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17£®A young man and an old man were waiting for a bus at a station£®They sat£¨21£©Aeach other£®"What's that in your bag£¿"asked the young man£¨22£©Dto the big bag beside the£¨23£©A£®"Money£¬"answered the old man£®The young man could£¨24£©Dbelieve his own ears£®"What£¿"he said to himself in surprise£®"£¨25£©A money£¿My God!How I£¨26£©Dto be able to get so much money!"Then he began to think about£¨27£©Cto get the money£®The old man £¨28£©Ctired and it seemed that he could hardly keep his eyes£¨29£©A£®
"Are you tired£¬sir£¿"asked the young man£®"Then you'd better£¨30£©Ddown on the chair and have a good rest£®Don't worry about£¨31£©C£®I'll wake you up in time£®"
"All right£®It's very kind£¨32£©Cyou£¬young man£®"The old man lay down and by and by he fell£¨33£©A£®
The young man took the big bag carefully£®£¨34£©Cwhen he was just going to run away£¬he found a corner of his fur coat was £¨35£©Cthe old man's body£®Several times he tried to pull it out£¬but he couldn't£®At last he took off his£¨36£©Cand went away with the bag£®
The young man ran out of the station as quickly as his£¨37£©Acould carry him£®He reached a place£¬£¨38£©Ahe thought the old man couldn't£¨39£©Chim£¬then he stopped and quickly opened the bag£®To his surprise£¬there was£¨40£©Abut old newspapers in it£®He hurried to the station at once£®But when he got there£¬he found the old man was gone£®
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8£®I shook with cold on the sidelines as my high school soccer team played on£®Snow began to fall and so the playing conditions£¨Çé¿öÌõ¼þ£© £¨31£©B£®
It was a close game so I knew there was £¨32£©D chance of my entering the action£®I saw only 8few audience--including my mom--£¨33£©C the field£®How I wanted t0 £¨34£©A a goal for her£¬or for my coach to praise my sports ability in her £¨35£©B£®But instead£¬I never played--that day or many other days£®My mom was £¨36£©C to this£®I wasn't much of a baseball player either£®On the way home and feeling £¨37£©D about her coming"for nothing"£¬I told her she shouldn't have £¨38£©A to come£®She replied£¬"I had to£®"And£¬when I asked her why£¬she £¨39£©D said£¬"Because you were there£®"
Now£¬after many years as a parent£¬I've come t0 £¨40£©B many of the sacrifices£¨ÎþÉü£© that both of my parents£¬£¨41£©D my mom suffered£®With age comes intelligence£®Almost thirty years later£¬I can easily £¨42£©C why my mom spent so many autumn afternoons standing on the sidelines during my £¨43£©A high school career£®This was a good £¨44£©B I'd come to follow when I became a father£®My children came first£®And my willingness t0 £¨45£©B different activities of their lives often £¨46£©A me£®
With time going by£¬I began to realize that £¨47£©D I'd evenbecome a father£¬my education in how to be a good parent had already begun--the £¨48£©D 0f the unconditional£¨ÎÞÌõ¼þµÄ£© love£¬guidance and example set by my £¨49£©B£®So many valuable lessons were being £¨50£©C during my childhood£¬making me a good father£®I'm no longer surprised by my willingness£®
It was a close game so I knew there was £¨32£©D chance of my entering the action£®I saw only 8few audience--including my mom--£¨33£©C the field£®How I wanted t0 £¨34£©A a goal for her£¬or for my coach to praise my sports ability in her £¨35£©B£®But instead£¬I never played--that day or many other days£®My mom was £¨36£©C to this£®I wasn't much of a baseball player either£®On the way home and feeling £¨37£©D about her coming"for nothing"£¬I told her she shouldn't have £¨38£©A to come£®She replied£¬"I had to£®"And£¬when I asked her why£¬she £¨39£©D said£¬"Because you were there£®"
Now£¬after many years as a parent£¬I've come t0 £¨40£©B many of the sacrifices£¨ÎþÉü£© that both of my parents£¬£¨41£©D my mom suffered£®With age comes intelligence£®Almost thirty years later£¬I can easily £¨42£©C why my mom spent so many autumn afternoons standing on the sidelines during my £¨43£©A high school career£®This was a good £¨44£©B I'd come to follow when I became a father£®My children came first£®And my willingness t0 £¨45£©B different activities of their lives often £¨46£©A me£®
With time going by£¬I began to realize that £¨47£©D I'd evenbecome a father£¬my education in how to be a good parent had already begun--the £¨48£©D 0f the unconditional£¨ÎÞÌõ¼þµÄ£© love£¬guidance and example set by my £¨49£©B£®So many valuable lessons were being £¨50£©C during my childhood£¬making me a good father£®I'm no longer surprised by my willingness£®
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5£®We have so many first days in our lives£®First days are milestones £¨Àï³Ì±®£© in our lives£®They £¨36£©B the beginning of a new experience or journey and they are also filled with £¨37£©Cfeelings£®They can be a little frightening as we step into the unknown£¬but they can also inspire us as they give us fresh £¨38£©C for the future£®
I want to share a£¨39£©B that perfectly shows this point£®Trisha was told that £¨40£©A is the key to knowledge£®She watched her older brother £¨41£©C he read his schoolbooks and could hardly £¨42£©B the day when she would learn to read£®
But after Trisha £¨43£©C started school£¬she found that she was not able to understand words like the other boys and girls£®However hard she £¨44£©B£¬she saw only confusion£®Trisha £¨45£©D£¬the teacher and the other children laughing at her£¬and she began to believe that she was not £¨46£©A£®
By the time Trisha entered the fifth grade£¬she had lost the £¨47£©D in herself£®That was the year when she met Mr£®Falker£®He was £¨48£©C£®He praised Trisha's talents£¬and he wouldn't tolerate the other children laughing at her£®After some time£¬Mr£®Falker£¨49£©D that Trisha didn't know how to read£¬but he knew she could £¨50£©A some help£®
He found an expert£¬and together they£¨51£©B with Trisha after school£®They£¨52£©A her to understand words £¨53£©C one day Mr£®Falker handed her a book and she could read it all by herself£®She didn't even notice the tears in his eyes£®
This is a true story£®The little girl is Patricia Polacco£¬a famous £¨54£©B£¬and Thank you Mr£®Falker is the twenty-sixth book that she has written£®Mr£®Falker gave her a fresh new £¨55£©B and made a difference in her life£®
I want to share a£¨39£©B that perfectly shows this point£®Trisha was told that £¨40£©A is the key to knowledge£®She watched her older brother £¨41£©C he read his schoolbooks and could hardly £¨42£©B the day when she would learn to read£®
But after Trisha £¨43£©C started school£¬she found that she was not able to understand words like the other boys and girls£®However hard she £¨44£©B£¬she saw only confusion£®Trisha £¨45£©D£¬the teacher and the other children laughing at her£¬and she began to believe that she was not £¨46£©A£®
By the time Trisha entered the fifth grade£¬she had lost the £¨47£©D in herself£®That was the year when she met Mr£®Falker£®He was £¨48£©C£®He praised Trisha's talents£¬and he wouldn't tolerate the other children laughing at her£®After some time£¬Mr£®Falker£¨49£©D that Trisha didn't know how to read£¬but he knew she could £¨50£©A some help£®
He found an expert£¬and together they£¨51£©B with Trisha after school£®They£¨52£©A her to understand words £¨53£©C one day Mr£®Falker handed her a book and she could read it all by herself£®She didn't even notice the tears in his eyes£®
This is a true story£®The little girl is Patricia Polacco£¬a famous £¨54£©B£¬and Thank you Mr£®Falker is the twenty-sixth book that she has written£®Mr£®Falker gave her a fresh new £¨55£©B and made a difference in her life£®
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12£®Two sons worked for their father on the family farm£®For many years£¬the£¨41£©Bbrother had been given more£¨42£©Cto do than the older brother£®The older brother couldn't£¨43£©Dwhy£¬so one day he asked his father the£¨44£©Awhy he always trusted his younger brother to do more work£®
The father said£¬"Go to the Kelly's£¨45£©Dnearby and see if they have any£¨46£©Bto sell£®"
The older brother soon£¨47£©D7 with the answer£¬"Yes£¬they have five ducks and can£¨48£©Cto us£®"
The father then said£¬"Good£¬now please ask them the£¨49£©Cof the ducks£®"
The son returned£¬"The ducks are¡ê10 each£®"
The father asked£¬"£¨50£©Acan they deliver the ducks£¿"
The son returned£¬"They can deliver the ducks tomorrow£®"
The father asked the older brother to£¨51£©Band watch£®The father then said to the younger brother£¬"Go to the Davidson's farm and see if they have any ducks£¨52£©C£®"
The younger brother soon returned with the£¨53£©A£¬"Yes£¬they have five ducks for¡ê10 each£¬£¨54£©Dten ducks for¡ê8 each£¬and they can£¨55£©Bthem tomorrow-I ordered five ducks and asked them to deliver them£¨56£©CI told them not to in the next hour£®We agreed that if I wanted the£¨57£©Afive ducks£¬I could buy them at¡ê6 each£®"
The father£¨58£©A the older son£¬who nodded his head£®He finally£¨59£©Dwhy his younger brother was given more work£®His younger brother was actually£¨60£©B at it than he was£®
The father said£¬"Go to the Kelly's£¨45£©Dnearby and see if they have any£¨46£©Bto sell£®"
The older brother soon£¨47£©D7 with the answer£¬"Yes£¬they have five ducks and can£¨48£©Cto us£®"
The father then said£¬"Good£¬now please ask them the£¨49£©Cof the ducks£®"
The son returned£¬"The ducks are¡ê10 each£®"
The father asked£¬"£¨50£©Acan they deliver the ducks£¿"
The son returned£¬"They can deliver the ducks tomorrow£®"
The father asked the older brother to£¨51£©Band watch£®The father then said to the younger brother£¬"Go to the Davidson's farm and see if they have any ducks£¨52£©C£®"
The younger brother soon returned with the£¨53£©A£¬"Yes£¬they have five ducks for¡ê10 each£¬£¨54£©Dten ducks for¡ê8 each£¬and they can£¨55£©Bthem tomorrow-I ordered five ducks and asked them to deliver them£¨56£©CI told them not to in the next hour£®We agreed that if I wanted the£¨57£©Afive ducks£¬I could buy them at¡ê6 each£®"
The father£¨58£©A the older son£¬who nodded his head£®He finally£¨59£©Dwhy his younger brother was given more work£®His younger brother was actually£¨60£©B at it than he was£®
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| 52£®A£®at once | B£®on purpose | C£®in time | D£®for sale |
| 53£®A£®answer | B£®work | C£®idea | D£®choice |
| 54£®A£®nor | B£®as | C£®if | D£®or |
| 55£®A£®order | B£®deliver | C£®prepare | D£®provide |
| 56£®A£®after | B£®until | C£®unless | D£®while |
| 57£®A£®extra | B£®normal | C£®last | D£®usual |
| 58£®A£®laughed at | B£®listened to | C£®looked at | D£®wrote to |
| 59£®A£®wondered | B£®noticed | C£®promised | D£®knew |
| 60£®A£®worse | B£®better | C£®younger | D£®kinder |
2£®Learn and Earn
Charlie and Jackie joined a wholesale company together just after graduation£®They both worked very hard£®After several years£¬the boss made Jackie sales manager but Charlie £¨41£©Ca salesman£®One day Charlie could not£¨42£©Ait any more£®He handed in his resignation letter £¨´ÇÖ°ÐÅ£© to the boss and complained that the boss did not£¨43£©Dhard-working employees£¬but only raised those who tried to please him£®He thought that it was really £¨44£©B£®
The boss knew that Charlie had spared no£¨45£©Dfor the company all these years£¬but in order to help Charlie to realize the£¨46£©Cbetween him and Jackie£¬the boss asked Charlie to do the following£®"Go and£¨47£©Aif there is anyone selling watermelons in the market£®"Charlie went£¬returned and£¨48£©Dsaid£¬"Yes£®"The boss asked£¬"How much per kilogram£¿"Charlie went back to the market to ask and returned to£¨49£©B£¬"12per kg£®"
The boss told Charlie that he would ask Jackie the£¨50£©Cquestion£®Jackie went£¬returned and said£¬"Boss£¬only one person selling watermelons.12 per kg£¬$ 100 for 10 kg£®He has a£¨51£©Aof 340 melons£®On the table are 58 melons£¬and every melon weighs about 15 kg£¬£¨52£©Cfrom the South two days ago£®They are fresh£¬red£¬and of good £¨53£©B£®"
Charlie was£¨54£©Aand he realized the difference between himself and Jackie£®He decided not to£¨55£©Dbut to learn from Jackie£®
My dear friends£¬you know£¬a more£¨56£©Cperson is more observant£¬thinks more and understands in£¨57£©B£®For the same matter£¬he sees several years ahead£¬£¨58£©Ayou see only tomorrow£®The difference between a year and a day is 365 times£¬so how could you£¨59£©D£¿
Think£ºhow far have you seen ahead in your life£¿How£¨60£©Bare you£¿
Charlie and Jackie joined a wholesale company together just after graduation£®They both worked very hard£®After several years£¬the boss made Jackie sales manager but Charlie £¨41£©Ca salesman£®One day Charlie could not£¨42£©Ait any more£®He handed in his resignation letter £¨´ÇÖ°ÐÅ£© to the boss and complained that the boss did not£¨43£©Dhard-working employees£¬but only raised those who tried to please him£®He thought that it was really £¨44£©B£®
The boss knew that Charlie had spared no£¨45£©Dfor the company all these years£¬but in order to help Charlie to realize the£¨46£©Cbetween him and Jackie£¬the boss asked Charlie to do the following£®"Go and£¨47£©Aif there is anyone selling watermelons in the market£®"Charlie went£¬returned and£¨48£©Dsaid£¬"Yes£®"The boss asked£¬"How much per kilogram£¿"Charlie went back to the market to ask and returned to£¨49£©B£¬"12per kg£®"
The boss told Charlie that he would ask Jackie the£¨50£©Cquestion£®Jackie went£¬returned and said£¬"Boss£¬only one person selling watermelons.12 per kg£¬$ 100 for 10 kg£®He has a£¨51£©Aof 340 melons£®On the table are 58 melons£¬and every melon weighs about 15 kg£¬£¨52£©Cfrom the South two days ago£®They are fresh£¬red£¬and of good £¨53£©B£®"
Charlie was£¨54£©Aand he realized the difference between himself and Jackie£®He decided not to£¨55£©Dbut to learn from Jackie£®
My dear friends£¬you know£¬a more£¨56£©Cperson is more observant£¬thinks more and understands in£¨57£©B£®For the same matter£¬he sees several years ahead£¬£¨58£©Ayou see only tomorrow£®The difference between a year and a day is 365 times£¬so how could you£¨59£©D£¿
Think£ºhow far have you seen ahead in your life£¿How£¨60£©Bare you£¿
| 41£®A£®made | B£®became | C£®remained | D£®kept |
| 42£®A£®tolerate | B£®do | C£®get | D£®put |
| 43£®A£®enjoy | B£®meet | C£®repay | D£®value |
| 44£®A£®unusual | B£®unfair | C£®careless | D£®selfless |
| 45£®A£®rest | B£®trouble | C£®effect | D£®effort |
| 46£®A£®competition | B£®relationship | C£®difference | D£®distance |
| 47£®A£®find out | B£®carry out | C£®look out | D£®pick out |
| 48£®A£®still | B£®again | C£®even | D£®only |
| 49£®A£®offer | B£®answer | C£®remind | D£®repeat |
| 50£®A£®difficult | B£®familiar | C£®same | D£®simple |
| 51£®A£®total | B£®lot | C£®few | D£®number |
| 52£®A£®taken | B£®come | C£®bought | D£®heard |
| 53£®A£®value | B£®quality | C£®condition | D£®shape |
| 54£®A£®struck | B£®moved | C£®puzzled | D£®encouraged |
| 55£®A£®stay | B£®stop | C£®work | D£®leave |
| 56£®A£®important | B£®intelligent | C£®successful | D£®hardworking |
| 57£®A£®time | B£®depth | C£®need | D£®common |
| 58£®A£®while | B£®though | C£®unless | D£®since |
| 59£®A£®see | B£®think | C£®know | D£®win |
| 60£®A£®hopeful | B£®thoughtful | C£®helpful | D£®meaningful |
9£®For most people£¬graduation is an exciting day£¬but my graduation day was not£®
I remember that weekend two years ago£®Family and friends had flown in from across the country to£¨36£©A the celebration£®But just like everyone else in my class£¬I had watched the £¨37£©B turn from bad to worse in my senior year£®Almost all of us graduates had degrees£¬but very uncertain £¨38£©D
The weeks ahead weren't £¨39£©C£®I knew my small university town couldn't offer me any opportunities£¬£¨40£©A I packed up my car and drove to Southern California to find work£®But what I thought would take a£¨41£©B dragged into two£¬and then four£¬and 100job applications later£¬I found myself in the exact same£¨42£©C as I was before£®
You know that feeling when you wake up in£¨43£©B£¿That feeling became a constant in my life£®Days felt like weeks£¬weeks like months£¬and those many months felt like everlasting£¨44£©D And the most annoying part was no matter how much I tried£¬I just couldn't seem to make any £¨45£©B£®
So what did I do to keep my good sense£¿I decided to£¨46£©CSomething about putting words on a page made everything seem a little clearer-a little brighter£®Something about writing gave me£¨47£©A£®And if you want something badly enough£¬sometimes a little hope is all you£¨48£©D!
I put my £¨49£©C into a children's book£®Beyond the River was the story of an unlikely hero£¬a little fish£¬who£¨50£©A to give up his dream£®
And then one day£¬without any sort of writing degree or contacts in the writing world-just a lot of hard work and determination-I was offered a£¨51£©C contract £¨ºÏͬ£© for my first book!After that£¬things slowly began to fall into£¨52£©B I was offered a second book deal£®Then£¬a few months later£¬I got an interview with the Walt Disney Company and was£¨53£©D shortly after£®
Don't give up£®Even if things look£¨54£©D now£¬don't give up£®If you work hard£¬things will always get better£®Often times our dreams lie in wait just a little further upstream¡all we need is the£¨55£©A to push beyond the river£®
I remember that weekend two years ago£®Family and friends had flown in from across the country to£¨36£©A the celebration£®But just like everyone else in my class£¬I had watched the £¨37£©B turn from bad to worse in my senior year£®Almost all of us graduates had degrees£¬but very uncertain £¨38£©D
The weeks ahead weren't £¨39£©C£®I knew my small university town couldn't offer me any opportunities£¬£¨40£©A I packed up my car and drove to Southern California to find work£®But what I thought would take a£¨41£©B dragged into two£¬and then four£¬and 100job applications later£¬I found myself in the exact same£¨42£©C as I was before£®
You know that feeling when you wake up in£¨43£©B£¿That feeling became a constant in my life£®Days felt like weeks£¬weeks like months£¬and those many months felt like everlasting£¨44£©D And the most annoying part was no matter how much I tried£¬I just couldn't seem to make any £¨45£©B£®
So what did I do to keep my good sense£¿I decided to£¨46£©CSomething about putting words on a page made everything seem a little clearer-a little brighter£®Something about writing gave me£¨47£©A£®And if you want something badly enough£¬sometimes a little hope is all you£¨48£©D!
I put my £¨49£©C into a children's book£®Beyond the River was the story of an unlikely hero£¬a little fish£¬who£¨50£©A to give up his dream£®
And then one day£¬without any sort of writing degree or contacts in the writing world-just a lot of hard work and determination-I was offered a£¨51£©C contract £¨ºÏͬ£© for my first book!After that£¬things slowly began to fall into£¨52£©B I was offered a second book deal£®Then£¬a few months later£¬I got an interview with the Walt Disney Company and was£¨53£©D shortly after£®
Don't give up£®Even if things look£¨54£©D now£¬don't give up£®If you work hard£¬things will always get better£®Often times our dreams lie in wait just a little further upstream¡all we need is the£¨55£©A to push beyond the river£®
| 36£®A£®attend | B£®hold | C£®prepare | D£®enjoy |
| 37£®A£®environment | B£®economy | C£®opportunity | D£®climate |
| 38£®A£®choice | B£®danger | C£®desire | D£®future |
| 39£®A£®quiet | B£®busy | C£®easy | D£®long |
| 40£®A£®so | B£®but | C£®for | D£®or |
| 41£®A£®day | B£®week | C£®month | D£®year |
| 42£®A£®town | B£®direction | C£®situation | D£®habit |
| 43£®A£®surprise | B£®fear | C£®delight | D£®peace |
| 44£®A£®glory | B£®complaint | C£®love | D£®pain |
| 45£®A£®appointment | B£®progress | C£®commitment | D£®decision |
| 46£®A£®read | B£®think | C£®write | D£®paint |
| 47£®A£®hope | B£®wisdom | C£®pleasure | D£®inspiration |
| 48£®A£®lack | B£®find | C£®bury | D£®need |
| 49£®A£®disapproval | B£®disagreement | C£®dissatisfaction | D£®disadvantage |
| 50£®A£®refused | B£®managed | C£®failed | D£®decided |
| 52£®A£®ruin | B£®place | C£®pieces | D£®despair |
| 53£®A£®rewarded | B£®paid | C£®fired | D£®hired |
| 54£®A£®different | B£®unimportant | C£®strange | D£®tough |
| 55£®A£®courage | B£®chance | C£®time | D£®dream |