題目列表(包括答案和解析)
This little story I’m about to tell you happened when I was 11 years old, and I’ll never forget it.
It was at my friend Jenny’s house after 36 one day, and we were doing our homework. While I was there, a friend of Jenny’s mom came over to 37. I didn’t know her name or 38 what her face looked like. I just 39 her hands, her voice and the lesson I 40 from her.
I can’t forget that she 41 her hands to introduce herself. It was so 42, I thought, rich fine skin; then I heard her saying, “Oh no, that is not 43 you shake hands. Let me teach you.” She didn’t do that at all in a condescending (屈尊的) manner. 44 that, I just remember her voice explaining the 45 of a good handshake of conveying (傳達(dá)) a 46 sense of self-belief, of looking the other person in the eyes, and of making a warm 47. Hearing her friendly words, I first understand what being 48 meant.
I admired her for 49 time to teach me about one of the important things in life. I was grateful for her not talking down to me 50 I was 11 and didn’t know much. I also felt somewhat admired by the way she 51 me. It felt good to be talked to as a(n) 52, rather than as an 11-year-old child. I also 53 her telling me that if someone isn’t aware of something you should show him or her the right direction; don’t be afraid to 54 your knowledge.
I think of her every time I meet someone 55, and I’m so thankful for her little lesson.
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This little story I'm about to tell you happened when I was 11 years old, and I'll never forget it. It was at my friend Jenny's house after 1 one day, and we were doing our homework. While I was there, a friend of Jenny's mom came over to 2 I didn't know her name or 3 what her face looked like. I just 4 her hands, her voice and the lesson I 5 from her. I can't forget that she 6 her hands to introduce herself. It was so 7 , I thought, rich fine skin; then I heard her saying, "Oh no, that is not 8 you shake hands. Let me teach you." She didn't do that at all in a condescending (屈尊的) manner. 9 that, I just remember her voice explaining the 10 of a good handshake of conveying (傳達(dá)) a 11 sense of self-belief, of looking the other person in the eyes, and of making a warm 12 . Hearing her friendly words, I first understand what being 13 meant. I admired her for 14 time to teach me about one of the important things in life. I was grateful for her not talking down to me 15 I was 11 and didn't know much. I also felt somewhat admired by the way she 16 me. It felt good to be talked to as a(n) 17 , rather than as an 11-year-old child. I also 18 her telling me that if someone isn't aware of something you should show him or her the right direction; don't be afraid to 19 your knowledge. I think of her every time I meet someone 20 , and I'm so thankful for her little lesson. | ||||
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Just One Drink
There’s a small cross by the side of Highway 128, near the town of Boonville. If this cross could 1 , it would tell you this sad story:
Seven years ago my brother, Michael, was on a friend’s farm. They decided to go out for dinner. Joe arrived and 2 to drive—after just one drink.
3 , the four friends traveled the winding road. They didn’t know 4 it would end—nobody did. Suddenly, they changed their direction and swerved(拐進(jìn)) into the 5 lane, colliding with a(n) 6 car.
Back home we were watching E.T. on video in front of a warm fire. Then we went to bed. At 2:00 A.M. a police officer 7 my mom with the 8 news. Michael had been killed.
In the morning, I found my mother and sister 9 . I stood there, 10 . “What’s wrong?” I asked, 11 my sleepy eyes.
Mom took a deep 12 . “Come here …”
Thus began a difficult and tiring journey through grief(憂傷), where all roads lead to nowhere. It still 13 to remember that day.
The 14 thing that helps is telling my story, hoping you will remember it if you are 15 to get into a car with someone who has had a drink—even just 16 drink.
Joe chose the road to 17 . He was convicted of manslaughter(過失殺人) and served time. 18 , the real punishment is living with the consequences of his actions. He left us with a(n) 19 in our hearts that will never go away, a nightmare that will haunt him—and us—for the rest of our lives. And a small 20 by the side of Highway 128.
(Dedicated with love to the memory of Michael Laddish)
1.A.laugh B.hear C.talk D.walk
2.A.a(chǎn)bandoned B.wondered C.volunteered D.provided
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4.A.how B.where C.when D.what
5.A.correct B.wrong C.opposite D.wide
6.A.riding B.oncoming C.carrying D.driving
7.A.woke B.threatened C.comforted D.a(chǎn)rose
8.A.a(chǎn)ccurate B.shocking C.expected D.doubtful
9.A.whispering B.complaining C.crying D.cursing
10.A.disappointed B.confused C.desperate D.motivated
11.A.closing B.rubbing C.sticking D.a(chǎn)ppealing
12.A.breath B.chance C.joke D.look
13.A.wounds B.injures C.hurts D.senses
14.A.only B.lucky C.just D.useful
15.A.a(chǎn)ttached B.encouraged C.forced D.a(chǎn)cquired
16.A.little B.much C.few D.one
17.A.nowhere B.a(chǎn)nywhere C.somewhere D.everywhere
18.A.Meanwhile B.However C.Therefore D.But
19.A.hole B.hope C.space D.a(chǎn)che
20.A.car B.mark C.cross D.graveyard
This little story I’m about to tell you happened when I was 11 years old, and I’ll never forget it.
It was at my friend Jenny’s house after 36 one day, and we were doing our homework. While I was there, a friend of Jenny’s mom came over to 37. I didn’t know her name or 38 what her face looked like. I just 39 her hands, her voice and the lesson I 40 from her.
I can’t forget that she 41 her hands to introduce herself. It was so 42 , I thought, rich fine skin; then I heard her saying, “Oh no, that is not 43 you shake hands. Let me teach you.” She didn’t do that at all in a condescending (屈尊的) manner. 44 that, I just remember her voice explaining the 45 of a good handshake of conveying (傳達(dá)) a 46 sense of self-belief, of looking the other person in the eyes, and of making a warm 47 . Hearing her friendly words, I first understand what being 48 meant.
I admired her for 49 time to teach me about one of the important things in life. I was grateful for her not talking down to me 50 I was 11 and didn’t know much. I also felt somewhat admired by the way she 51 me. It felt good to be talked to as a(n) 52 , rather than as an 11-year-old child. I also 53 her telling me that if someone isn’t aware of something you should show him or her the right direction; don’t be afraid to 54 your knowledge.
I think of her every time I meet someone 55 , and I’m so thankful for her little lesson.
36.A.breakfast B.work C.sleep D.school
37.A.read B.check C.visit D.live
38.A.even B.certainly C.ever D.simply
39.A.watch B.remember C.hold D.seize
40.A.learned B.selected C.wanted D.discovered
41 A. raised up B. hung up C. reached out D. put out
42 A pale B. beautiful C .rough D. small
43 A whom B .why C .when D. how
44 A After B. Before C. During D .Through
45 A necessity B. style C. importance D. rule
46 A weak B. positive C .different D .special
47 A friend B. voice C. heart D. atmosphere
48 A respected B. noticed C. served D. praised
49 A having B. taking C. arranging D keeping
50 A when B. but C. because D .so
51 A. treated B. protected C. encouraged D. required
52 A boy B. student C. teacher D. adult
53 A hated B.minded C. appreciated D.understood
54 A test B. share C. increase D. control
55 A healthy B. smart C.familiar D. new
Just One Drink
There’s a small cross by the side of Highway 128, near the town of Boonville. If this cross could 1 , it would tell you this sad story:
Seven years ago my brother, Michael, was on a friend’s farm. They decided to go out for dinner. Joe another friend, arrived and 2 to drive–after just one drink.
3 , the four friends traveled the winding road. They didn’t know 4 it would end – nobody did. Suddenly, they changed their direction and swerved (拐進(jìn)) into the 5 lane, colliding with a(n) 6 car.
Back home we were watching E.T. on video in front of a warm fire. Then we went to bed. At 2:00 A.M. a police officer 7 my mom with the 8 news. Michael had been killed.
In the morning, I found my mother and sister 9 . I stood there, 10 . “What’s wrong?” I asked, 11 my sleepy eyes.
Mom took a deep 12 . “Come here…”
Thus began a difficult and tiring journey through grief, where all roads lead to nowhere. It still 13 to remember that day.
The 14 thing that helps is telling my story, hoping you will remember it if you are 15 to get into a car with someone who has had a drink – even just 16 drink.
Joe chose the road to 17 . He was convicted of manslaughter (過失殺人) and served time. 18 , the real punishment is living with the consequences of his actions. He left us with a(n) 19 in our hearts that will never go away, a nightmare that will haunt him – and us – for the rest of our lives. And a small 20 by the side of Highway 128.
1.A.laugh B.hear C.talk D.walk
2.A.a(chǎn)bandoned B.wondered C.volunteered D.provided
|
4.A.how B.what C.when D.where
5.A.correct B.narrow C.opposite D.wide
6.A.riding B.oncoming C.carrying D.driving
7.A.woke B.threatened C.comforted D.a(chǎn)rose
8.A.a(chǎn)ccurate B.shocking C.expected D.doubtful
9.A.whispering B.complaining C.crying D.cursing
10.A.confused B.disappointed C.desperate D.motivated
11.A.closing B.rubbing C.sticking D.a(chǎn)ppealing
12.A.breath B.chance C.joke D.look
13.A.wounds B.injures C.hurts D.senses
14.A.only B.lucky C.just D.useful
15.A.a(chǎn)ttached B.encouraged C.forced D.a(chǎn)cquired
16.A.little B.much C.few D.one
17.A.nowhere B.a(chǎn)nywhere C.somewhere D.everywhere
18.A.Meanwhile B.However C.Therefore D.But
19.A.hole B.hope C.space D.a(chǎn)che
20.A.car B.mark C.cross D.graveyard
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