7.He seemed about something. 查看更多

 

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     "I wish Central Bank would be robbed," George Pickens said to himself. He had been making this
wish daily from the time he had started work as a teller (银行柜员) at the bank.
     All over the country banks were being robbed, George thought sourly. Why not this bank? Were
robbers scornful of its four-million-dollar capital?Were they afraid of Mr. Ackerman, the old bank guard, who hadn't pulled out his gun in twenty-two years?
     Of course, George had a reason for wanting the bank to be robbed. After all, he couldn't simply take
the thick bundles of bills that were under his hands all day long. So he had thought of another way to get
them. His plan was simple. It went like this:
      If Bank Robber A holds up Bank Teller B…
      And if Bank Teller B gives Bank Robber A a certain amount of money…
     What is to prevent Bank Teller B from keeping all the money left and claiming that it was stolen by
Bank Robber A?There was only one problem. Where was Bank Robber A?
     One morning George entered the bank feeling something was about to happen. "Good morning, Mr.
Burrows." he said cheerfully. The bank president muttered something and went into his office.
     At two o'clock Bank Robber A walked in. George knew he was a bank robber. For one thing, he
slipped in. For another, he wore a mask.
     "This is a holdup." the man said roughly. He took a pistol from his pocket. The guard made a small
sound. "You," the bank robber said, "lie down on the floor." Mr. Ackerman lay down. The robber
stepped over to George's cage.
     "All right." he said. "Hand it over."
     "Yes, sir." said George. "Would you like it in ten-or-twenty-dollar bills?"
     "Just hand it over!"
     George reached into his cashbox and took all the bills from the top section-close to six thousand
dollars. He passed them through the window. The robber snatched them, stuffed them into his pocket,
and turned to leave.
     Then, while everyone watched Bank Robber A, Bank Teller B calmly lifted off the top section of the
cashbox and slipped bills from the bottom section into his pockets.
     The bank robber was gone. George fainted. When he woke he smiled up at the worried faces looking down at him. "I'm all right." he said bravely.
      "Perhaps you should go home, George." Mr. Bell, the chief auditor, said.
     As soon as he was safely behind his bedroom door, George took the money from his pockets and
counted it. He had seven thousand dollars. He was very happy.
     The next morning when George arrived at the bank, it was not open for business. But everyone was
there, helping to examine the bank's records for the special audit (审计师) Mr. Bell was taking.
     George was called into Mr. Burrows' office. The bank president seemed strangely cheerful. "George,"
he said, "I want you to meet Mr. Carruthers, who used to be president of our bank."
     "Good morning, George." said Mr. Carruthers. "I was sorry to hear you fainted yesterday. Are you all
right now?"
     "Yes, sir. Just fine, thanks."
     "I'm glad to hear it. That was quite an adventure. It just goes to show how easy it is to rob our bank."
     "Sir?"said George, confused.?
     "George, I was sorry to give you a hard time yesterday, but with all the banks being robbed these
days I thought it would be a good idea to prove that our little bank can be robbed too.     That's why I
played my little game yesterday, just to keep everybody on his toes."
"I don't understand." said George. "What game?"
     The old man laughed and whipped out a mask. He placed it over his face and said, "All right. Hand it
over!" Mr. Burrows laughed but George did not.
     "And the money?" George asked in a small voice.
     "Don't worry." Mr. Carruthers said. "I put it all back in your cashbox, all six thousand. We're just
finishing up the audit now." George turned cold with fear.
     Behind them, the door opened and Mr. Bell, the chief auditor, put his head into the room. "Mr.
Burrows," he said gravely, "may I see you a moment?"
1. George Pickens wished for a robbery because it would ___ .
A. help him take money without being caught    
B. make him look like a hero 
C. show that Central Bank was important
D. he will be praised by the bank president
2. Which of the following is suitable for the     ?
A. I am old but I am strong.    
B. I have retired, but I haven't stopping thinking.
C. It's only a small trick.      
D. It's a coincidence.
3. George fainted after the bank robber was gone because ____.
A. he was terrified                
B. he had a heart attack.
C. he had to pretend he was terrified  
D. he was too excited
4. Why didn't George laugh at the end of the story?
A. He turned pale and fainted again.  
B. He knew that his stealing would be discovered.
C. Mr. Bell had discovered that 6,000 dollars was missing.
D. He would be laid off even be sent to prison.
5. What can we conclude from this story? 
A. Interest is the best teacher.  
B. Honesty is the best policy.
C. All roads lead to Rome.      
D. Greed leads to crime.

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A Priceless Gift

My son is a crazy hockey fan. Several years ago, we watched a game together and he was very  excited because we had only been able to attend a game   36   twice before. When the Rangers 37_   ,the crowd shouted wildly and it seemed as if the building would  38  from noise.

But then the   39  happened. The other team scored four goals _40  , and all of a sudden  our beloved Rangers were losing four 41  two. The crowd fell silent.

What makes sporting events so interesting and exciting is that  42   can happen in any given  game. This night was no  43  .The Rangers fought  44  and tied the game shortly before the end. Following an overtime period with no scoring, the team then went into a shootout(点球大战).And on this magical night, the Rangers didn't   45  , winning the game by a goal.

For my son, the victory was  46 than exciting. The goalie(守门员)picked the hockey puck(球)and threw it into the crowd. One of the three young men sitting in front of us 47  the puck and, as if in one motion after catching it, threw it back to my son.

My son looked at the puck as if he had been given a precious  48  .And then, obviously    49 ,he asked in a trembling voice, "Why did that man give me the puck?"

I 50  to my son that the man had given him the puck because he knew how happy it would make him to have a souvenir from the game, which had been the winning goal in a shootout.

Still in  51 ,my son said: "He should have 52  it for himself. Why should he give it away ?I really write and thank him."

I told my son that there was probably no way he would be able to find the man so that he could write to him. But I did say that there was something he could do-that when he was a grown-up attending a hockey game, he could look  53  for a boy or girl about his age now, and make sure that  54  he caught a puck coming off the rink(对场),he would pass it along to them. My son nodded, and I knew he  55

36.   A. in private            B.in person              C.of ourselves        D.on our own

37.A. scored                B.lost                      C.fought                D.defended

38.A. expand               B.break                   C.explode               D.drop

39.A. unfortunate        B.unimportant          C.unnecessary        D.unexpected

40.A. suddenly             B.continuously         C.finally                 D.toughly

41.A.by                       B.in                        C.to                       D.at

42.A. everything          B.anything               C.something           D.nothing

43.A. difference           B.expectation           C.point                  D.exception

44.A.excitedly              B.fiercely                C.surprisingly         D.roughly

45.A. succeed              B.try                       C.worry                 D.disappoint

46.A. more                  B.other                   C.less                    D.rather

47.A. held                   B.grasped                C.carried                D.caught   

48.A. treasure              B.possession           C.belonging           D.value

49.A. surprised            B.puzzled                C.moved                D.frightened

50.A. introduced      B.explained                 C.apologized           D.talked

51.A. relief              B.horror                     C.despair               D.disbelief

52.A. kept               B .gave                      C.caught                D.threw

53.A. up                  B. over                      C.around                D.n ahead

54.A. if                   B.whether                   C.before                D.unless

55.A. heard             B.admitted                  C understood            D.realized

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It was my first year teaching in a special class, and I wasn’t sure what to expect at our yearly Special Olympics sports meeting. My         had some challenges, from learning disabilities to cerebral palsy (脑瘫).

Mark was one with the latter. Restricted to a      , he had to fight his spasms (抽搐) just to control his movements.     , he always had a positive attitude and greeted everyone with a huge smile. His classmates       him and always took the time to make sure he was included in group activities, especially Mike, Andy and Lucas, three boys who were good at   ­­       . Obviously, Mark wanted to be like them, unrestricted by the limitation of his      , and watching them moving on the playing field seemed to fill him with      .

When the day came, Mike, Andy and Lucas placed well in their sports events, and gave the calm audience something to cheer about. Mark sat in his wheelchair on the sidelines,         them on. The final event of the day was the 400-meter race.       was invited to either walk or run, according to their ability, around the       length of the track.

When Mike, Andy and Lucas reached the finish line, they       and turned to look behind them. At the       of the crowd on the track, determined not to be left behind, was Mark. All his classmates had      him. He was alone on the track with over half the distance left to        . Mike, Andy and Lucas looked at each other, and a silent       passed between them. Slowly, they jogged       towards their friend, cheering him on       he had done for them moments before.

The progress was      , but in the end the three star runners and Mark       the finish line together to the enthusiastic cries of their teachers and classmates. Seeing the look on Mark’s face and hands upraised, I came to understand what       the Special Olympics.

       Years later, I’m still cheering them on.

1.A. students     B. friends             C. partners       D. classmates

2.A. bed             B. machine               C. desk      D. wheelchair

3.A. Thus          B. However     C. Otherwise  D. Besides

4.A. protected      B. satisfied      C. loved      D. cared

5.A. expression            B. practice       C. studies    D. sports

6.A. interests              B. habits         C. body      D. mind

7.A. trust         B. admiration     C. fear D. worry

8.A. bringing      B. cheering       C. holding   D. moving

9.A. Someone      B. Everyone      C. Anybody   D. Nobody

10.A. average      B. different       C. entire     D. extra

11.A. fell         B. rested          C . hurried   D. paused

12.A. end       B. front          C. center     D. top

13.A. left        B. ignored        C. passed     D. helped

14.A. run        B. jog            C. cover     D. walk

15.A. demand          B. relief          C. action     D. thought

16.A. back     B. along         C. again      D. on

17.A. while            B. although       C. since      D. as

18.A. slow               B. great          C. boring      D. relaxing

19.A. crossed    B. arrived         C. rushed     D. got

20.A. left     B. made  C. kept      D. found

 

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 Seven loyal(忠实的)readers came to the Teens Office two weeks ago. They had a wonderful day learning how to make a newspaper. But what  36  made them excited was that they had their say. 

“What most _37_ me was when I was saying something, I found all eyes were on me,” said Tang Shining, one of the students. Her friend, Li Chunbei _38_, and felt very glad that when she was talking, the editors(编辑) nodded and _39_ took notes.

Students are happy to see the editors listen to their _40_. You may often _41_about being neglected(忽视) by teachers and parents. _42__ before complaining, please make sure that you have already spoken about your _43_.

Traditionally in China, teachers at school and parents were_44_ the ones to tell teenagers what they should and shouldn’t do. The young are _45_ to doing what they are told, rather than thinking by themselves. But then their ideas would be locked in their brain and not be _46_.

A girl wrote to Teens about her family story. She _47__ to be very sad because her father seldom talked and played with her. After years of consideration, she _48_ decided to write her father a letter, telling him about her sadness. To her _49__, the father _50_, saying that he didn’t realize his mistake. From then on, he really _51_.

Sometimes, we need to let our _52__ be heard, so others can understand our thoughts and feelings.

Don’t be afraid of being _53_ for what you have done. You know it is your _54_ to speak your mind. Even if your suggestions are denied, at least you have tried your best. You will not be left with any _55_.

1.A. directly              B. really               C. completely       D. immediately

2. A. disappointed          B. frightened           C. impressed        D. horrified (恐惧)

3. A. refused               B. disagreed            C. disliked     D. agreed 

4. A. even              B. yet              C. already      D. still

5. A. speeches          B. opinions         C. songs            D. articles

6. A. talk              B. complain         C. write            D. speak

7. A. And               B. So               C. But          D. Instead

8. A. pleasure              B. love             C. hatred   (憎恨) D. worry

9. A. seldom                B. never               C. always           D. sometimes

10. A. used             B. reduced          C. devoted      D. told

11. A. remembered           B. used             C. touched      D. heard

12. A. used             B. pretended            C. seemed       D. had

13. A. sadly                B. suddenly         C. angrily          D. finally

14. A. sorrow(悲伤)       B. disappointment       C. surprise     D. satisfaction

15.A. apologized           B. smiled               C. laughed      D. sighed

16.A. exchanged        B. changed          C. left         D. played

17. A. voices               B. decisions            C. suggestions      D. secrets

18.A. praised               B. blamed           C. beaten           D. fined

19. A. duty             B. task             C. right            D. pleasure

20. A. regret              B. sadness          C. trouble          D. difficulty

 

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Every weekday morning I take the 8:30 bus to go to my job. I know by sight several people who also ride in that bus. Some of the girls work as maids. They get off at each stop in ones, twos or threes.

But at one corner something wonderful happens. Before the bus stops, a little dog races out of the nearest house. He doesn't look at two of the maids who get off. But for the third he has a joyful "Hello!" From head to tail his little body wags his happiness. Everyone on the bus watches until the maid and the dog go into the house.

One day not long ago the maid wasn't on the bus. I wondered if the dog would be waiting for her. Sure enough, he was!

He stood at the back door of the bus for a minute. I could see his joyful welcome turning into fearful worry. Where was she?

The driver closed the back door. The dog ran to the front door. It, too, shut in his face.

Everyone on the bus felt sad. Poor little pup! He looked so unhappy, standing there!

The driver couldn't stand it. He opened the door and looked down at the dog. "She didn't come today," he said, in a loud, kind voice.

A man in a front seat leaned forward. "Maybe she will come tomorrow," he called.

The dog wagged his tail as if to say "thank you." He watched the bus as we pulled away. Then he turned to trot home ── alone.

The next day everyone on the bus was happy to see the maid back again. Yes, the dog was waiting for her.

The welcome he gave her was even warmer and more delighted than usual. We all smiled at one another. How bright and good the morning suddenly seemed to us!

56. What do the people on the bus usually see at one corner?

A. A little dog coming close to the bus when it stops.

B. Two maids get off the moment the bus stops.

C. A dog waiting for someone.

D. A dog greets a maid merrily and follows her into a house.

57. One day the maid wasn't on the bus and the dog ___.

A. didn't appear

B. stood waiting at the bus stop till we pulled away

C. ran around looking for the maid

D. went back as soon as he found the maid wasn't there

58. What is the meaning of the underlined phrase “pulled away”?

A. left        B. ran away       C. put away       D. dragged away

59. The next day people on the bus were happy, for ___.

A. the maid was among them again        B. she would not take the same bus

C. she was not on their bus            D. she was waiting for an empty bus to come

60. We can safely say this story is about ___.

A. a magic dog                        

B. a young maid that has magic powers

C. a bus that can produce magical results  

D. the close relationship between a maid and her dog

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