My mom is a teacher.She finds a lesson in everything.I was watching Sesame Street by my second birthday so I’d 16 my ABCs and 123s.Our weekly family trips to the library began when I was three.And my mom had me spotting (認出) the historical markers with childlike 17 on family vacations by the time I was six.For her, life was all about learning.But the biggest lesson she 18 me was never to let my 19 define who I am, and never forget what is 20 in life.
I was born with Freeman-Sheldon Syndrome, an extremely 21 genetic bone and muscular disorder.There are only about 100 reported 22 .At birth, my knees were bent more than 90 degrees, and I had my first surgery to 23 them when I was just six weeks old.This surgery was the first of many in my 24 .I’d had 26 surgeries by the time I was 15.
Strange as it 25 , I have good memories of my medical days.One of my 26 is about my mom and me being in the hospital cafeteria(自助餐廳).We sat down for an ice cream sandwich dessert.It was 27 fancy, but at that moment, I knew I was 28 .
My parents pushed me to be as 29 as possible — even when I didn’t want to be.My mom taught me that I could do anything and that I should 30 let my disability stop me.In high school, I was a member of the National Honor Society, and in college, I was editor-in-chief of my school newspaper.I wouldn’t have had the 31 to push myself if my parents hadn’t been there, 32 me on and giving me a reality check when I got down on myself.
Every night before I go to bed, I 33 my mom for everything, for all the great help she’s given me.And 34 I get older, I know that “Thanks, Mom” is about so much more than the physical assistance.And that’s 35 matters the most.
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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解
My mom is a teacher.She finds a lesson in everything.I was watching Sesame Street by my second birthday so I’d 16 my ABCs and 123s.Our weekly family trips to the library began when I was three.And my mom had me spotting (認出) the historical markers with childlike 17 on family vacations by the time I was six.For her, life was all about learning.But the biggest lesson she 18 me was never to let my 19 define who I am, and never forget what is 20 in life.
I was born with Freeman-Sheldon Syndrome, an extremely 21 genetic bone and muscular disorder.There are only about 100 reported 22 .At birth, my knees were bent more than 90 degrees, and I had my first surgery to 23 them when I was just six weeks old.This surgery was the first of many in my 24 .I’d had 26 surgeries by the time I was 15.
Strange as it 25 , I have good memories of my medical days.One of my 26 is about my mom and me being in the hospital cafeteria(自助餐廳).We sat down for an ice cream sandwich dessert.It was 27 fancy, but at that moment, I knew I was 28 .
My parents pushed me to be as 29 as possible — even when I didn’t want to be.My mom taught me that I could do anything and that I should 30 let my disability stop me.In high school, I was a member of the National Honor Society, and in college, I was editor-in-chief of my school newspaper.I wouldn’t have had the 31 to push myself if my parents hadn’t been there, 32 me on and giving me a reality check when I got down on myself.
Every night before I go to bed, I 33 my mom for everything, for all the great help she’s given me.And 34 I get older, I know that “Thanks, Mom” is about so much more than the physical assistance.And that’s 35 matters the most.
A.speak B.learn C.say D.copy
A.stupidity B.anxiety C.enthusiasm D.curiosity
A.gave B.taught C.had D.took
A.knowledge B.view C.disappointment D.disability
A.interesting B.amusing C.important D.worthwhile
A.rare B.common C.regular D.dangerous
A.cases B.examples C.affairs D.articles
A.strengthen B.build C.enlarge D.correct
A.adulthood B.career C.childhood D.school
A.makes B.sounds C.looks D.is
A.favorites B.charms C.regrets D.worries
A.something B.nothing C.anything D.everything
A.favored B.encouraged C.instructed D.loved
A.normal B.independent C.comfortable D.brilliant
A.never B.ever C.seldom D.hardly
A.skill B.requirement C.confidence D.energy
A.cheering B.curing C.keeping D.turning
A.thank B.blame C.pray D.ask
A.whenever B.since C.before D.as
A.how B.when C.what D.where
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科目:高中英語 來源:2011-2012學年度江蘇省泰州中學高一上學期期中考試英語卷 題型:閱讀理解
Sophia Richardson: Both my parents are really important to me. My parents are really more than friends. They’re the people I can open up and talk to. Talking to them is like talking to one of my friends. They’ve been there for me and given me good advice on a lot of my problems.
Stacey Avnes: My Jewish big sister is important to me. Her name is Lauren. We’ve been together for two years. My mom is a single mom and she is very busy. Lauren is someone who helps me deal with all this stuff because she’s someone I can talk to. She’s like a second mom to me and also a best friend. If I have any problem, I can call her and she’ll come and pick me up and we’ll go to a park and talk.
Jean Park: It’s my uncle who is important to me. When I’m with him, I’m grateful(感激的) for the small things—being alive and healthy; having a good family and friends. He’s also very grateful for the small things and gives back to his community(社區(qū)).
Melaku Shierfaw: My father is important to me. He came here from a rich family in Africa. But when he came, he didn’t take any money and started fresh. He showed that he could do everything by himself without the help of others and he’s successful. It shows me that I can do anything as long as I try.
Kalin Scott-Wright: My great grandmother is in charge of our whole family. She was born in 1920. I know she went through a lot in her life. She was a very strong woman and she raised my mom and took her in. She had a kind spirit and loved me and my brother. She’ll always be there for me although she’s not alive any longer.
【小題1】We can infer that Sophia .
A.is always in trouble |
B.has few friends |
C.gets along well with her parents |
D.depends too much on her parents |
A.She is very lonely. |
B.She is a single mother. |
C.She is Stacey’s only friend. |
D.She often helps Stacey. |
A.To be grateful for the small things in life. |
B.To be ready to help her community. |
C.To treat others like friends. |
D.To have a good family. |
A.not everyone can be successful |
B.money is not important in one’s life |
C.one should never ask others for help |
D.he can do anything as long as he tries |
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科目:高中英語 來源:2012-2013學年廣東省珠海市高一上學期期末質檢英語試卷(帶解析) 題型:閱讀理解
閱讀下面的短文,按照句子結構的語法性和上下文連貫的要求,在空格處填入適當?shù)脑~或使用括號中所給詞的適當形式填空
Have you ever listened to young children talking on the playground? They are always boasting(自夸). They say things like, “My dad’s car is bigger ___【小題1】__ your dad’s,” and “My mom is smarter than yours.”
There were three little boys, Harry, Ted and Gavin, __【小題2】___were always boasting. Gavin was the worst. Everything about his family was always the best. ___【小題3】___ the others said, he could always go on better. One day ___【小題4】__ they were walking to school, Harry said, “My father had a bath twice ___【小題5】__ week,” Ted spoke next. “That’s nothing,” he said. “That is dirty. My father has a bath every day, sometimes twice.” Ted looked at Gavin. Now it was __【小題6】___ turn. But this time Ted thought, “I’m going to win.” Gavin didn’t know what to say. He couldn’t say that his father had a bath three times a day. That was silly. He walked on ___【小題7】___ silence. Both Ted __【小題8】__ Harry smiled. They were sure that for once they___【小題9】___ (beat) Gavin. They reached the school gates. Still Gavin said nothing. “We’ve won,” Ted said to Harry, but he spoke too soon. On the way home, Gavin said, “My Dad is ___【小題10】__ clean that he doesn’t have to bathe at all.”
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科目:高中英語 來源:2011-2012學年廣東省高三上學期期中考試英語題 題型:完型填空
閱讀下面短文,從短文后各題所給的四個選項(A, B, C 和D)中,選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項,并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。
The ringing of the phone runs through my head, telling me someone needs help. I pick it up and 1 the routine, “Teen Lifeline, this is Amber.” About 45 minutes later I hang up, feeling pleased because I’ve helped another teen. Volunteering at Teen Lifeline has helped me realize how to deal with my own 2 and help others.
“My mom is always fighting with me. I want to run away.” Some teens feel their 3 is a prison, rather than a place of shelter and safety. They feel parents are only there to make their lives 4 . We try to help the teens realize the danger they could be in 5 giving them advice. All we can do is to ask questions. We also try to find out where the teens would go and how they would survive. We give them a phone number if they 6 don’t want to live in their “prison”.
“I don’t want to 7 any more” is something we hear, and suicide (自殺) calls are some of the hardest to 8 . We try to discover why they want to take their lives and how serious they are by asking them to rate it on a scale of one to ten. One means they are 9 suicide but haven’t decided how, and ten means they are always thinking about it and have a 10 . We ask them to make a promise that they will not hurt themselves. And sometimes we ask for their telephone numbers 11 we can call back to make sure that they are okay.
Although many calls are about relatively 12 problems, volunteering at Teen Lifeline has helped me realize I’m not the 13 person with problems, and has taught me how to 14 with my heart. I have made a 15 and saved many lives — possibly even my own, too.
1. A. set B. stop C. change D. start
2. A. decisions B. disadvantages C. problems D. opinions
3. A. school B. home C. bedroom D. classroom
4. A. simple B. unusual C. happy D. terrible
5. A. for B. of C. without D. besides
6. A. even B. almost C. still D. mostly
7. A. live B. study C. call D. listen
8. A. carry out B. deal with C. believe in D. find out
9. A. accepting B. considering C. objecting D. giving
10. A. plan B. doubt C. purpose D. question
11. A. in case B. if C. so that D. when
12. A. important B. small C. normal D. typical
13. A. very B. only C. exact D. possible
14. A. write B. see C. learn D. listen
15. A. difference B. choice C. promise D. decision
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