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Think Before You Search Online

Some students now have a new use of the Internet¡ªhelping them with their homework. But different people have different ideas about it.

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Do you like reading stories? Maybe you will answer, ¡°No, I am not a child ______£¡¡± Yes, children all over the world always love stories.

Chinese children are ______ in Monkey King's story. It ______ a popular bedtime story in China for many years. In fact, adults also love the story a lot. The clever monkey ______ the hearts of many Chinese people. British boys and girls all know Alice in Wonderland well. As the name ______£¬ it's a story full of dangerous but ______ trips. Children laugh, cry and even ______ scared with Alice together while reading the story.

Most American kids have read Tom Sawyer. Everyone likes the brave boy who also experiences lots of ______. Some scenes of the story may ______ your heart go faster for Tom and his friends meet some very bad men and are usually ______. Of course in the end, they beat the bad ones.

You may also ask me ______ I like stories. Yes, I have liked them ______ I was very young. At that time, I often ______ all my pocket money on storybooks. For me, stories are ______ more delicious than chocolate! They help me learn a lot. So ______ young or old, let's enjoy stories.

1.A. forever B. already C. anymore D. yet

2.A. bored B. interested C. worried D. surprised

3.A. can be B. was C. has been D. will be

4.A. beats B. wins C. hurts D. breaks

5.A. spells B. smells C. shows D. solves

6.A. exciting B. relaxing C. boring D. tired

7.A. look B. get C. start D. take

8.A. rules B. sticks C. tools D. risks

9.A. cause B. make C. offer D. shake

10.A. in danger B. in peace C. in silence D. in good condition

11.A. that B. if C. why D. what

12.A. while B. ever since C. as soon as D. when

13.A. paid B. took C. spent D. cost

14.A. much B. too C. very D. quite

15.A. both B. either C. neither D. all

Night after night, she came to help me sleep, even long after my childhood years.

I don't remember when it first started annoying me¡ªmy mom's hands pushing my hair that way. But it did annoy me, for they felt rough(´Ö²ÚµÄ) against my young skin. Finally, one night, I shouted out at her, ¡°Don't do that anymore, your hands are too rough£¡¡± She didn't say anything, but she never did it again.

Years later, I missed my mother's hands and her good£­night kiss on my forehead. I'm not a little girl anymore. My mom is in her mid£­70s, and her rough hands are still doing things for my family and me. She's like a doctor to us, always knowing how to calm a young girl's stomach ache. She cooks the best fried chicken in the world. Now my own children have grown up. It was late on Thanksgiving Eve. As I slept in my bedroom, a familiar hand ran across my face to push the hair from my head. Then a kiss, ever so gently, touched my brow.

Taking my mom's hand, I told her how sorry I was for that night I shouted at her. But my mom didn't know what I was talking about. She had forgotten it long ago.

That night, I fell asleep with a new appreciation for my gentle mother and her caring hands. And the guilt(ÄÚ¾Î) that I had carried around for so long was nowhere to be found.

1.The writer's mother once annoyed her when ________£®

A. she didn't help the writer sleep

B. her rough hands touched the writer's skin

C. she didn't say anything

D. the writer was not in good health

2.Years later the writer missed her mother's hands because ________£®

A. she realized her mother was too old to do things

B. her mother could cook the best fried chicken in the world

C. she understood her mother's love and hard work

D. her mother had forgotten that night she shouted at her

3.The underlined word ¡°appreciation¡± in Paragraph 5 means ¡°________¡± in Chinese.

A. ÐË·Ü B. ¾ªÑÈ C. º¦Å D. ¸Ð¼¤

4.What can we learn from the passage?

A. The writer's mother was a doctor and knew how to calm her stomach ache.

B. The writer hated staying with her mother at night.

C. The writer felt sorry about what she did to her mother.

D. The writer was not married and lived alone.

5.The story develops with the change of ________£®

A. the mother's hands

B. the writer's work

C. the mother's attitude to the writer

D. the writer's attitude to her mother

One afternoon I toured an art museum while waiting for my husband to finish a business meeting. I was looking forward to a quiet view of the art works.

A young couple viewing the paintings in front of me chatted nonstop between themselves. I watched them a moment and decided the wife was doing all the talk. I admired(ÇÕÅå) the husband's patience for standing her continuous talk. Distracted(·ÖÐÄ) by their noise, I moved on.

I met with them several times as I moved through the different rooms of art. Each time I heard her constant(²»±äµÄ£»³ÖÐøµÄ) burst of words, I_moved_away_quickly£®

I was standing at the counter of the museum gift shop buying things when the couple came near to the exit. Before they left, the man reached into his pocket and pulled out a white object. He extended(ÉìÕ¹) it into a long stick and then tapped his way into the coatroom to get his wife's jacket.

¡°He's a brave man.¡± The clerk at the counter said, ¡°Most of us would give up if we were blinded at such a young age. During his recovery he made a promise that his life wouldn't change. So, as before, he and his wife come in whenever there's a new art show.¡±

¡°But what does he get out of the art£¿¡± I asked, ¡°He can't see.¡±

¡°Can't see? You're wrong. He sees a lot. More than you or I do.¡± The clerk said, ¡°His wife describes each painting, so he can see it in his head.¡±

I learned something about patience, courage and love that day. I saw the patience of a young wife describing paintings to a person without sight and the courage of a husband who would not allow blindness to change his life. And I saw the love shared by two people as I watched this couple walk away hand in hand.

1.The young couple were at an art museum ________£®

A. to show their love B. to enjoy the paintings

C. to practice talking D. to buy some gifts

2.¡°I moved away quickly¡± in Paragraph 3 shows that the writer ________£®

A. was in the hope of visiting more rooms

B. was in a hurry to buy some gifts

C. was tired of the nonstop talking

D. was not interested in the art show

3.We can infer(ÍƶÏ) from the passage that the husband ________£®

A. was not born blind B. couldn't stand his wife

C. knew nothing about art D. completely depended on his wife

4.After hearing what the clerk had said about the couple, the writer was ________£®

A. encouraged B. excited C. touched D. angry

5.The passage is mainly about ________£®

A. the importance of art B. good manners in public

C. patience of a husband D. love between a couple

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