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When Liu Kaiqu was young he was poor in Shanghai£®One day he ¡¡¡¡1¡¡¡¡ a picture of a tiger and tried to sell it on the street£®It caught the ¡¡¡¡2¡¡¡¡ of an American,who asked,¡°How much does it cost?¡±He said,¡°500 dollars£®¡±The foreigner thought it was too ¡¡¡¡3¡¡¡¡ and asked again,¡°Can you make it cheaper?¡±He answered,¡°No,¡±Then he tore(˺)it to pieces£®In great ¡¡¡¡4¡¡¡¡, the foreigner said,¡°Young man,are you angry?¡±¡°No,sir£®I¡¯m not angry£®I sold it ¡¡¡¡5¡¡¡¡ 500 dollars because I thought it was worth the ¡¡¡¡6¡¡¡¡£®But you wanted a lower price£®It means ¡¡¡¡7¡¡¡¡ didn¡¯t think so and it is not good enough£®I¡¯ll go on working ¡¡¡¡8¡¡¡¡ until my customers(¹Ë¿Í)are satisfied£®¡±At that time, ¡¡¡¡9¡¡¡¡Liu Kaiqu was not famous at all,he never ¡¡¡¡10¡¡¡¡ his dream£®Now he is well-known all over the world as a great artist£®

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When I was in Grade Three, I was chosen to the heroine in the school play.
For weeks my mother helped me  1  my lines(̨´Ê), But once on stage.  Every word disappeared   2  my head.  My teacher asked me to change   3 and be the narrator.
Although I didn¡¯t tell my mother  4 had happened that day, she   5 my unhappiness and asked if I wanted to take a walk in the yard.
It was a lovely  6 day.  It was warm.  In the yard all the flowers came out.  We could see lots of dandelions dancing among the colorful flowers.  How beautiful they were! I watched my mother carelessly bend down by some flowers.  ¡°I think I am going to   7 all the useless grass. ¡± She said.
¡°But I like dandelions,¡± I said, ¡°All flowers are   8  ¡ª even dandelions¡±.
My mother looked at me   9 .  ¡°Yes, every flower shines in its own way, doesn¡¯t it?¡± she said.  I nodded.  ¡°So that is  10  of people, too. ¡± She added.
She had guessed my   11 .  I started to cry and told her the truth.
¡°You will be a great narrator. ¡± She said.  Then she told me   12 I loved to read stories to her when I was in Grade 1.
Over the next few   13 I learned to take pride in the role.  The big day finally   14 .  A few minutes before the play, my teacher came over to me.  ¡°Your mother asked me to give this to you,¡± she said, passing me a dandelion.  After the play, I took the flower home, laughing that I was perhaps   15 person who would keep such a common dandelion.

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ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ
When I was young, I liked to play jokes on people I knew, especially on my parents and friends. One day my mother was   1  and I was playing with my younger brother Tony. Suddenly I ran to my mother and said, ¡°Tony fell from the open window!¡± She was very   2  and ran out of the kitchen. Then I said, ¡°Don¡¯t worry. I¡¯m just   3 .¡± And my mother shouted at me, ¡°If you do it   4 , I¡¯ll hit you.¡±
One day I went swimming with my   5  in the sea. I wanted to play a joke on them. In the beginning, I went swimming   6 , and I called out, ¡°Help!¡± All my friends came to help me, only to   7  that I was joking. But the next time I wasn¡¯t joking. I was so   8  that I swam in deep water. I tried my best to call my friends for help, but this time nobody came to help me.   9 , they found I was telling the truth. They came and saved my life. They took me to the hospital. This is the best   10  in my life. From then on, I haven¡¯t joked on anyone.

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ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

When I was in Grade Three, I was chosen to the heroine in the school play.

For weeks my mother helped me  1  my lines(̨´Ê), But once on stage.  Every word disappeared   2  my head.  My teacher asked me to change   3 and be the narrator.

Although I didn¡¯t tell my mother  4 had happened that day, she   5 my unhappiness and asked if I wanted to take a walk in the yard.

It was a lovely  6 day.  It was warm.  In the yard all the flowers came out.  We could see lots of dandelions dancing among the colorful flowers.  How beautiful they were! I watched my mother carelessly bend down by some flowers.  ¡°I think I am going to   7 all the useless grass. ¡± She said.

¡°But I like dandelions,¡± I said, ¡°All flowers are   8  ¡ª even dandelions¡±.

My mother looked at me   9 .  ¡°Yes, every flower shines in its own way, doesn¡¯t it?¡± she said.  I nodded.  ¡°So that is  10  of people, too. ¡± She added.

She had guessed my   11 .  I started to cry and told her the truth.

¡°You will be a great narrator. ¡± She said.  Then she told me   12 I loved to read stories to her when I was in Grade 1.

Over the next few   13 I learned to take pride in the role.  The big day finally   14 .  A few minutes before the play, my teacher came over to me.  ¡°Your mother asked me to give this to you,¡± she said, passing me a dandelion.  After the play, I took the flower home, laughing that I was perhaps   15 person who would keep such a common dandelion.

1.                A£®write          B£®practice        C£®train D£®provide

 

2.                A£®from           B£®in             C£®on   D£®over

 

3.                A£®names         B£®character       C£®roles D£®lines

 

4.                A£®which          B£®when          C£®that  D£®what

 

5.                A£®sensed         B£®touched        C£®reached  D£®heard

 

6.                A£®spring          B£®summer        C£®autumn   D£®winter

 

7.                A£®use up         B£®eat up          C£®dig up    D£®drink up

 

8.                A£®perfect         B£®lively           C£®attractive D£®natural

 

9.                A£®sadly           B£®carelessly       C£®surprisingly    D£®happily

 

10.               A£®kind           B£®good           C£®true  D£®suitable

 

11.               A£®worry          B£®stress          C£®nervousness    D£®pain

 

12.               A£®how           B£®how much      C£®how many D£®how long

 

13.               A£®days           B£®weeks          C£®months    D£®years

 

14.               A£®went          B£®came          C£®ran   D£®appeared

 

15.               A£®the only        B£®the best        C£®the last    D£®the worst

 

 

ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

When I was young, I liked to play jokes on people I knew, especially on my parents and friends. One day my mother was   1  and I was playing with my younger brother Tony. Suddenly I ran to my mother and said, ¡°Tony fell from the open window!¡± She was very   2  and ran out of the kitchen. Then I said, ¡°Don¡¯t worry. I¡¯m just   3 .¡± And my mother shouted at me, ¡°If you do it   4 , I¡¯ll hit you.¡±

One day I went swimming with my   5  in the sea. I wanted to play a joke on them. In the beginning, I went swimming   6 , and I called out, ¡°Help!¡± All my friends came to help me, only to   7  that I was joking. But the next time I wasn¡¯t joking. I was so   8  that I swam in deep water. I tried my best to call my friends for help, but this time nobody came to help me.   9 , they found I was telling the truth. They came and saved my life. They took me to the hospital. This is the best   10  in my life. From then on, I haven¡¯t joked on anyone.

1.                A£®cooking        B£®sleeping        C£®writing   D£®running

 

2.                A£®angry          B£®worried         C£®sorry D£®excited

 

3.                A£®smiling         B£®saying          C£®playing   D£®joking

 

4.                A£®now           B£®then           C£®again D£®once

 

5.                A£®friends         B£®classmates       C£®brothers  D£®parents

 

6.                A£®fast            B£®slowly          C£®well D£®alone

 

7.                A£®find           B£®understand      C£®say  D£®think

 

8.                A£®careful         B£®careless        C£®fast  D£®slow

 

9.                A£®At first         B£®In the end       C£®Since then D£®At that time

 

10.               A£®time           B£®sport          C£®lesson D£®day

 

 

ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ
       When Josie left school she had no idea what she wanted to do. A friend of hers, who was a year older, and   1   name was Josephine, was at art college, and she   2   Josie to join her there.
       Josie¡¯s father worked in a factory, and her mother in a shop. They were   3   their money to buy their own house, and they had   4   that Josie would start earning too as soon as she   5  , so when she told them
that she wanted to go to art college, she   6   them to have objections(ÒìÒé). But in fact they had   7  .
       ¡°You will have to find some kind of a job to _8_ your college,¡± Josie¡¯s mother _9_ her. ¡°You
father and I will be very happy to keep you _10  but we have no money for your college courses and none
for paints and all the other things you¡¯ll need.¡±
       ¡°Thank you very much,¡± Josie answered. ¡°I¡¯m really very grateful to you both. And there¡¯s
_11_ about getting a job; the head of the art college has _12_ me one in their library.¡± After a few months, Josie¡¯s parents really felt very _13_ that their daughter was going to college, especially _14   she brought
home some of the things she had painted, for which she had received high praise from her teachers.
(     )1. A. his     
(     )2. A. promised   
(     )3. A. spending   
(     )4. A. hoped     
(     )5. A. went to work
(     )6. A. thought   
(     )7. A. none     
(     )8. A. support   
(     )9. A. warned   
(     )10. A. at work
(     )11. A. no hope
(     )12. A. given   
(     )13. A. worried
(     )14.A. if     
B. her     
B. permitted
B. counting
B. wished   
B. left school
B. wished   
B. nothing   
B. go on     
B. suggested   
B. back     
B. no wonder   
B. offered   
B. disappointed
B. that   
C. whose     
C. advised   
C. saving   
C. decided   
C. returned home
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C. do in     
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D. not                  
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D. admired              
D. from education      
D. no problem          
D. taken on            
D. sure                
D. when                

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