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A loving person lives in a loving world£®A hostile £¨µÐÒâµÄ£© person lives in a hostile world£®Everyone you meet is your mirror£®
Mirrors have a very particular    36  £®They reflect the image in front of them£®Just as a
37  mirror works as the vehicle to reflection,    38   do all of the people in our lives£®
When we see something beautiful such as a flower garden, that garden    39   a reflection When we love someone, it's a£¨n£©    40   of loving ourselves£®We have often heard things like "I love how I am when I'm with that person£®" That simply    41   into "I'm able to love me when I love that other person£®"    42   , when we meet someone new, we feel as though we "click"£®Sometimes it's as if we've    43   each other for a long time£®That feeling can come from    44   similarities£®
Just as the "mirror" or other person can be a positive reflection, it is more likely that we'll
45   it when it has a negative connotation£¨ÄÚº­£©£®    46  £®it's easy to remember times when we have met someone we're not particularly    47  about£®We may have some criticism £¨ÅúÆÀ£© in our mind about the    48  £®This is especially true when we get to know someone with whom we would rather spend    49  time£®
Oftentimes, when we    50   qualities in other people, ironically£¨·í´ÌµØ£©, it's usually the mirror that's    51  to us£®
At times we meet someone   52   and feel distant, disconnected, or disgusted£®   53   we don't want to believe it, and it's not easy or    54   to look further, it can be a great learning lesson to    55   what part of the person is being reflected in you£®It's simply just another way to create more self-awareness£®
36£®A£®target       B£®style        C£®function    D£®color
37£®A£®medical    B£®physical    C£®chemical       D£®mental
38£®A£®so   B£®then  C£®nor   D£®neither
39£®A£®focuses on       B£®applies to      C£®works with       D£®serves as
40£®A£®reward     B£®evaluation       C£®reflection        D£®example
41£®A£®grows       B£®translates  C£®enters       D£®falls
42£®A£®Obviously       B£®Strangely      C£®Fortunately      D£®Frequently
43£®A£®known      B£®supported  C£®observed   D£®recognized
44£®A£®creating    B£®lacking     C£®sharing     D£®comparing
45£®A£®ignore      B£®keep  C£®take   D£®notice
46£®A£®In brief    B£®In addition       C£®For example    D£®As usual
47£®A£®crazy B£®anxious     C£®upset D£®concerned
48£®A£®time  B£®mirror      C£®garden      D£®person
49£®A£®less   B£®amazing    C£®more D£®valuable
50£®A£®appreciate B£®dislike      C£®describe    D£®discover
51£®A£®shouting   B£®shining     C£®speaking   D£®pointing
52£®A£®new  B£®nervous    C£®familiar    D£®friendly
53£®A£®If      B£®Although  C£®Since D£®Once
54£®A£®terrible     B£®noble C£®reliable     D£®desirable
55£®A£®figure out B£®take out    C£®put out     D£®give out


36£®C   37£®B   38£®A   39£®D   40£®C
41£®B   42£®D   43£®A   44£®C   45£®D   46£®C   47£®A   48£®D   49£®A   50£®B
51£®C   52£®A   53£®B   54£®D   55£®A

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The restaurant was only a quarter full when we got there. A couple in their thirties were seated about three tables away. Their 36 was a little strange and it caught my attention. I¡¯ve always been  37  to the feelings of other people. I got the immediate 38 that this couple could  39  afford to eat out. At first I  40  the thought, but it kept appearing into my head.
I began to feel a strong  41 to pay for their meals. I wasn¡¯t rich, but I could 42  it. So I followed my intention and  43  the boss to pay their bill. I was told that they had  44  their courses and might still order coffees, but so far the bill  45  $ 75.
When he asked  46  I was paying their bill, I felt a little  47  as I tried to cover my feelings. I finally replied, ¡°When I saw that couple I got the feeling that they had to 48 to get what they¡¯ve got. So I decided to pay their bill.  49  I don¡¯t want you to tell them who paid it or why. Just treat it as a(n)  50  .¡± When the couple want to settle their account a  51  reaction could be heard throughout the restaurant. Later I asked the boss what happened. He said the young woman broke down in tears and said, ¡°  52  like this has ever happened to us before. We¡¯ve never  53  anything or been given anything. Things  54  this just don¡¯t happen to us .¡± But it did happen. Now every time I think of the  55  at the restaurant a smile spreads across my mouth, as I remember how once, I felt a strong desire to give freely to another.
36. A. age                       B. bill                        C. appearance             D. manner
37. A. polite                    B. sensitive                 C. nervous                  D. important
38. A. order                     B. hope                     C. impression              D. promise
39. A. hardly                   B. proudly                  C. luckily                   D. freely
40. A. wrote                   B. felt                        C. followed                D. ignored
41. A. regret                   B. desire                     C. success                   D. danger
42. A. change                  B. face                       C. afford                    D. prevent
43. A. reminded               B. advised                  C. approached             D. helped
44. A. refused                  B. prepared               C. paid                       D. finished
45. A. came to                B. depended on           C. gave up                  D. turned against
46. A. why                      B. when                     C. how                       D. where
47. A. shy                       B. proud                    C. excited                   D. Foolish
48. A. pretend                  B. continue                 C. expect                    D. struggle
49. A. But                       B. So                         C. Or                         D. Because
50. A. problem                B. chance                   C. gift                        D. adventure
51. A. frightened              B. surprised                C. disappointed           D. bored
52. A. Something             B. Everything             C. Anything                D. Nothing
53. A. experienced           B. trusted                   C. won                       D. saved
54. A. besides                  B. for                         C. despite                   D. like
55. A. incident                 B. service                   C. joke                       D. food

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Stephen Glenn is a famous scientist who has made several medical breakthroughs. When   36   why he was so much more   37   than the average person, he replied that it all came from an experience   38   his mom.
At 2, he was trying to   39   a bottle of milk from the refrigerator when he   40   his hold on the slippery bottle and it fell, spilling (È÷) its contents all over the kitchen floor! When his mom came in, instead of shouting at him or   41   him a lesson, she said, ¡°Robert, what a great mess you¡¯ve made! I¡¯ve   42   seen such a sea of milk. Well, now that the   43   has been done, would you please get down and   44   in the milk for a while   45   we clean it up?¡±
So happily he did. After that, his mom said, ¡°Robert, whenever you make such a mess like this, you¡¯ll have to clean it up and restore (»Ö¸´) everything to its proper   46  . So which do you prefer, a sponge, towel or mop?¡± He   47   the sponge and tighter they cleaned up the milk. His mom then said, ¡°Robert, you¡¯ve just had a   48   experiment how to carry a big milk bottle   49   with two tiny hands. Now go to the sink to fill the bottle with   50   and see if you can discover a way to carry it safely.¡± Instantly Robert learned that he could   51   it if he grasped the bottle at the   52  near the lip with both hands.
53  wonderful a lesson! The famous scientist then remarked it was then and there that he came to know that   54   were just opportunities for learning something new, which is what scientific experiments are all about.
Wouldn¡¯t in be great if all parents could react the way Robert¡¯s mom did to   55  ?
36£®A£®puzzled       B£®explained  C£®asked     D£®wondered
37£®A£®creative       B£®diligent     C£®cautious    D£®aggressive
38£®A£®beyond        B£®with     C£®about     D£®from
39£®A£®deliver        B£®remove     C£®bring     D£®make
40£®A£®dismissed     B£®tightened  C£®caught      D£®lost
41£®A£®teaching      B£®punishing  C£®directing   D£®taking
42£®A£®sometimes          B£®always      C£®rarely          D£®mostly
43£®A£®experiment      B£®damage     C£®work     D£®favor
44£®A£®drink         B£®gather       C£®swim     D£®play
45£®A£®after         B£®when     C£®before      D£®once
46£®A£®situation      B£®model       C£®order     D£®size
47£®A£®chose              B£®used     C£®liked     D£®saw
48£®A£®useless         B£®funny       C£®valid     D£®failed
49£®A£®effectively          B£®heavily     C£®strongly    D£®luckily
50£®A£®milk         B£®water     C£®sand     D£®stones
51£®A£®complete     B£®try       C£®make     D£®get
52£®A£®bottom        B£®cover     C£®outside     D£®top
53£®A£®How         B£®Too      C£®Very     D£®What
54£®A£®tests         B£®mistakes   C£®exercises   D£®achievements
55£®A£®it             B£®them     C£®her       D£®him

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I have eyes that are said to be ¡°cow brown,¡± and my long fair hair is my best feature .Iam not overweight, but I¡¯m not too  16  either.
I¡¯m relatively happy with my   17  ,but where did I get it? Do I share the same features as some unknown stranger?   18  , while walking down the street, I tried to  19  that stranger, imagining that one of the women I passed  20  possibly be my biological mother.
For a long time I wondered what life would be like with  21  . I was never  22  with my life. I just never  23  wondering what it would be like to have been raised by my biological mother. And then one day, I   24  a poem which compared adoption  25  a seed that was planted by one person and then taken care of by another. The second person had   26  the seed and made it grow to be tall and beautiful. I found that it compared perfectly to my  27  .
Gradually I   28  that my mom had made me who I am today. She did my hair for my first dance. She was there for my first hearbreak¡­ She¡¯d been there for  29  that ever mattered. And I started to notice that we had the same silly  30  , the same attitude to life, and the same way of treating people.
Sometimes when we¡¯re out somewhere, people comment on   31  we look  alike, and we turn to each other and laugh,   32  until that moment that she wasn¡¯t the one who gave birth to me.
33  I may not know why I look the way I do, I know why I am who I am. The mom I have now is the   34  one I ever could have hoped for, not only because she holds a huge amount of unconditional£¨ÎÞÌõ¼þµÄ£©love, but because she has  35  who I am today.
16£®A£®thin   B£®fat     C£®strong       D£®weak
17£®A£®eyes  B£®appearance       C£®weight      D£®hair
18£®A£®Still  B£®Even C£®Again       D£®Often
19£®A£®run after   B£®pick out    C£®bring back       D£®turn down
20£®A£®should      B£®would       C£®could D£®must
21£®A£®the biologist            B£®my adoptive mother
C£®The stranger            D£®my birth mother
22£®A£®dissatisfied       B£®content     C£®angry       D£®pleased
23£®A£®enjoyed    B£®stopped     C£®escaped     D£®allowed
24£®A£®wrote down     B£®put up      C£®handed out       D£®came across
25£®A£®with  B£®for    C£®to      D£®as
26£®A£®buried      B£®harvested  C£®planted     D£®watered
27£®A£®thought    B£®seed  C£®situation   D£®history
28£®A£®realized    B£®guessed     C£®hated D£®expected
29£®A£®something B£®everything       C£®everyone   D£®someone
30£®A£®problem   B£®illness       C£®adoption   D£®personality
31£®A£®how much       B£®how far    C£®where       D£®why
32£®A£®proving    B£®noticing    C£®forgetting D£®remembering
33£®A£®As    B£®Unless      C£®Though     D£®Until
34£®A£®happiest    B£®best   C£®prettiest    D£®wisest
35£®A£®saved       B£®regretted   C£®shaped      D£®declared

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Dad is a liar, definitely.

He never tells the truth about anything , or anything that he thinks is bad to me,   36   I emphasize that I don¡¯t  37   hearing these things. He is the kindest man I have ever met, who never £ß38£ß others, as well as the £ß39£ß man, for he¡¯s always hard on himself. Every time I £ß40£ß home from college and asked Dad how his £ß41£ß was getting on, he would always reply, ¡°Oh, couldn¡¯t be £ß42£ß!¡± When I asked my mum the same question on the phone, £ß43£ß, she honestly told me every £ß44£ß with Dad¡¯s business. I didn¡¯t blame Dad for his £ß45£ß. I felt a deep sympathy for him.

Dad is a miser£¨ÁßØÄ¹í£©, undoubtedly.

I hardly see Dad wear £ß46£ß clothes. In fact, his closet is half empty. Even in this half , two-thirds is occupied by Mum¡¯s clothes and the other £ß47£ß belongs to him. I urged him to buy some new clothes, £ß48£ß he simply shook his head, ¡°The old clothes are still good enough.¡± Were they? I saw £ß49£ß in them!

It £ß50£ß my heart up when I saw Dad cough terribly   51   his hand covering his mouth. When the pains became unbearable, he £ß52£ß took some pills.

So   53   surprised when the day came that Dad got sick. He was lying in bed, and all the family gathered around him. I knelt by his beside, tears filling my eyes.

Dear Dad, you¡¯ve been £ß54£ß yourself too hard, which you should not have. I know I might as well £ß55£ß a river to flow backward as hope to talk you out of working so hard. But I still want to say, ¡°Dad, take better care of yourself!¡±

36£®A£®as if    B£®but for        C£®even though       D£®because of

37£®A£®mean B£®mind  C£®agree          D£®admit

38£®A£®prefers       B£®laughs        C£®helps D£®hurts

39£®A£®noblest       B£®cruelest     C£®best   D£®oldest

40£®A£®phoned       B£®drove C£®went  D£®stayed

41£®A£®health         B£®business    C£®experiment        D£®treatment

42£®A£®better         B£®harder        C£®easier         D£®healthier

43£®A£®meanwhile         B£®anyway      C£®however    D£®therefore

44£®A£®change       B£®incident      C£®achievement      D£®problem

45£®A£®belief B£®carelessness      C£®lies     D£®excuses

46£®A£®old      B£®new   C£®beautiful    D£®cheap

47£®A£®one-third   B£®half    C£®thing  D£®closet

48£®A£®so       B£®but     C£®since  D£®although

49£®A£®holes B£®stains         C£®hope  D£®importance

50£®A£®woke up     B£®warmed to         C£®flew to        D£®tore up

51£®A£®in        B£®on       C£®by       D£®with

52£®A£®still   B£®again C£®simply         D£®seldom

53£®A£®somebody B£®anybody     C£®everybody D£®nobody

54£®A£®controlling B£®pushing      C£®blaming      D£®enjoying

55£®A£®let      B£®allow C£®expect        D£®cause

 

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I hired a carpenter to help me restore an old farmhouse. After he had just finished a rough first day on the job, a   16   tire made him lose an hour of work, his electric saw   17   and now his ancient pickup truck refused to   18  . While I drove him home, he sat in stony silence.   19  arriving, he invited me in to meet his family.

As we walked toward the front door, he paused  20   at a small tree, touching tips of the  21   with his hands.

When opening the door, he   22   an amusing transformation. His brown face was covered with   23   and he hugged his two small children and gave his wife a kiss.

After leaving the  24   family, I passed the tree and my curiosity got the   25   of me. I asked him, who   26   me to the car, ¡°Before we went in,  27   did you stop by the tree earlier¡±

¡°Oh, that¡¯s my trouble tree,¡± he replied, ¡°I know I can¡¯t help having  28   on the job and in my life, but those troubles don¡¯t   29   in the house with my wife and children. I know I can control one thing for 30  . I can hang them up on the tree every night  31   I come home. Then in the morning I pick them up again before I  32   for work.¡±

¡° 33   thing is,¡± he smiled, ¡°when I come out in the morning to pick them up, there aren¡¯t nearly as  34   as I remember  35   up the night before.¡±

16£®A£®broken     B£®terrible     C£®flat    D£®fantastic

17£®A£®quit   B£®deleted     C£®declined    D£®reduced

18£®A£®ride   B£®increase    C£®perform    D£®start

19£®A£®Before      B£®On    C£®Immediately     D£®Directly

2,4,6

 

20£®A£®shortly     B£®briefly      C£®quietly      D£®straight

21£®A£®trucks       B£®leaves       C£®branches   D£®shoots

22£®A£®went by    B£®went over C£®went off   D£®went through

23£®A£®smiles      B£®sorrow      C£®confidence       D£®doubts

24£®A£®happy       B£®large C£®complex   D£®modern

25£®A£®worse       B£®better       C£®more D£®less

26£®A£®drove       B£®sent   C£®instructed  D£®walked

27£®A£®how  B£®who  C£®why  D£®where

28£®A£®matters     B£®troubles    C£®questions  D£®worries

29£®A£®belong      B£®insert C£®include     D£®provide

30£®A£®instance    B£®ages  C£®purpose    D£®sure

31£®A£®when B£®since C£®because     D£®if

32£®A£®ask    B£®come C£®leave D£®look

33£®A£®Frightful  B£®Funny      C£®Strange     D£®Accessible

34£®A£®much       B£®few   C£®little  D£®many

35£®A£®picking     B£®holding     C£®hanging    D£®giving

 

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