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¡ªDid Tom¡¯s parents go to the meeting yesterday?

--Yes, _______ of them did, but ________ spoke.

A. each; none B. both; none C. neither; both D. both; neither

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Bill Fuller, the postman, whistled(´µ¿ÚÉÚ) cheerfully as he pushed his bike up the hill towards Mrs Dunley¡¯s house. His work for the day was almost finished. His bag, usually quite heavy when he set out on his road, was empty now except for the letter that he had to deliver(µÝËÍ) to Mrs Dunley. She lived over a mile from that village so that, when Bill had a letter for her, he always finished his day¡¯s work much later. He did not mind this, however, because she never failed to ask him in for a cup of tea.

When Bill entered the gate of Mrs Dunley¡¯s house, he was surprised not to find her working in the garden. She usually spent most afternoons there when the weather was fine. Bill went straight round to the back of the house, thinking that she might be in the kitchen. The door was locked and the curtains were drawn. He returned to the front of the house and knocked hard on the door. There was no answer. Bill thought that this was very strange because he knew that Mrs Dunley hardly left the house.

Just then, he noticed that her bottle of milk, which was delivered early in the morning, was still on the doorstep. This worried him. If Mrs Dunley had not taken in her milk, perhaps she was ill. Bill walked round the house until he found an open window. He squeezed(¼·) through it. Then he went into the hall. There he almost fell over Mrs Dunley, who was lying at the foot of the stairs unconscious(»èÃÔ²»ÐѵÄ). Realizing that there was little he could do for her, Bill rushed out of the house, stopped a passing car and told the driver to telephone for an ambulance(¾È»¤³µ) as soon as he got to the village.

1.What did Mrs Dunley usually do with Bill?

A. She usually asked him to have a cup of tea.

B. She usually had a talk with him.

C. She usually asked him to dinner.

D. She usually asked him to buy some tea.

2.The thing that especially worried Bill was ________.

A. finding the back door locked and the curtains drawn

B. seeing the bottle of milk on the doorstep

C. not getting any answer when he knocked on the door

D. not finding Mrs Dunley in the garden

3.How did Bill get help for Mrs Dunley?

A. He stopped a passing car and took her to the hospital.

B. He himself telephoned for an ambulance.

C. He stopped a car and asked the driver to telephone for an ambulance.

D. He asked the driver to take her to the hospital.

1.A 2.B 3.C ¡¾½âÎö¡¿ÊÔÌâ·ÖÎö£ºÕâƪÎÄÕ½²µÄÊÇBill FullerÊÇÒ»¸öÓʵÝÔ±£¬ËûÓÐÒ»Ìì¸øMrs DunleyËÍÐŵÄʱºò·¢ÏÖËýÓÐÁËΣÏÕ£¬ËùÒÔÁ¢¿ÌÕÒÈ˽ÐÁ˾Ȼ¤³µ¡£ 1. 2. 3.

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My parents and I spent half a month in New York last year. We went to there in autumn. We

think it is best season to visit America. The weather is usually cool or there aren¡¯t too many

tourist in October. We stayed in a hotel in the center of the city. It was conveniently as we

travelled most on foot. We couldn¡¯t understand the bus routes, and my parents didn¡¯t like

travelled by underground. I went to look at the places that all tourists went to see, We went

shopping in Times Square and spend too much money. What we liked most were going to the

theater. We don¡¯t have the chance to see so wonderful plays at home.

My parents and I spent half a month in New York last year. We went to there in autumn. We think it is ¡Äbest season to visit America. The weather is usually cool or there aren¡¯t too many the and ...

Once there was an old man who was very proud of _____ things. One was his long white beard (ºú×Ó) The other was his ability to fall asleep the moment his head ____ the pillow(ÕíÍ·).

One day, his 3-year-old grandson asked him ____ he did with his beard when he slept :

did it go under the quilt(±»×Ó)or above the quilt?

The old man had never paid attention to this ____ , and he didn¡¯t remember whether his

beard remained above or went under the quilt. So he promised to ______ the answer.

It was very cold that night. The old man got into bed early and pulled the quilt over

_____. Then he suddenly remembered his grandson¡¯s _____ .

He knew that his beard was under the quilt. He _____ it from under the quilt, and placed

it above the quilt. This made him fell that something was not quite ______. So he put the beard

under the quilt again. But he soon felt it would be ______ if it was out. In and out went the

beard; first under the quilt, then above it, then under once again. The old man had a sleepless

night.

The next morning the first thing he did was cut his beard. It wouldn¡¯t trouble him forever.

1.A. two B. three. C. four D. five

2.A. saw B. put C. touched D. stopped

3.A. where. B. how C. What D. when

4.A. sign B. result C. matter D. mark

5.A. go out B. come out. C. put out. D. find out

6.A. himself B. herself. C. myself. D. themselves

7.A. letter B. question C. medicine D. note

8.A. followed B. lifted. C. dropped D. carried

9.A. healthy. B. warm C. right D. soft

10.A. safer. B. cheaper. C. cleaner D. better

1.A 2.C 3.C 4.C 5.D 6.A 7.B 8.B 9.C 10.D ¡¾½âÎö¡¿ÎÄÕ½²ÊöÁËÒ»¸öÀÏÈËÓÐÁ½¼þ×ÔºÀµÄÊÂÇ飬һ¸öÊÇËû³¤³¤µÄ°×ºú×Ó£¬ÁíÒ»¸öÊÇËûÍ·½Ó´¥µ½ÕíÍ·¾Í˯×Å£¬Ò»ÌìËûµÄСËï×ÓÎÊËû˯¾õʱºú×ÓÊÇÔÚ±»×ÓÏ»¹ÊÇÔÚ±»×ÓÉÏ£¬Ëû±»Õâ¸öÎÊÌâÀ§ÈŵÄÒ»ÍíÉÏû˯×Å£¬µÚ¶þÌìÔ糿Ëû¾Í°Ñºú×Ó¼ôµôÁË¡£ 1.¾äÒ⣺´ÓÇ°ÓÐÒ»¸öÓÐÁ½¼þ×ÔºÀµÄÊÂÇéµÄÀÏÈË...

Running a marathon (ÂíÀ­ËÉ) is difficult enough. Doing it with eyes closed for 26.2 miles is more difficult. But that¡¯s exactly what Mike Bruno plans to do during the Pittsburgh marathon.

He¡¯s doing this for his 7-year-old daughter, Cassie, who doesn¡¯t like to communicate with others and has been blind since birth. ¡°Having a blind daughter clearly has caused me a lot of trouble,¡± Bruno said. ¡° But it doesn't matter. I love my daughter. I hope to get a better understanding of how she deals with her daily life. I hope this journey will finally make me a better father to guide Cassie through her life.¡±

¡°When the doctor told us ¡®Your baby is not going to see¡¯, that was the most terrible experience we had ever had,¡± said Bruno.

¡°Sometimes I walk around the house with my eyes closed to see what it¡¯s like for her,¡± said Cassie¡¯s older sister, Carly, 9 years old. ¡°It's kind of scary. You don¡¯t know where everything is.¡±

But Cassie has fought against difficulties, and her father plans to do the same. ¡°I closed my eyes, and I got ready, and then I tried running, just to see what it is like for her,¡± said Mike Bruno. ¡°I want everyone to know it¡¯s OK. It¡¯s OK to ask us questions, but it¡¯s not OK to look at us and point to us with surprise. If you¡¯d like to ask us, we will be happy to tell you our story. ¡±

1.What's wrong with Cassie?

A. She is deaf. B. She is blind. C. She is lame (ȳµÄ). D. She is stupid.

2.Mike Bruno will run the marathon with ______.

A. his mouth closed B. his eyes closed

C. only one leg D. some stones in his pocket

3.What is the second paragraph mainly about?

A. The distance of the marathon. B. The illness of Cassie.

C. The reason why Mike Bruno will run the marathon with his eyes closed. D. Carly's feeling of walking around with eyes closed.

4.From the last paragraph we can learn that ______.

A. it's interesting for Mike Bruno to run the marathon

B. Mike Bruno thinks it's OK to point to his daughter

C. it's not OK to ask Mike Bruno to tell the story of his daughter

D. Mike Bruno hopes people can treat Cassie as a normal person

1.B 2.B 3.C 4.D ¡¾½âÎö¡¿ÎÄÕ½²ÊöÁËMike BrunoÓÐÒ»¸öÅ®¶ù£¬µ«ÊÇËýÊÇÒ»¸öäÈË£¬Òò´ËËûÏëͨ¹ý±Õ×ÅÑÛ¾¦ÅÜÂíÀ­ËÉÀ´Á˽âÅ®¶ùµÄÉú»î¡£ 1.¸ù¾ÝHe¡¯s doing this for his 7-year-old daughter, Cassie, who doesn¡¯t like to communicate with others and has be...

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