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1£®ground

       A£®thorough             B£®country               C£®countable            D£®cough

2£®proper                       

       A£®progress              B£®protect                C£®prove                  D£®province

3£®ocean

       A£®canal                   B£®decision               C£®century               D£®socialist

4£®surprise

       A£®suburb                B£®nurse                  C£®urgent                 D£®turn

5£®warmth

       A£®worthy                B£®therefore             C£®healthy                D£®southern

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  Once upon a time, there was a boy who would go into the forest and gather food and herbal medicines(²ÝÒ©) with some of his fellows every spring. However, one year, a tiger  36  in the forest and no one dared go into the forest again. One day, the boy¡¯s father became  37  £¬ and the family couldn¡¯t afford the  38  that the father needed. The boy decided to try and find some herbal medicines as well as some food in the forest.

   It was a perfect sunny day. At first, it was quiet and  39  happened. But later, when the boy bent down to reach one more mushroom, he was suddenly pushed to the ground. A large shadow 40   him. He rolled over and looked  41  in shock as the tiger said in a deep voice. ¡°You are my  42  . Say good-bye to this world.¡±  43  his sick father, the boy knew he couldn¡¯t die. He quickly calmed down and put a(n)  44  into his mouth, and chewed and swallowed.Then he said, ¡°45  you can kill and eat me, but I  46  you to know that these mushrooms are  47  poisonous(Óж¾µÄ). You can eat me,  48  you will die too. My family will  49 me and find you. They will  50 your stomach and eat your meat. Your fine  51 will carpet the floor of a rich man¡¯s house and your tiger bones will get a good  52  in the medicine shops. My family will have enough for a year or more and I will be given a good funeral£¨ÔáÀñ£© and long53  .

    The tiger hesistated. He saw the frightful mushrooms in the basket and  54  his appetite(θ¿Ú). He slowly walked away. The boy saved his own life with his quick  55 .

A£® broke out           B. woke up        C. showed up        D. set out

A£® hungry          B. ill           C. angry        D.mad

A£® love               B. medicine      C.care          D.doctors

A£® anything          B. everything    C. nothing      D.something

A£® covered           B.followed         C. caught    D. pushed

A£® down            B. out             C. around       D. up

A£® energy          B. power          C. enemy    D. supper

A£® Looking after   B. Thinking of    C.Bringing back     D. Believing in

A£® stone         B.leaf             C. mushroom        D. apple

A£® Of course       B.No way          C. In the beginning         D. In any case

A£®choose             B. wish           C. persuade    D. order

A£® expensive          B. delicious      C. deadly       D. magic

A£® as              B. so            C. but           D. because

A£®look for            B. call for        C. take care of   D. get rid of

A£®feed               B. open           C. sell             D. kick

A£®head             B.tail             C. paws           D.skin

A£® price              B. seller           C. reward         D. doctor

A£® understood       B.encouraged     C.needed         D.remembered

A£® lost            B. increased        C. regained      D. forgot

A£® skill           B. warning        C. thinking      D.word

On the day of a big event, many people came to Big Bend Mountain to watch. John Henry and the salesman stood side by side. Even early in the day, the sun was burning hot.

The competition began. John Henry kissed his hammer and started working. At first, the steam-powered drill worked two times faster than he did. Then, he started working with a hammer in each hand. He worked faster and faster. In the mountain, the heat and dust were so thick that most men would have had trouble breathing. The crowd shouted as clouds of dust came from inside the mountain.

The salesman was afraid when he heard what sounded like the mountain breaking. However, it was only the sound of John Henry at work. Polly Ann and her son cheered when the machine was pulled from the tunnel of the mountain. It had broken down. Polly Ann urged John Henry to come out. But he kept working, faster and faster. He dug deep into the darkness, hitting the steel so hard that his body began to fail him. He became weak, and his heart burst.

John Henry fell to the ground. There was a terrible silence. Polly Ann did not move because she knew what had happened. John Henry¡¯s blood spilled over the ground. But he still held one of the hammers. ¡°I beat them,¡± he said. His wife cried out, ¡°Don¡¯t go, John Henry.¡±¡°Bring me a cool drink of water,¡±he said. Then he took his last breath.

His friends carried his body from the mountain. They buried him near the house where he was born. Crowds went there after they heard about John Henry¡¯s death.

Soon, the steam drill and other machines replaced the steel-drivers. Many laborers left their families to look for work. They took the only jobs they could find. As they worked, some sang about John Henry.

What does the big event mentioned in Paragraph 1 refer to?

A.John Henry¡¯s work on a machine.

B.A competition between John Henry and a salesman.

C.John Henry¡¯s work with his hammer and the steel.

D.A competition between John Henry and a drill.

The underlined word ¡°tunnel ¡±in Paragraph 3 probably means ¡°           ¡±.

A.flat ground                B.big rock             C.underground passage         D.hard metal

What happened to John Henry when he fell to the ground?

A.He was tired and had to have a rest.

B.He had heart trouble and was dying.

C.He was thirsty and wanted to drink some water.

D.He was injured slightly and was bleeding.

What do we know about John Henry?

A.He won the competition finally.        B.He was buried under the mountain.

C.He loved his work very much.          D.He said nothing before his death.

What can we infer from the passage?

A.Humans can never beat machines.            B.John Henry was regarded as a hero.

C.Laborers hated machines very much.        D.It was easy for laborers to find work.

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Once upon a time, there was a boy who would go into the forest and gather food and herbal medicines(²ÝÒ©) with some of his fellows every spring. However, one year, a tiger  36  in the forest and no one dared go into the forest again. One day, the boy¡¯s father became  37 £¬ and the family couldn¡¯t afford the  38  that the father needed. The boy decided to try and find some herbal medicines as well as some food in the forest.
It was a perfect sunny day. At first, it was quiet and  39  happened. But later, when the boy bent down to reach one more mushroom, he was suddenly pushed to the ground. A large shadow 40   him. He rolled over and looked  41  in shock as the tiger said in a deep voice. ¡°You are my  42  . Say good-bye to this world.¡±  43  his sick father, the boy knew he couldn¡¯t die. He quickly calmed down and put a(n)  44  into his mouth, and chewed and swallowed.Then he said, ¡°45  you can kill and eat me, but I  46  you to know that these mushrooms are  47  poisonous(Óж¾µÄ). You can eat me,  48  you will die too. My family will  49 me and find you. They will  50 your stomach and eat your meat. Your fine  51 will carpet the floor of a rich man¡¯s house and your tiger bones will get a good  52  in the medicine shops. My family will have enough for a year or more and I will be given a good funeral£¨ÔáÀñ£© and long53  .
The tiger hesistated. He saw the frightful mushrooms in the basket and  54  his appetite(θ¿Ú). He slowly walked away. The boy saved his own life with his quick  55 .
36.  A£®broke out        B. woke up       C. showed up         D. set out
37£®A£®hungry          B. ill            C. angry            D. mad
38£®A£®love               B. medicine       C. care            D. doctors
39£®A£®anything          B. everything      C. nothing          D. something
40£®A£®covered           B. followed          C. caught          D. pushed
41£®A£®down           B. out              C. around            D. up
42£®A£®energy          B. power          C. enemy          D. supper
43£®A£®Looking after   B. Thinking of     C. Bringing back    D. apple
45.  A .Of course      B. No way       C. In the beginning    D. In any case
46£®A£®choose             B. wish            C. persuade       D. order
47£®A£®expensive          B. delicious       C. deadly            D. magic
48£®A£®as             B. so             C. but             D. because
49£®A£®look for           B. call for        C. take care of    D. get rid of
50£®A£®feed            B. open            C. sell              D. kick
51£®A£®head           B. tail             C. paws           D. skin
52£®A£®price            B. seller            C. reward           D. doctor
53 A£®understood       B. encouraged     C. needed         D. remembered
54£®A£®lost            B. increased        C. regained       D. forgot
55£®A£®skill           B. warning        C. thinking        D. word

B

Escaping a fire is a serious matter: knowing what to do during a fire can save life. It is important to know the way you can use and show them to everyone in the family, such as stairs and fire escapes, but not lifts. From the lower floors of building, escape through windows is possible. Learn the best way of leaving by window with the least chance of serious injury.

The second floor window is usually not very high from the ground. A person of average height, hanging by the fingertips will have a drop of about 6 feet to the ground. It is about the height of an average man. Of course, it is safer to jump a short way than to stay in a burning building.

Windows are also very useful when you are waiting for help. Be sure to keep the door closed before opening the window. Otherwise, smoke and fire may be drawn into the room. Keep your head low at the window to be sure you get enough fresh air rather than smoke that may have leaked into the room.

On a second or third floor, the best windows for escape are those which open onto a roof. From the roof a person can drop to the ground more safely. Dropping onto the cement might end in injury. Bushes and grass can help to break a fall.

69. Which of the following people seldom use when trying to escape a fire?

A. Windows.                        B. Doors.                                   C. Fire escapes.             D. Lifts.

70. How far from the ground to the second floor window?

A. About 12 feet.                                                           B. About 3 feet.

C. Nearly 10 feet.                                                           D. About height of an average man.

71. The writer tells us that ______.

breathing in smoke might not be harmful

smoke will enter the room by an open window

fresh air can¡¯t reach the second floor

to keep your head low will help you escape a fire

 

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