籾朕双燕(淫凄基宛才盾裂)
First day, she walked into the classroom, spitballs�┠�崕妖�� 4 through the air, feet on desks, the noise deafening. She walked to the front of the classroom and 5 the attendance book�┻稈�過��.Next to 20 names on the list was IQ scores: 140,141, 142...160.Oh,she thought to herself. 6 they are so high��spirited. These children have exceptional IQs. She 7 and brought them to order,?8 that she could teach such high��quality students.?
At first Maggie found the students 9 to turn in work, and assignments��恬匍��that were handed in were done ?10?,full of mistakes. She spoke to everyone, ^With your IQ,I 11 nothing short of the best work from you. ̄?
The whole term Maggie continually 12 them of their responsibility to use all the extra intelligence��崘薦��God had given them. Things began to 13 .The children worked diligently. Their work was creative and precise��彈鳩議��.?
At the end of the term, the headmaster 14 Maggie into his office. ^What magic have you done to these kids? ̄ he asked?15 ��^Their work has surpassed�┳�埆�� all the regular classes. ̄?
^It is just 16 .They're smarter than regular students! You said yourself they are special students. ̄ Maggie was 17 .?
^I said they are special because they are the special��need students!behaviorally disordered. ̄?
^Then why are their IQs so _18 on the attendance sheet? ̄ Maggie pulled out the sheet and passed it to the headmaster.?
^Those aren't their IQs. Those are their locker��弌蒲国�� 19 at the gym. Sorry, Ms. Maggie, your kids are not geniuses��爺嘉��. ̄?
Maggie paused a bit, and smiled, ^if someone 20 himself to be a genius, he will become one. I'm teaching them as geniuses again next year. ̄?
1��A.left B. dismissed
C. disappeared D.stopped
2. A. how B. when?
C. who D. why
3. A. naughty B. common?
C. special D. poor
4. A. throwing B. going?
C. flying D. coming
5. A. closed B. opened?
C. checked D. found
6. A. No wonder B. It's because?
C. Not at all D. No way
7. A. wondered B. smiled?
C. calmed D. waved
8.A. grateful B. angry ?
C. pitiful D. doubtful
9. A. delayed B. managed?
C. hesitated D. failed
10. A. hurriedly B. carelessly?
C. carefully D. attentively
11. A. suppose B. expect?
C. imagine D. suggest
12. A. reminded B. warned?
C. scolded D. told
13. A. turn B. happen?
C. change D. end
14. A. led B. showed?
C. ordered D. called
15. A. angrily B. excitedly?
C. hopefully D. calmly
16. A. natural B. right?
C. fine D. possible
17. A. disappointed B. encouraged?
C. surprised D. pleased
18. A. low B. much?
C. high D. many
19. A. numbers B. orders?
C. lists D. keys
20. A. wishes B. believes?
C. trains D. helps
頼侘野腎
DC Hilton was one of the first American to find out that there was money to be made in the middle of the night. 42 years ago be bought a small __1___on US highway 69, in Oklahoma. His___2___customers were truck drivers and___3___salesmen who drank coffee and ate cheese-burgers when they stopped to___4___their journey.
It was they who first tried to____5____Hilton to remain open all night. He thought about it for a while, and then suddenly made up his___6____. He took the door key and threw it across the road. He hasn't closed the door____7___.
Over the years his simple cafe expanded into a 24-hour roadside ____8___,with a 100-seat restaurant, a petrol station, a mini shopping market, a car ___9___for mobile homes and all-night selfhelp laundry��牢丗糾��.
Hilton was a ___10__in a 24-hour working trend which has now ___11___ around the world. Today not only restaurants but also hanks, supermarkets, mail-order ___12___and many other businesses are___13___to be open all night. But is this really a good thing?
A lot of ____14____has been done in America on the effect of 24-hour working and there is growing ___15____about the long term dangers of society that doesn't sleep.
Americans are said to be___16___20�� less than they did 100 years ago, and 55�� claim to __17___at least occasionally from overtiredness. ___18____of the worst man-made accidents happened in the last few hours before ___19___, when even the most experienced night-worker has difficult____20____awake.
|
(1)A.market |
B.business |
|
C.station |
D.restaurant |
|
(2)A.main |
B.common |
|
C.strange |
D.only |
|
(3)A.shopping |
B.clothing |
|
C.traveling |
D.cooking |
|
(4)A.start |
B.break |
|
C.enjoy |
D.continue |
|
(5)A.persuade |
B.suggest |
|
C.order |
D.warn |
|
(6)A.plan |
B.thought |
|
C.mind |
D.decision |
|
(7)A.then |
B.since |
|
C.later |
D.yet |
|
(8)A.cafe |
B.building |
|
C.workshop |
D.hotel |
|
(9)A.garage |
B.park |
|
C.repair |
D.rest |
|
(10)A.pioneer |
B.dealer |
|
C.master |
D.manager |
|
(11)A.caught in |
B.caught out |
|
C.caught on |
D.caught up |
|
(12)A.shops |
B.firms |
|
C.markets |
D.departments |
|
(13)A.ordered |
B.forced |
|
C.performing |
D.beginning |
|
(14)A.research |
B.effort |
|
C.work |
D.information |
|
(15)A.interest |
B.sense |
|
C.concern |
D.progress |
|
(16)A.working |
B.playing |
|
C.sleeping |
D.relaxing |
|
(17)A.recover |
B.suffer |
|
C.return |
D.prevent |
|
(18)A.Some |
B.Few |
|
C.None |
D.All |
|
(19)A.dust |
B.midnight |
|
C.darkness |
D.dawn |
|
(20)A.staying |
B.becoming |
|
C.continuing |
D.insisting |
‐2011,蘇逓叫臼圄嘉嶄僥庁亭/
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While I studied at school, I felt great difficulty in learning my Latin translations. I was always very 36 in using a dictionary, and 37 it most difficult, while to other boys it seemed no 38 .
I formed an alliance(男嗔) with a boy in the Sixth Grade. He was very clever and 39 read Latin as easily as English. My friend for his part was almost as 40 troubled by the English essays he had to write for the headmaster as I was 41 these Latin words. We agreed together that he should 42 me my Latin translations and that I should do his essays. The arrangement 43 wonderfully. The headmaster seemed quite 44 with my work, and I had more time to myself in the morning. On the other hand, once a week 45 I had to compose the essays of my friend. For several months no difficulty 46 , but once we were nearly caught out.
One afternoon, the headmaster 47 my friend to discuss one essay with him in a lively spirit. ^I was interested in this 48 you make here. I think you might have gone further. Tell me 49 you had in your mind. ̄ The headmaster continued in this 50 for some time to the fear of my friend. However, the headmaster, not wishing to 51 an occasion of praise into 52 of fault-finding, finally 53 him go. He came back to me like a man who had had a very narrow 54 and I made up my mind to make every effort to study my 55 .
36. A. quick B. slow C. hard D. good
37. A. made B. got C. found D. left
38. A. trouble B. difference C. labor D. worry
39. A. might B. would C. should D. could
40. A. very B. little C. much D. few
41. A. for B. by C. in D. to
42. A. change B. take C. forgive D. tell
43. A. worked B. tried C. happened D. developed
44. A. angry B. satisfied C. frightened D. sad
45. A. or so B. or else C. as usual D. as far
46. A. became B. seemed C. lay D. appeared
47. A. called B. taught C. arranged D. sent
48. A. aim B. goal C. point D. opinion
49. A. why B. how C. which D. what
50.A. excitement B. way C. meaning D. disappointment
51. A. turn B. leave C. grow D. become
52. A. none B. one C. either D. some
53. A. ordered B. asked C. took D. let
54. A. surprise B. escape C. hope D. chance
55. A. reading B. writing C. translations D. essays
Editors of newspapers and magazines often go to extremes to provide their readers with unimportant facts and statistics. Last year a journalist had been ?????? 21 by a well-known magazine to write an article ?????? 22 the president's palace in a new African republic. When the article?????? 23 , the editor read the first sentence and then refused to publish it. The article ??? 24: 'Hundreds of steps ?????? 25 the high wall which surrounds the president's palace'. The editor at once sent the journalist ????? 26 instructing him to find out ?????? 27 the exact number of steps and the ?????? 28 of the wall. ?????
The journalist immediately set out to obtain these ?????? 29 facts, ?????? 30 he took a long time to send them. Meanwhile, the editor was getting?????? 31 , for the magazine would ?????? 32 go to press. He sent the journalist two more faxes, but ?????? 33 no reply. He sent yet another fax informing the journalist that?????? 34 he did not reply soon he would be fired.?????? 35 the journalist again failed to reply, the editor reluctantly published the article as it had ?????? 36 been written. A week later, the editor ?????? 37 received a fax from the journalist. Not only had the poor man been ?????? 38 , but he had been sent to prison as well. However, he had at last been ?????? 39 to send a fax in which he informed the editor that the he had been arrested ?????? 40 counting the 1,084 steps leading to the fifteen-foot wall which surrounded the president's palace.
21. A. ordered B. hoped C. instructed D. suggested
22. A. for B. on C. of D. to
23. A. arrived B. received C. reached D. got
24. A. read B. said C. went D. began
25. A. link to B. point to C. lead to D. connect to
26. A. a letter B. an E-mail C. a message D. a fax
27. A. by all means B. by no means C. by any means D. by means of
28. A. position B. surroundings C. height D. condition
29. A. important B. unimportant C. interesting D. unknown
30. A. so B. but C. otherwise D. moreover
31.. A. impatient B. sorry C. disappointed D. sad
32. A. never B. quickly C. soon D. immediately
33. A. A. received B. accepted C. heard from D. made
34. A. although B. unless C. because D. if
35. A. But B. So C. When D. If
36. A. originally B. badly C. roughly D. firstly
37. A. only B. accidently C. at last D. happily
38. A. arrested B. fired C. refused D. beaten
39. A. managed B. succeeded C. tried D. allowed
40. A. while B. for C. because D. because of
The day finally came, when I had to leave the warm home where I'd grown up. I ran to the back yard, as tears came up from my heart. Suddenly I 36 a hand rest on my shoulder.I looked up to 37 my grandfather. ^It isn't 38 ��is it��Billy? ̄ he said softly.
Gently 39 my hand in his, we walked, hand in hand, to the front yard, 40 a huge red rose-bush sat alone.
"What do you see here, Billy?" he asked. I looked at the flowers, not knowing 41 to say, and then answered,"I see something soft and 42 , grandpa."
He pulled me 43 . ^It isn't just the roses that are beautiful, Billy. It's that special place in your heart that makes them so. ̄ ^Billy, I 44 these roses when my first son was born. It was my 45 of saying 'thank you' to God. I 46 to watch him pick roses for his mother. Then, as a young man of only 20, a terrible war robbed him of his life. ̄ Grandpa slowly stood up. "Never say good-bye, Billy. Never 47 to the sadness and the loneliness. Instead, I want you to remember the joy and the 48 when you first said hello to a friend."
A year later, my grandpa became very 49 . Then all members of the
family were 50 back, and I returned to the old house. When it came to my 51 , I took his hand as 52 as he had once taken mine.
"Hello, grandpa," I 53 . His eyes slowly opened and said. "Hello, my friend." With a brief 54 he died. Suddenly, and truly, I knew what he had 55 about never saying good-bye ---- about refusing to give in to sadness.
36. A. felt B. fixed C. watched D. heard
37. A. watch B. interview C. see D. discover
38. A. difficult B. hard C. easy D. comfortable
39. A. making B. taking C. 1eading D. carrying
40. A. where B. when C. which D. while
41. A. what B. how C. who D. whether
42. A. red B. tasty C. funny D. beautiful
43. A. close B. hard C. far D. around
44. A. bought B. planted C. treated D. discovered
45. A. approach B. method C. way D. solution
46. A. preferred B. wanted C. referred D. used
47. A. give up B. give off C. give in D. give away
48. A. word B. happiness C. sight D. memory
49. A. ill B. weak C. old D. serious
50. A. ordered B. called C. delivered D. sent
51. A. pleasure B. duty C. turn D. wish
52. A. happily B. sadly C. carefully D. gently
53. A. laughed B. shouted C. added D. whispered
54. A. sign B. sigh C. smile D. wave
55. A. thought B. meant C. worried D. cared
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