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Just home from work£¬Daddy stepped in the kitchen where Mother and I were preparing supper£®From the look on his face, we knew something was   1him£®

    ¡°Mr£®Roth is worse, ¡± he said£® ¡°The doctor says it¡¯s only a  2of time now£®The old man call  3his pain, but not the long hours he has to spend alone£®His eyes are  4bad that he can¡¯t read£¬and he doesn¡¯t get much  5£®He keeps begging for a big dog to be his companion£¬   6he can reach out and touch as he sits in his wheelchair in the sun£®¡±

    ¡°Why don¡¯t they  7him a dog?¡± I asked£®

    ¡°Honey£¬with Mr£®Roth in the hospital so much of time£®there are a lot of  8£®There isn¡¯t

enough money.¡±

    ¡°They could go to the animal shelter and get one£®¡±I  9£®

    ¡°Yes£¬¡± Daddy said£®¡°I suppose they could£®But it has to be a  10dog£¬which they can trust

to be gentle£®Not all big dogs are£®¡±

    After supper£¬I went  11my big German shepherd(ÄÁÑòÈ®)£¬Dan£¬was usually dozing£®He jumped up and ran to meet me  12he always did when I came into sight£®There were no other 12Ò»year¡ªold girls in our neighborhood£¬so I   13Dan for companionship£®When I rode my bicycle£¬he ran behind me£»when I roller¡ªskated on the sidewalk, he followed behind£®It had been

that way since Daddy  14him home four years before£®

    Now, I couldn¡¯t  15Daddy¡¯s words in the kitchen£®I threw my arms  16Dan¡¯s neck

and buried my face in his stiff hair£®

¡°I love you£¬¡± I whispered to him£® ¡°I¡¯d be  17without you£¬but¡­oh£¬Dan£¬I know what I  should do£¬  18I don¡¯t want to do it£®¡±

I thought about Mr£®Roth£®He was old£¬sick and almost  19£®It seemed to me that he was just about out of blessings£®I   20quickly£®I knew what I had to do£®

    I went to my father and said, ¡°Mr£®Roth can borrow Dan£®¡±Tears started down my face£®

1.A£®pleasing                B£®bothering          C£®puzzling              D£®frightening

2.A£®sort                      B£®lot                    C£®waste                 D£®matter

3.A£®consider               B£®suffer               C£®bear                   D£®cure

4.A£®so                        B£®too                   C£®very                   D£®also

5.A£®1uck                    B£®company          C£®wealth                D£®business

6.A£®someone               B£®this                  C£®one                    D£®that

7.A£®buy                      B£®offer                C£®supply                D£®promise

8.A£®supplies                B£®operations         C£®expenses            D£®visits

9.A£®replied                  B£®asked               C£®explained            D£®suggested

10.A£®fierce                 B£®special              C£®useful                 D£®brave

11.A£®which                 B£®what                 C£®when                 D£®where

12.A£®once                   B£®though             C£®as                      D£®if

13.A£®came across        B£®thought of        C£®depended on       D£®felt like

14.A£®brought              B£®trained              C£®drove                 D£®delivered

15.A£®realize                 B£®understand        C£®forget                 D£®appreciate

16.A£®through              B£®past                 C£®over                   D£®around

17.A£®lost                    B£®surprising         C£®aggressive          D£®fearful

18.A£®so                      B£®and                  C£®or                      D£®but

19.A£®crazy                  B£®blind                C£®lonely                 D£®painful

20.A£®ran up                B£®got up              C£®woke up             D£®picked up

 

¡¾´ð°¸¡¿

1.B

2.D

3.C

4.A

5.B  

6.C

7.A

8.C

9.D

10.B   

11.D

12.C

13.C

14.A

15.C   

16.D

17.A

18.D

19.B

20.B

 

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We all know that some things are obviously right. For example, it is right to be   1  to other people. It is also right to look after the environment. Some things are   2  wrong, too. For instance, we should not hurt or bully£¨ÆÛ¸º£©others, nor should we litter. Rules often tell us what is right or wrong.

Rules can help the public make the right   3 , and remain safe. Car drivers have to obey traffic regulations that tell them the right things to do on the road to avoid crashes. Cyclists who give signals before turning or stopping help prevent   4 .

If people follow rules without taking other matters into consideration, it will be   5 for them to form what is sometimes called a ¡°black and white¡± view (ºÚ°×·ÖÃ÷µÄ¹Ûµã). For example, they may believe that people should always tell the truth, and that lying is   6  acceptable. Such people always stick to their views, even if it means that they may get into  7 .

Sometimes it may not be so easy to know   8  what is right or wrong. Some people choose not to eat meat because they believe that it is   9  to eat animals, but others argue that they can eat meat and   10  be kind to animals; some insist that stealing is always wrong, but others think that one does not need to feel so guilty (ÓÐ×ïµÄ) when stealing some food to eat, if he lives in a really poor area and he is starving.

Rules help us live together in harmony, because they show us the right way to treat others. However, some people argue that rules may be confusing, having observed that rules change all the time, and that some schools have some regulations and others have different ones---so who is to decide what is right?

1.                A£®kind           B£®sensitive        C£®fair  D£®generous

 

2.                A£®equally         B£®slightly         C£®clearly   D£®increasingly

 

3.                A£®suggestions      B£®conclusion      C£®turns D£®choices

 

4.                A£®accidents       B£®mistakes        C£®falls  D£®deaths

 

5.                A£®interesting      B£®vital (ÖØÒªµÄ)     C£®easy D£®valuable

 

6.                A£®seldom         B£®rarely          C£®merely (½ö½ö)  D£®never

 

7.                A£®trouble         B£®power          C£®prison    D£®control

 

8.                A£®roughly         B£®eventually       C£®deliberately (¹ÊÒâµØ)    D£®exactly

 

9.                A£®awful (¿ÉŵÄ)   B£®cruel           C£®unhealthy D£®unnecessary

 

10.               A£®still            B£®even           C£®later  D£®somehow

 

 

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When I was young, I belonged to a club that did community service work. There was one specific__36___that was unusual for me. I spent three or four hours handing out warm dinner to the homeless out in the streets. After that I went to a homeless shelter not far from the Bay Bridge.

I was in high school and at the time my sister was too young to  37  . She wanted to help,  38  she made four or five dozen chocolate chip cookies for me to  39  and hand out to people. When__40__ to the homeless shelter, I passed out the __41__meals.I began making sandwiches and  42  them with the crowd. I had the containers with my  43  cookies in them and began to  44  , offering them to anyone near me.

I  45  an old gentleman and said, ¡° Sir, would you like a cookie?¡± He stopped and turned around, looked at me rightly and said, ¡° What did you say? Did you call me sir?¡± I told him I __46__ , and his eyes  47  a little bit and said, ¡° No one has  48   called me sir.¡¯ So he was completely moved.

It __49__me.

I explained I had been raised that  50  color and social status, everyone deserved(Ó¦µÃ) respect. It  51  me to think that just because he was homeless, no one  52  him the honor. It broke my heart. I just didn¡¯t understand  53  no one ever called him sir? I had never thought that anyone was below me because I wasn¡¯t raised that way. Every  54  person deserves to be treated with respect. Years later, I still carry that memory and the__55__ it taught me. Sometimes, what we take for granted can really make a difference in someone¡¯s life.

How have you made a difference to others? How have others made a difference to you?

36. A.accident     B.incident          C.event             D.affair

37. A.participate     B.join            C.choose            D.go

38. A.however          B.but             C.yet                 D.so

39. A.bring        B.fetch           C.collect            D.take

40. A.arriving     B.getting         C.reaching            D.coming

41. A.remained      B.remaining       C.remain            D.left

42. A.shared      B.gave           C.helped            D.assisted

43. A.classmate¡¯s    B.schoolmate¡¯s       C.sister¡¯s            D.family¡¯s

44. A.walk around  B.knock around      C.come around         D.stand around

45. A.went         B.came           C.approached        D.met

46. A.had              B.called          C.would            D.do

47. A.watered     B.cried           C.tore               D.dropped

48. A.already     B.ever            C.still                D.yet

49. A.hit        B.occured          C.struck            D.beat

50. A.in spite of     B.regardless of       C.concerned about    D.for fear of

51. A.strengthened  B.saddened        C.frightened         D.pleased

52. A.handed     B.offered         C.provided           D.supplied

53. A.what         B.when          C.whether             D.why

54. A.single       B.poor           C.ordinary            D.normal

55. A.lesson       B.class           C.truth              D.reality

 

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Our holidays were coming to an end but we had not yet realized our plan to drive to Dalat. Our   36   about Dalat with its shining cherry blossoms (»¨) and scenic views were   37   us to start our journey.

Then one morning our dream   38  . We hired a car and drove   39  to Dalat early in the morning. Splendid landscapes   40  on either side of the road   41   before us. The refreshing morning breeze was caressing (¸§Ãþ) our skin and in   42   spirits we were singing merrily.

When we reached Blao Pass, we saw a white   43   in front of us. We   44   down the pass. It seemed to us that the young girl in the white car did not want to be   45  as she was driving at full speed. Suddenly she lost  46  of her car; it turned to the left and crashed into the slope and   47  .

Quite frightened, we braked   48   and jumped out of our car. We turned her car over and pulled out the girl who was   49   in the car. The girl had narrowly escaped death. She was shivering like an aspen (°×Ñî) leaf. In spite of her   50 , she looked very beautiful, just like an angel. When she had   51  from her panic, she timidly (µ¨Ð¡µØ) thanked us for having rescued her, then she looked at her flat   52  in despair.

Reading her thoughts, we took off our shirts and began to   53   the punctured tyre. We then put on the   54   wheel for her. As soon as the work had been done, we started our  55   again and followed Da Huong Lan¡ªthe girl we had helped.

36£®A£®thoughts    B£®ideas C£®suggestions       D£®stories

37£®A£®promising  B£®telling         C£®urging         D£®refusing

38£®A£®came true B£®woke up     C£®took place D£®broke out

39£®A£®back   B£®again C£®slowly         D£®straight

40£®A£®at dusk       B£®at night      C£®at dawn     D£®at noon

41£®A£®disappeared       B£®unfolded    C£®grown         D£®developed

42£®A£®strange      B£®fresh  C£®high   D£®low

43£®A£®bus     B£®car     C£®dog    D£®cat

44£®A£®walked       B£®ran     C£®climbed      D£®sped

45£®A£®overtaken  B£®beaten       C£®discovered          D£®known

46£®A£®anger          B£®control       C£®life      D£®memory

47£®A£®left     B£®stopped     C£®returned    D£®overturned

48£®A£®highly          B£®successfully        C£®hard   D£®hardly

49£®A£®trapped      B£®locked         C£®thrown       D£®found

50£®A£®pleasure    B£®death          C£®shock D£®wake

51£®A£®came B£®recovered  C£®learned      D£®turned

52£®A£®tyre    B£®chair  C£®car     D£®leg

53£®A£®repair         B£®remove      C£®throw         D£®check

54£®A£®other B£®new   C£®second-hand      D£®spare

65£®A£®journey       B£®voyage       C£®passage     D£®umbrella

 

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I know my brother better than anyone else in the world. Since the moment of his birth, I¡¯ve been part of his life. I had spent seven  29    years in the world with the attention of those around me. But when Rohan was born, life   30     . Suddenly I had to share my toys and there were no more bedtime stories or my own choice of food.

Finally, I felt my     31      at my brother. The poor baby had no idea what    32      me so unhappy. Maybe he found me strange, the only person in this house    33      did not like him. Whatever the reason was, he loved following me around. However, I seldom talked to him and   34      asked him to leave me alone.

Then all that changed. I hardly remember everything of that day six years ago,   35    I do remember that I was feeling very angry. Somehow my feet led me to my brother¡¯s bed. My hand, completely    36     from my mind, reached through the bars (»¤À¸). At once, he reached out his small hand and softly touched   37      . And that was all I needed. Through all the unhappiness of the day, that one moment changed everything. How could I hate someone who made me     38     so important? For the   39      time, I saw my brother, not through the eyes of a child who was no longer favored (³è°®), but through the eyes of a   40    .

29. A. happy              B. hard          C. lonely              D. busy

30. A. began               B. continued C. changed            D. saved

31. A. fun                  B. anger               C. fear                  D. worry

32  A. makes        B. has made     C. is making          D. had made

33. A. which               B. where        C. who                 D. what

34. A. always             B. already       C. hardly              D. almost

35. A. but                  B. so             C. or                    D. for

36   A. far                   B. sick           C. different           D. free

37    A. one                  B. both          C. mine                D. them

38. A. feel                    B. feeling              C. feels                 D. felt    

39   A. first                 B. second       C. last                  D. next

40. A. student             B. parent       C. teacher             D. sister

 

.

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When I come across a good article in reading newspapers£¬I often want to cut and keep it£®But just as I am about to do so£¬I find the article on the   31   side is as much interesting£®It may be a discussion of the way to   32   in good health£¬or advice about how to behave and   33  yourself in society£®If I cut the front articles£¬the opposite one is likely to suffer   34  £¬leaving one half of it or keeping the text    35    the title£®Therefore£¬the scissors would stay before they start£¬    36   the cutting would be halfway done when I find out the   37    result£®

Sometimes two things are to be done at the same time£¬both worth your   39   £®You can only take up one of them£»the other has to wait or be   39   up£®But you know the future is unpredictable¡ªthe changed situation may not   40   you to do what is left behind£®Thus you are   41   in a difficult position and feel sad£®How come nice    42  and clever ideas should gather around all at once? It may happen that your life   43    greatly on your preference of your one choice to the other£®

In fact that is what   44   is like£»we are often   45   with the two opposite sides of a thing which are both  46    like a newspaper cutting£®It often occurs that our attention is   47   to the thing only after we get into another£®The former may be more important than the latter and this   48   a divided mind£®I still remember a philosopher¡¯s   49 £º¡°When one door shuts£¬another opens in life£®¡±So a casual£¨²»¾­ÒâµÄ£©    50   may not be a bad one£®

31£®A£®same       B£®opposite       C£®either              D£®front

32£®A£®get          B£®bring         C£®1ead              D£®keep

33£®A£®enjoy              B£®help        C£®conduct           D£®dress

34£®A£®damage        B£®destroy         C£®hurt             D£®injury

35£®A£®on           B£®for            C£®without           D£®off

36£®A£®or           B£®but          C£®so               D£®for

37£®A£®satisfying      B£®regrettable     C£®surprising          D£®impossible

38£®A£®courage        B£®patience        C£®strength            D£®attention

39£®A£®given       B£®picked        C£®held               D£®made

40£®A£®persuade       B£®agree        C£®allow              D£®tell

41£®A£®filled        B£®struck       C£®caught             D£®attracted

42£®A£®chances        B£®conditions     C£®wishes          D£®ways

43£®A£®progresses     B£®goes          C£®changes             D£®improves

44£®A£®study       B£®1ife           C£®society              D£®nature

45£®A£®supplied       B£®connected      C£®fixed              D£®faced

46£®A£®available      B£®desirable      C£®considerable        D£®enjoyable

47£®A£®turned         B£®transferred    C£®paid             D£®drawn

48£®A£®gives way to   B£®gives rise to   C£®gets through to     D£®gets close to

49£®A£®remarks       B£®sayings        C£®slogans            D£®comments

50£®A£®behavior     B£®action       C£®choice             D£®attitude

 

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