2:What did the old man have in Boston?
___________________________________________________________
СÌâ3:Where did the boy practice hitting a nail?
___________________________________________________________

СÌâ1:Yes£¬he did.
СÌâ2:A large store.
СÌâ3:At home. /In his home.

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СÌâ1:ϸ½ÚÀí½âÌâ¡£¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄ×îºóÒ»¶ÎThe old man said, ¡°You are the boy for me,¡± and gave him the job. ÃèÊö£¬¿ÉÖªÕâ¸öÄк¢×îÖյõ½ÁËÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷¡£¹Ê´ð£ºYes£¬ he did.
СÌâ2:ϸ½ÚÀí½âÌâ¡£¸ù¾ÝSome time ago, an old businessman had a large store in Boston.ÃèÊö£¬¿ÉÖªÕâ¸öÀÏÈËÔÚ²¨Ê¿¶ÙÓÐÒ»¸ö´óÉ̳¡¡£¹Ê´ð£ºA large store.
СÌâ3:ϸ½ÚÀí½âÌâ¡£¸ù¾ÝSo I went home and practiced hitting a nail with a stick till I could do it,ÃèÊö£¬¿ÉÖªÕâ¸öÄк¢ÊÇÔÚ¼ÒÀïÃæÁ·Ï°ÓÃÊÖÕÈ»÷´ò¶¤×Ó¡£¹Ê´ð£ºAt home. /In his home.
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If you meet Walker Smith, a 2-year-old boy from Coral Gables, Florida, the ___ thing he will ask you is what kind of car you drive. Walker has been interested in ___ for more than a year, ever _____ the day his father, a car fan, brought home a single matchbox car for him. ¡°He started to ____ cars from his father, and within a week _____ two, he could name many cars on the road,¡± Walker¡¯s mother Lynley Smith said.
Walker¡¯s father often brings home magazines____ cars. Lynley said, ¡°So Walker and his father would try to find cars _____in the magazines we and our friends drove. So they¡¯d find a Saturn and my husband would say ¡®This is the car______mommy drives !¡¯ and then they¡¯d look for Saab and say ¡®This is daddy¡¯s !¡¯ Before we knew it, he pointed _____our kinds of cars out on the road.¡±
So now he knows every car you can ___,¡± said Lynley, ¡°including some super fancy cars that you ____ see on the road,¡± such as Aston Martins and Lamborghinis. ¡°We¡¯re so ___ to have such a clever baby. Walker can now identify the cars he sees on the road though his ___ isn¡¯t always right ¡°He¡¯s not _____ at ¡®r¡¯s, so for example when he sees a Porsche, he calls it a ¡®Posh¡¯. And when he sees a Ford, he¡¯ll call it ¡®fod¡¯,¡± said Lynley. When you ask him what he wants to be when he ____, he will say ¡°Of course a car businessman¡±. This must be his dream job.
СÌâ1:
A£®lastB£®nextC£®firstD£®coming
СÌâ2:
A£®boxesB£®toysC£®carsD£®dolls
СÌâ3:
A£®sinceB£®beforeC£®whenD£®after
СÌâ4:
A£®learnB£®buyC£®borrowD£®steal
СÌâ5:
A£®andB£®orC£®butD£®nor
СÌâ6:
A£®ofB£®aboutC£®forD£®in
СÌâ7:
A£®excitedlyB£®angrilyC£®sadlyD£®surprisingly
СÌâ8:
A£®whatB£®thatC£®whoD£®where
СÌâ9:
A£®noneB£®allC£®eitherD£®both
СÌâ10:
A£®breakB£®destroyC£®imagineD£®repair
СÌâ11:
A£®neverB£®alwaysC£®alsoD£®ever
СÌâ12:
A£®surprisedB£®disappointedC£®boredD£®angry
СÌâ13:
A£®spellingB£®pronunciationC£®imaginationD£®explanation
СÌâ14:
A£®strictB£®angryC£®goodD£®careful
СÌâ15:
A£®grows upB£®goes to collegeC£®gets marriedD£®has time

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  A farmer had some dogs to sell. He painted a sign advertising the dogs. A little boy came up to him and said, ¡°Sir, I want to buy a dog.¡±
¡°Well,¡± the farmer said, ¡°but theyСÌâ1:________(be) very expensive.¡± The boy СÌâ2:_____(take) some changes(ÁãÇ®£©out of his pocket, ¡° I¡¯ve got thirty-nine cents. Is that enough to take a dog?¡±
¡°Sure. I have six dogs. YouСÌâ3:_______(choose) any of them.¡± Then the farmer whistled, ¡°Dolly!¡± At once, Dolly ran out of the doghouse followed by four little dogs. Then the little boy¡¯s eyes СÌâ4:_________(dance) with happiness.
But the boy saw another little dogСÌâ5:________(move) out slowly. This one was the smallest. She was trying her bestСÌâ6:________(catch) up with the others.¡°I want that one,¡± the boy said, СÌâ7:__________ (point) to the last one. The farmer was surprised. ¡°She СÌâ8:_________(not run) and play with you like other dogs. Will you still want to buy her?¡± he said kindly.
Hearing that, the little boy rolled up one leg of his trousers. A steel brace(Ö§³ÅÎСÌâ9:________ (tie) on both sides of his leg. Looking up at the farmer, he said, ¡° So you see, Sir. I can¡¯t walk very well myself. IСÌâ10:_________(understand) her. So we will be good friends.¡±

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Little Tommy was doing very badly in math. His parents had tried everything¡ªtutors £¨¼ÒÍ¥½Ìʦ£©£¬ cards£¬ special learning centers¡ªin short£¬ everything they could think of. Finally they took Tommy to a catholic (ÌìÖ÷½ÌµÄ) school.
After the first day£¬little Tommy came home with a very serious look on his face. He didn¡¯t kiss his mother hello. Instead£¬he went straight to his room and started studying. Books and papers were spread£¨ÆÌ¿ª£©out all over the room and little Tommy was hard at work. His mother was surprised. She called him down to dinner and as soon as he finished eating£¬ he went back to his room£¬ without a word. In no time he was back hitting the books as hard as before. This went on for some time£¬day after day while the mother tried to understand what was happening.
Finally£¬little Tommy brought home his report card. He quietly put it on the table and went up to his room and hit the books. His mom looked at it and to her surprise£¬ little Tommy got an A in math. She could no longer hold her curiosity£¨ºÃÆæÐÄ£©. She went to his room and asked£¬¡°Son, what was it£¿ Was it the nuns£¨ÐÞÅ®£©£¿¡±
Little Tommy looked at her and shook his head£¬¡°No.¡±
¡°Well then£¬¡±she asked again£¬¡°WHAT was it£¿¡±
Little Tommy looked at her and said£¬¡°Well, on the first day of school£¬when I saw that man nailed£¨¶¤£©to the plus sign£¨¼ÓºÅ£©£¬I knew they weren't joking.¡±
СÌâ1:Why did Tommy¡¯s parents send him to a catholic school£¿
A£®Because he could eat well there.
B£®Because he could earn more about nuns.
C£®Because his parents wanted him to do better in his math.
D£®Because his parents didn¡¯t want him to learn math any more.
СÌâ2:Tommy¡®s mother felt surprised that his son _______.
A£®was still the same as usualB£®ate so much at dinner
C£®kissed her hello after schoolD£®worked hard but said little
СÌâ3:¡°Hitting the books¡± means ¡°_______¡± in Chinese.
A£®Óù¦B£®´·Êé
C£®·¢Ð¹D£®Õñ×÷
СÌâ4:The last sentence in the passage shows that _______.
A£®Tommy felt sorry for the mailB£®Tommy was afraid of being nailed
C£®Tommy didn¡¯t like the plus signD£®Tommy liked playing jokes on others
СÌâ5: From the passage£¬ we can infer£¨Íƶϣ©that _______.
A£®teachers should be strict with their students
B£®mistaking£¨Îó½â£©might do good sometimes
C£®a catholic school is much better than other ones
D£®nuns are good at helping children with their math

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Mark Twain was a famous American writer. He loved writing, hunting and fishing very much. One year he went to Maine on vacation and spent three very happy weeks there.
When it was time to get back home, Mark Twain went to the station with his baggage(ÐÐÀî). After putting it on the train, he sat on a comfortable seat. A few minutes later, another man came over and sat next to him. Mark Twain looked at the man and saw that he was unhappy. He thought it would be impolite to say nothing first, and they began to talk. They talked about the weather and then Maine. The stranger said, ¡°We have some beautiful woods(É­ÁÖ) in Maine. I guess you have been there, haven¡¯t you?¡±
¡°Yes, I have,¡± answered Mark Twain. ¡°I¡¯ve just spent three pleasant weeks there. And let me tell you something: although fishing isn¡¯t allowed in Maine this season, I¡¯ve got two hundred pounds of beautiful fish. I like eating fish, so I put them on the ice to take them home. May I know who you are, sir?¡±
The stranger looked at Mark Twain for several seconds and answered, ¡°I¡¯m a policeman. My job is to catch people who hunt and fish during the wrong seasons. And what do you do?¡±
Mark Twain answered, ¡°Well, sir, I¡¯m the man who tells the biggest lies(»ÑÑÔ) in America.¡±
СÌâ1:Mark Twain spent in Maine for _________.
A. one week             B. two weeks                C. three weeks
СÌâ2:Mark Twain went home ________.
A. by bus                   B. by train             C. by plane
СÌâ3:The man next to Mark Twain was ________.
A. a policeman              B. a writer             C. a reporter
СÌâ4:Mark Twain¡¯s vacation in Maine was ________.
A. boring                   B. tiring                   C. pleasant
СÌâ5:Which of the following is true about Maine?
A. It has beautiful woods.     
B. Fishing isn¡¯t allowed there.   
C. It¡¯s Mark Twain¡¯s hometown.

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A man lived in a village. He had an old cat at home. The cat couldn¡¯t run fast, and she couldn¡¯t bite, because she was so old. One day, when she saw a mouse, she jumped and caught it. But she could not bite it. The mouse got out of her mouth and ran away.
Then the man became very angry and began to beat the cat. The cat said, ¡°Don¡¯t beat your old servant. I know I¡¯m old and can¡¯t kill a mouse. But I have worked for you for many years, and I still want to work for you. Be kind to the old, and remember what good work they did when they were young.¡±
When the man heard that, he realized that he was wrong.
СÌâ1:Where did the man live?
A£®In a village.B£®In a city.C£®In a factory.D£®In a hotel.
СÌâ2:What could the old cat do?
A£®Run fast.B£®Bite.C£®Catch a mouse.D£®Kill a mouse.
СÌâ3: How did the man feel when the mouse ran away?
A£®Angry.B£®Happy.C£®Afraid.D£®Sad.
СÌâ4:How long did the cat work for the man?
A£®Several days.B£®A few months.C£®About a year.D£®Many years.
СÌâ5: What happened at the end of the story?
A£®The cat left home.B£®The man realized his mistake.
C£®The man killed the cat.D£®The man didn¡¯t believe the cat.

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Chinese writer Mo Yan has won the 2012 Nobel Prize in Literature(ÎÄѧ). He is the first Chinese who lives and works in China to win the prize.
Mo Yan, the pen-name for Guan Moye, was bom in 1955 and grew up in Gaomi in Shandong province in eastern China. His parents were farmers. He left school to work at the age of 12, first on the farm, later in a factory. In 1976 he joined the PLA and during this time he began to study literature and writing. His first short story was published in 1981.
He has written many famous books about his childhood and his hometown. The novel Honggaoliang jiazu is one of them. It tells five stories that took place in Gaomi during the 1930s and 1940s. The book was published in 1987 and translated into English in 1993. It was made into a popular movie in 1987 by the well-known director Zhang Yimou.
Besides his novels, Mo Yan has published many short stories and essays(É¢ÎÄ). He is regarded as one of the greatest writers in China. Many of his books have been translated into English, French and many other languages.
The Nobel Prizes were set up by Alfred Nobel, a great Swedish inventor, in 1895. The winner will win a medal, a diploma(Ö¤Êé) and a cash award of 8 million Swedish Kronor (about 7 million yuan).
СÌâ1:When did Mo Yan leave school to work on the farm?
A£®In 1955B£®In 1967C£®In 1976D£®In 1981
СÌâ2:What can we know from the second paragraph?
A£®Mo Yan lived a hard life when he was young.
B£®Mo Yan's family was rich when he was young.
C£®Mo Yan had good education in his early life.
D£®Mo Yan liked writing when he worked in the factory.
СÌâ3:Which is NOT true about Mo Yan's books?
A£®Most of the stories happened in his hometown.
B£®They have been translated into foreign languages.
C£®They have been made into movies by Zhang Yimou.
D£®They are not only novels but also short stories and essays.
СÌâ4:What was Alfred Nobel?
A£®He was a poet.B£®He was a director.
C£®He was an inventor.D£®He was a writer.
СÌâ5:What is mainly talked about in the passage?
A£®Mo Yan has written many famous books.
B£®Mo Yan's stories have been translated into foreign languages.
C£®Alfred Nobel set up the Nobel Prizes.
D£®Mo Yan has won the 2012 Nobel Prize in Literature.

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Fred Astaire was born in Nebraska in 1899. Fred and his sister, Adele, learned to dance when they were very young. Their mother took them to New York to study dance. They performed in their first professional£¨×¨ÒµµÄ£© show when Fred was ten years old and Adele was twelve. Later, as teenagers, the two danced in many shows throughout the United States. Their first big success was on Broadway in 1917.
The Astaires -- as they were known -- quickly became Broadway stars. During the nineteen twenties, they sang and danced in eleven different shows. They also performed in England. In 1932, Adele Astaire married a British man, and stopped performing. But Fred did not forego his dream. He would go on alone, in the movies.
Fred Astaire had the best skill among all dancers in history. He danced up walls and on the ceiling in the film Royal Wedding. He danced on rooftops in The Belle of New York. He danced on roller skates in Shall We Dance?
Fred Astaire made all this look easy. But it was not. He said: "Dancing is a sweaty job. You cannot just sit down and do it. You have to get up on your feet. It takes time to get a dance right, to create something memorable. I always try to get to know my dance so well that I do not have to think.¡±
In 1949, Fred Astaire won a special award for his film work from America's Motion Picture Academy. He also won awards from the television industry for a number of his television programs.
Fred stopped dancing in 1970. He was more than seventy years old at the time. He said a dancer could not continue dancing forever. He said he did not want to disappoint£¨Ê¹Ê§Íû£© anyone, even himself. He danced again in public only once after that. It was with another great male dancer, Gene Kelly, in the movie "That's Entertainment, Part Two".
Fred Astaire and his first wife, Phyllis, had three children. Phyllis died in 1954. Twenty-five years later, Fred married race horse rider Robyn Smith. Fred Astaire died on June 22, 1987. He was eighty-eight years old. He was called the greatest dancer in the world. His dancing was called perfect. And moviegoers everywhere will remember him as a great performer whose work will live forever in his films.
СÌâ1:The first paragraph is mainly about_________.
A£®Fred Astaire¡¯s first successB£®Fred Astaire¡¯s education
C£®Fred Astaire¡¯s early lifeD£®Fred Astaire¡¯s family
СÌâ2:What does the underlined word ¡° forgo¡± in Paragraph 2 mean?
A£®Get overB£®Set upC£®Go aheadD£®Give up
СÌâ3:What Fred Astaire said in Paragraph4 shows that ___________.
A£®he knew his dance was wonderful
B£®he thought dancing was not difficult
C£®he devoted much time and effort to dance
D£®he had ways to make people remember him
СÌâ4:What is the correct time order of the following events?
a .Fred Astaire¡¯s first wife died.
b .Fred¡¯s sister Adele stopped performing.
c .Fred Astaire performed with Gene Kelly in a movie.
d .Fred Astaire won an award from America¡¯s Motion Picture Academy.
A£®abcdB£®bdacC£®dcbaD£®cbad

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IMAGINE a life without arms or legs !You can¡¯t hold anyone in your       . You can't walk anywhere with your feet. How would you spend a day like Nick Vujicic, the 29 -- year -- old Australian?

Nick was born without limbs (ËÄÖ«£©, so life was     for him. At school,many students played jokes on him          he looked different from everyone else. He was refused to be their friends, so he always felt        . However, he faced that bravely. He       to type and write with two toes at the age of six, and he could even surf and p1ay golf in college, he was among the      students in the studies. And he decided on       to do later in his life--to encourage others to work hard.
Now Nick is a famous      in the world. He travels to many countries and gives speeches about his story against difficulties." Living life fully is about looking at what you      , not what you don't have." he said. His story encourages lots of people.
"I tell people to keep on getting up when they        and to always love themselves," he said. "If I can encourage just one person, then my job in this life is done."
СÌâ1:A. arms            B. ears                 C. eyes
СÌâ2:A. easy            B. difficult              C. modern
СÌâ3:A. because          B. if                   C. although
СÌâ4:A. lonely           B. relaxed              C. surprised
СÌâ5:A. failed            B. forget               C. learned
СÌâ6:A. excellent          B. lazy                C. sleepy
СÌâ7:A. how             B. who                C. what
СÌâ8:A. doctor           B. speaker              C. scientist
СÌâ9:A. make            B. have                C. lose
СÌâ10:A. listen            B. play                C. fall

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