籾朕双燕(淫凄基宛才盾裂)
Yesterday, after telling my brother, Rhys, and me to stop playing like wild animals, Mom went to take a bath. We were having a pillow fight when 36 one hit a vase. Mom 37 the loud crash. Wasting no time, she came 38 into the room. I was sure that she was going to shout at us, but instead she just knelt by the 39 and began to cry.
This made Rhys and me feel pretty 40 . We went over and put our arms around her, and she explained to us why she was so upset. In the pieces 41 a broken glass rose, one petal (雑郁)gone, which was given by Dad on their first wedding anniversary. Dad had said that if he ever forgot to bring flowers home 42 an anniversary in the future, Mom was to look at that one. It was like their love!it would last a 43 .
We began crying, and 44 to glue it. But Mom said that wouldn¨t really fix it. 45 it had been broken, the 46 of the ^limited edition ̄ had reduced. As Mom 47 began to pick up the mess, we tried everything we could think of to 48 her up, but even our best funny faces didn¨t 49 . Tears kept coming down her cheeks. Everything was picked up. Seeing Mom going back to the bath, I 50 her and put both hands on her shoulders, saying, ^All things can be 51 ��Mom. The only thing that cannot be broken is our 52 . It¨s the only thing that can never be broken.  ̄
Mom hugged me very tightly and 53 smiled. After dinner that night, Mom glued the petal back onto the rose. Then she softly said, ^My rose is truly unique. Its tiny damage reminds me of 54 more important��the realization that love 55 forever.  ̄
36. A. gradually B. suddenly
C. surprisingly D. immediately
37. A. caused B. witnessed
C. heard D. ignored
38. A. dressing B. shouting
C. flying D. crying
39. A. pieces B. vase C. pillow D. ground
40. A. disappointed B. angry
C. awful D. sensitive
41. A. grew B. lay C. stood D. existed
42. A. for B. in C. from D. by
43. A. decade B. year C. season D. lifetime
44. A. offered B. supported
C. pretended D. agreed
45. A. Just as B. In case
C. Now that D. Even though
46. A. price B. wealth C. value D. treasure
47. A. skillfully B. hopefully C. kindly D. slowly
48. A. cheer B. make C. light D. get
49. A. smile B. work C. show D. say
50. A. prevented B. stopped
C. kept D. followed
51. A. destroyed B. mended
C. improved D. broken
52. A. friendship B. honesty
C. love D. happiness
53. A. finally B. quickly
C. confidently D. immediately
54. A. anything B. something
C. nothing D. everything
55. A. changes B. appears C. lasts D. keeps
及匯准
The young boy and his father sat quietly watching the snow fall on a snowy Saturday afternoon.
^Dad, my friend told me that every snowflake is 36 . But they look all the same to me. How can we tell? ̄ the child asked.
Dad felt it was his 37 to give a more satisfying answer. ^Son, snowflakes are like people. We are each 38 in a very special way. We can test it right now, ̄ he said.
The child stood up, put out his hands, and 39 as snowflakes landed on his gloves. ^These snowflakes are all different on my gloves, but those in the yard look the same. Together they are even more_ 40 and striking. Then if people are like snowflakes, why don't they 41 ? ̄
^Choice, ̄Dad said. "Their choices 42 them what they are. ̄
^ 43 choice is a bad thing? ̄ the boy asked.
^Oh, no. Only when we choose the 44 things. ̄
^How do we tell right from wrong?" the child asked.
Dad was given the chance to build upon the foundation of his son's 45 . He reached down and began to 46 with the snow. He 47 the snow into two sides, three large snowballs on one side and several smaller ones on the other.
^Which side did the right thing? ̄ he asked the boy.
The child looked at both sides but 48 answer. Then Dad placed the three larger snowballs on top of each other.
^It¨ s a snowman! The side 49 made me snowman! ̄ the boy replied with 50
Yes, all these people came together and recognized how special each of them was, so they joined in a(n) 51 to build up mankind, ̄ Dad said.
The child then stood up and 52 an arm full of the smaller snowballs. One by one he began to throw them at the other small piles of snow. He said, ̄This is what happens when people can't work together. They have a(n) 53 . ̄
Dad was shocked. He stood up, lifted the boy and 54 him tightly, whispering to him, ^I hope that your world will learn to work and live together. I hope you will make the right 55
and learn to build the best snowman ever. ̄
36. A. similar B. different C. freezing D. special
37. A. challenge B. trouble C. responsibility D. position
38. A. private B. associated C. unique D. isolated
39. A. inspected B. watched C. glanced D. glared
40. A. beautiful B. effective C. comfortable D. significant
41. A. get along B. take care C. cheer up D. break up
42. A. remain B. appear C. become D. make
43. A. Though B. However C. So D. While
44. A. exact B. coincident C. fortunate D. wrong
45. A. interest B. concern C. worry D. faith
46. A. communicate B. work C. mix D. relate
47. A. separated B. divided C. distinguished D. parted
48. A. couldn' t B. shouldn' t C. wouldn' t D. needn' t
49. A. that B. what C. how D. when
50. A. disappointment B. frustration C. enthusiasm D. humour
51. A. power B. effort C. organization D. attempt
52. A. gathered B. sorted C. threw D. formed
53. A. war B. debate C. agreement D. negotiation
54. A. trembled B. swung C. pulled D. held
55. A. steps B. turns C. choices D. points
A Good Friend, A Second Self
I couldn¨t believe my ears when I heard my name called for the leading role in our high school play. Mrs. Dermitt, my drama teacher, had been looking for someone to play an energetic boy in a comedy. Luckily for me, she thought that I could handle the 36 .
That afternoon my friend Kevin and I talked 37 about the play. Although Kevin hadn¨t been 38 for a part on stage, his job with the set crew was important to the success of the play. I told him I was a little 39 because I had a lot of lines to memorize.
^You can do it. ̄ He said. I knew I could 40 him: we had been friends since the third grade, and we 41 a good team.
Preparations for the play moved at a rapid pace. While working hard with the set crew, Kevin 42 spent hours helping me learn my lines. He often said my lines with me by silently moving his lips. We 43 that he could probably play my part as well as I could.
Three days before the 44 night, everything was ready for the performance. But when I woke up 45 a fever and sore throat on the day of the play, the entire production came to a sudden 46 . Everyone in the drama department was worried, 47 there was no way I could perform. The play was 48 to open in fewer than six hours, and we had no time to cancel. I tried to think of a way to 49 . Then it hit me �C Kevin knew the 50 as well as I did. I called Mrs. Dermitt to give her my 51 . Within a few short hours, Kevin stood onstage in costume and makeup. The amusing lines he had 52 with me so many times made the crowd laugh and cheer. In a strange turn of events, Kevin and I had 53 the day for everyone by working as a team.
Of course, I was terribly disappointed to have 54 my chance in the spotlight, but I was extremely 55 to have such a good friend.
36��A��part B��play C��band D��crew
37��A��excitedly B��seriously C��calmly D��anxiously
38��A��elected B��trained C��invited D��chosen
|
40��A��talk with B��tend to C��depend on D��agree with
41��A��joined B��made C��took D��found
42��A��simply B��only C��still D��also
43��A��expected B��debated C��joked D��agreed
44��A��opening B��special C��final D��greeting
45��A��from B��with C��in D��by
46��A��change B��turn C��end D��stop
47��A��so B��but C��and D��for
48��A��likely B��ready C��due D��sure
49��A��pass B��care C��help D��face
50��A��lines B��steps C��point D��case
51��A��introduction B��suggestion C��explanation D��instruction
52��A��scanned B��practiced C��grasped D��presented
53��A��valued B��left C��saved D��kept
54��A��missed B��avoided C��risked D��offered
55��A��successful B��hopeful C��trustful D��thankful
One day, some of the girls in our neighborhood started acting a bit strangely towards me��They 36 talking to me��After a day or so of this��I finally 37 what was going on��I'd said something to a(n) 38 girl the night before that she didn't like��I'd had a few 39 that night��and like everyone I sometimes say things that 40 severer than I mean them to��
Anyway, it seemed that the girl had told many of her friends��and now they were all 41 at me��They found a great 42 to think of all the other supposed^crimes ̄I'd committed over the past year�� 43 they'd all really liked me before��suddenly they 44 I was a really bad guy��
This was a difficult problem��I 45 to get along well with these people and I liked them all��I didn't want them to 46 me because of something stupid I'd said when I was drunk��It didn't 47 much whether they or I was wrong��All I wanted was things to be 48 to normal again��
So I wrote the popular girl a note 49 saying�此�I'm sorry if I hurt your feelings��I didn't mean to ̄��And that was it��The problem was solved�� 50 ��the girls who were angry with me now liked me 51 than ever��They felt I'd done something 52 in admitting I was wrong and apologizing��
Learn how and when to 53 ��Often, the pride and stubbornness you hold onto by refusing to back down isn't worth the 54 of a lasting argument��An apology can 55 for healing a difficult situation��And often��people will think better of you for it��
36��A��began B��continued C��avoided D��regretted
37��A��found out B��picked out C��gave out D��spoke out
38��A��special B��popular C��familiar D��ordinary
39��A��quarrels B��comments C��problems D��drinks
40��A��look B��sound C��feel D��appear
41��A��surprised B��angry C��excited D��amazed
42��A��right B��opportunity C��space D��need
43��A��As B��Since C��As if D��While
44��A��convinced B��admitted C��decided D��promised
45��A��happened B��used C��prepared D��agreed
46��A��forget B��forgive C��hate D��respect
47��A��matter B��change C��care D��explain
48��A��around B��up C��about D��back
49��A��simply B��generally C��regularly D��gently
50��A��At first B��In fact C��At least D��As usual
51��A��rather B��worse C��less D��better
52��A��doubtful B��interesting C��brave D��shameful
53��A��cheer B��forgive C��worry D��apologize
54��A��effort B��price C��result D��cause
55��A��permit B��fail C��work D��last
I started to love running at a young age. I loved to 36 with my father and my sister around the backyard. I couldn¨t 37 to get older so I could run in the Olympics and win a lot of 38 .
One day my mother saw a(n) 39 for a race in a newspaper. ^Would you be 40 in entering this race? ̄ she asked me.
^Yes, of course. ̄ I answered.
I spent the next few days practicing for my big race. My sister 41 a table in the backyard so she could supply me with water and 42 me.
Just before the race began, my dad 43 in my ear, ^Don¨t use up all your energy at the beginning of the race. You need to have energy 44 you can speed up at the end. ̄
Following Dad¨s advice, I didn¨t run as 45 as I could. Then the other runners started passing me, which made me 46 . I began to feel tired, and started slowing down and 47 harder.
^Come on, Kelly! You can do it! Keeping running! ̄
Out of the corner of my 48 I saw Dad running beside me around the outside of the track.
^I can¨t do it ! ̄ I 49 to say.
^Yes, you can. Don¨t give up, keep running, ̄ he called back.
I took a deep breath and tried to speed forward. Dad continued running beside me, shouting 50 words.
I came fifth, but I felt like a(n) 51. I¨d done my best, and I hadn¨t 52.
I felt thankful that my dad had 53 left my side. He always encourages me when I feel like 54 up. He runs along side me 55 my life.
36. A. trouble B. show C. race D. win
37. A. help B. stop C. wait D. complain
38. A. money B. gifts C. prizes D. medals
39. A. story B. report C. advertisement D. introduction
40. A. interested B. frightened C. excited D. surprised
41. A. asked for B. set up C. wiped out D. thought of
42. A. time B. cheer C. watch D. guide
43. A. replied B. blamed C. whispered D. shouted
44. A. until B. because C. so D. if
45. A. fast B. proudly C. patiently D. early
46. A. curious B. angry C. mad D. nervous
47. A. running B. breathing C. thinking D. struggling
48. A.track B. competitors C. audience D. eyes
49. A. continued B. decided C. managed D. remembered
50. A.encouraging B. touching C. boring D. disappointing
51. A. soldier B. winner C. owner D. loser
52. A. broken down B. fallen down C. run away D. given up
53. A. hardly B. never C. always D. often
54. A. getting B. giving C. going D. coming
55. A through B. for C. about D. with
刷臼福札選利離隈才音措佚連訟烏峠岬 | 利貧嗤墾佚連訟烏廨曝 | 窮佚姨騰訟烏廨曝 | 膚煽雰倡涙麼吶嗤墾佚連訟烏廨曝 | 膚二盃幡訟烏廨曝
離隈才音措佚連訟烏窮三��027-86699610 訟烏喨�筍�58377363@163.com