Alone in the wheel of light at the dining room table, surrounded by an otherwise darkened house, I sat in tears． Finally, I'd 1 in getting both kids to bed．A relatively new single 2 , I had to be bo 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

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Alone in the wheel of light at the dining room table, surrounded by an otherwise darkened house, I sat in tears．

Finally, I'd 1 in getting both kids to bed．A relatively new single 2 , I had to be both Mommy and Daddy to my two little children．

A 3 divorced man with full custody （管理） of his children, I was 4 to give them as normal and stable a home life as possible．I 5 a happy face for them．

I had risen slowly, gingerly （活跃）, trying to 6 making even the least sound which might start them up again． 7 more songs and more stories．I tiptoed out of their room, 8 the door partway, and went downstairs．

And loneliness．I felt as though I were at the 9 of a great sea of loneliness．It all came together and I was at once lost, 10 ．Unexpected, convulsive （突然） sobs overtook me．I sat there, 11 sobbing．

Just then, a pair of little , 12 went around my middle and a little face peered up at me．I looked down into my five-year-old son's 13 face．

I was 14 to be seen crying by my son．"I'm sorry, Ethan, I didn't know you were still awake．" I don't know why it is, but so many people 15 when they cry and I was no exception．"I didn't mean to cry．I'm sorry．I'm just a little 16 tonight．"

"It's okay．Daddy．It's okay to cry, you're just 17 ．"

I can't express how happy he made me, this little boy, who in the wisdom of innocence, gave me 18 to cry．He seemed to be saying that I didn't have to always be 19 ．that it was occasionally possible to allow myself to feel weak and let out my 20 ．

Somehow, it was possible for me to get to sleep that night, too, Thank you, my son．

1．A．succeeded B．managed C．failed D．insisted

2．A．mother B．worker C．parent D．stepfather

3．A．hopelessly B．recently C．carelessly D．shyly

4．A．forced B．obliged C．persuaded D．determined

5．A．put on B．took on C．put down D．took in

6．A．escape B．stop C．avoid D．imagine

7．A．speaking out B．asking for C．making up D．insisting on

8．A．locked B．fixed C．opened D．closed

9．A．bottom B．surface C．middle D．side

10．A．covered B．frightened C．drowned D．disturbed

11．A．loudly B．eagerly C．slightly D．silently

12．A．arms B．legs C．hands D．eyes

13．A ．tearful B．sympathetic C．lovely D．anxious

14．A．surprised B．embarrassed C．moved D．discouraged

15．A．explain B．complain C．apologize D．pretend

16．A．worried B．uneasy C．tired D．sad

17．A．a person B．a male C．an employee D．a green hand

18．A．reason B．limit C．permission D．understanding

19．A．experienced B．strong C．skilled D．able

20．A．opinions B．thoughts C．words D．feelings

1-5 ACBDA 6-10 CBDAC 11-15 DABBC 16-20 DACBD

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Short and shy, Ben Saunders was the last kid in his class picked for any sports team. “Football, tennis Cricket―anything with a round ball, I was useless, “he says now with a laugh. But back then he was the object of jokes in school gym classes in England’s rural Devonshire.

It was a mountain bike he received for his 15^th birthday that changed him. At first the teen went biking alone in a nearby forest. Then he began to cycle along with a runner friend. Gradually, Saunders set his mind building up his body, increasing his speed, strength and endurance. At age 18, he ran his first marathon.

The following year, he met John Ridgway, who became famous in the 1960s for rowing an open boat across the Atlantic Ocean. Saunders was hired as an instructor at Ridgway’s school of Adventure in Scotland, where he learned about the older man’s cold-water exploits(成就).Intrigued, Saunders read all he could about Arctic explorers and North Pole expeditions, then decided that this would be his future.

Journeys to the Pole aren’t the usual holidays for British country boys, and many people dismissed his dream as fantasy. “John Ridgway was one of the few who didn’t say, ‘You are completely crazy,’” Saunders says.

In 2001, after becoming a skilled skier, Saunders started his first long-distance expedition toward the North Pole. He suffered frostbite, had a closer encounter(遭遇) with a polar bear and pushed his body to the limit.

Saunders has since become the youngest person to ski alone to the North Pole, and he’s skied more of the Arctic by himself than any other Briton. His old playmates would not believe the transformation.

This October, Saunders, 27, heads south to explore from the coast of Antarctica to the South Pole and back, an 1800-mile journey that has never been completed on skis.

56. The turning point in Saunders’ life came when _____

A. he started to play ball games

B. he got a mountain bike at age 15

C. he ran his first marathon at age 18

D. he started to receive Ridgway’s training

57. We can learn from the text that Ridgway _______.

A. dismissed Saunders’ dream as fantasy

B. built up his body together with Saunders

C. hired Saunders for his cold-water experience

D. won his fame for his voyage across the Atlantic

58. What do we know about Saunders?

A. He once worked at a school in Scotland.

B. He followed Ridgway to explore the North Pole.

C. He was chosen for the school sports team as a kid.

D. He was the first Briton to ski alone to the North Pole.

59. The underlined word “Intrigued” in the third paragraph probably means_____.

A. Excited B. Convinced C. Delighted D. Fascinated

60. It can be inferred tat Saunders’ journey to the North Pole ______.

A. was accompanied by his old playmates

B. set a record in the North Pole expedition

C. was supported by other Arctic explorers

D. made him well-known in the 1960s

Our world natural park is one of the most famous parks in the world. Millions of visitors from different countries visit this park every year. In order to protect it，please do as follows：

◆Protect the natural and cultural heritage. Don’t damage or deface any buildings，dis-plays and other facilities. Take care of all plants. Put rubbish in the bins provided.

◆Take care when you are going up and down steps or stairs and when you are walking nearby the waters.

◆Please buy tickets before entering the scenic spot. One ticket is only for one person. A-dult：＄60 per ticket. Children over 6 and under 18，half price. People over 60 and children un-der 6 are free.

◆If you are going into the wooded and hilly lands，for your own safety，please go with three people at least and don't take any tinder(易燃物）along with you. The hill is steep, so please take care of yourself.

◆This scenic spot is the reserve of water source: No fishing，swimming，washing and any behaviors that are harmful to the water source. Meanwhile，please follow the management rules of the scenic spot conscientiously.

◆Opening time：From Monday to Friday，8：00 a. m.～18：00 p. m.；From Saturday to Sunday，6：00 a. m:一24：00 p. m.

◆Small animals such as rabbits，peacocks，squirrels，frogs must be taken care of: None of them shall be killed.

If you have any trouble in visiting our world natural park，please call 477一866一7044．Our staff will do our best to help you.

1.How much will be paid for a 65-year-old man with his 8-year-old grandson?

A．Free. B．＄30. C．＄60. D．＄120.

2.On weekends，the opening time is＿hours longer than weekdays.

A．4 B．6 C．8 D．10

3.From the passage，we can infer that the water in this park is＿．

A．clean B．polluted C．dangerous D．colorful

4.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage？

A．Tourists can hike alone in the hilly lands.

B．Small animals are under protection in the park.

C．Children can play with small animals.

D．Tourists can have a swim in the water.

I know I should have told the headmaster at the time. That was my real 21 .

He had gone out of the study for some 22 , leaving me alone. In his absence I looked to see what was on his 23 . In the 24 was a small piece of paper on which were written the 25 “English Writing Prize 1949. History Is a Serious of Biographies (人物传记)”.

A(n) 26 boy would have avoided looking at the title as soon as he saw the 27 . I did not. The subject of the English Writing Prize was kept a 28 until the start of the exam so I could not 29 reading it.

When the headmaster 30 , I was looking out of the window.

I should have told him what had 31 then. It would have been so 32 to say: “I’m sorry, but I 33 the title for the English Writing Prize on your desk. You’ll have to 34 it.”

The chance passed and I did not take it. I sat for the exam the next day and I won. I didn’t mean to cheat, but it was still 35 anyhow.

That was thirty-eight years ago when I was fifteen. I have never told anyone about it before, nor have I tried to explain to myself why not.

A．plan

B．fault

C．grade

D．luck

A．reason

B．course

C．example

D．vacation

A．book

B．head

C．clothes

D．desk

A．drawer

B．book

C．middle

D．box

A．names

B．words

C．ideas

D．messages

A．honest

B．handsome

C．friendly

D．active

A．desk

B．paper

C．book

D．drawer

A．question

B．key

C．note

D．secret

A．help

B．consider

C．practise

D．forget

10.

A．disappeared

B．stayed

C．returned

D．went

11.

A．existed

B．remained

C．happened

D．continued

12.

A．tiring

B．easy

C．important

D．difficult

13.

A．saw

B．gave

C．set

D．made

14.

A．repeat

B．defend

C．correct

D．change

15.

A．cheating

B．having

C．staying

D．finding

A man living absolutely alone in a desert or forest is free from other people; but he is not absolutely free. His freedom is limited in several ways. Firstly, by the things around him, such as wild animals or cliffs. Secondly, by his own needs: he must have sleep, water, food and shelter from extreme heat or cold. Lastly, by his own nature as a man: disease may attack him, and death will certainly come to him sooner or later.

On the other hand, when men become organized into very large groups and civilization develops, it is possible to get freedom from hunger, thirst, cold, heat, and many diseases, so that each person can live a happier life than he could if he were living alone; but such a society can not work successfully unless the freedom of each human being is to some extent limited so that he is kept from hurting others. I am not free to kill others, nor to steal someone else’s property , nor to act in a way that does wrong against the moral sense of the society in which we live. I have to limit my own freedom myself so that others will not limit it too much: I agree to respect the rights of others, and in return they agree to respect mine.

The advantages of such an agreement are great: one can become a doctor knowing that others will grow food, make clothes and build a house for him, in return for the work he does to keep them healthy. If each man had to grow his own food, make his own clothes, build his own house and learn to be his own doctor, he would find it impossible to do any one of these jobs really well. By working together, we make it possible for society to provide us all with food , clothes, shelter and medical care, while leaving each of us with as much freedom as it can.

64. A man living alone in a desert or forest .

A. is absolutely free B. feels happy

C . has limited freedom D. enjoys no freedom

65. According to the writer, he limits his freedom because .

A. hunger, thirst and disease limit him B. others won’t limit theirs

C . the moral sense of the society limits him D. others will respect his

66. The author suggests that when men live together .

A. they have a safer and easier life B. they are not free at all

C . they must build shelters for others D. they can get more protection

67.This text is written mainly to show that .

A. one can have all his freedom by living on his own

B. one has limited freedom just because of his own nature

C . one must fight for his freedom if he’s free from other people

D. one will have much freedom by working together with others

Dear Florence,

We arrived in India last week, and the voyage was the worst experience of my entire life. I’m lucky to be alive!

The first part of the journey was terrible, because the ship hit bad weather almost as soon as we left Liverpool. But much, much worse was to come. Later, we were involved in a collision with another boat and we had to abandon ship!

We had been at sea for about two weeks and we were in the Mediterranean. There is now a canal between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea called the Suez Canal, which opened last year. Our boat stopped at Port Said, the Egyptian port at the entrance to the canal. I remember looking through the porthole of my cabin and wishing that I could go ashore and visit this fascinating place, but mummy had ordered that I was to stay in the cabin because I was feeling ill. “you must stay here for at least another two days.” I remember her saying. How wrong she would turn out to be! The ship left the port and headed towards the canal . I was alone in the cabin and I watched the port disappear into the distance. Suddenly there was a loud bang, followed by the most awful crunching（嘎吱的）sound, and the ship shook and turned slightly on its side.

There was an eerie silence for a moment, then people started shouting. Mummy came running into the cabin and told me that we had collided with another boat. She took my hand and we ran along the deck towards the lifeboats. There was a lot of shouting and people were running everywhere, but the crew were all acting calmly, helping people into the lifeboats and telling people not to panic.

Well, clearly we survived, as did all the passengers and crew of the ship. The other boat wasn’t so lucky. It sank and several lives were lost.

I will write about the rest of the journey soon. Please give my love to Aunt Claire and Uncle Eric.

Your loving cousin,

Jane

56．1.When was the letter written?

A．Before the author went to India.	B．In the mid – 19th century.
C．When the author arrived in Egypt.	D．Just after the author arrived in India.

57．2.Why was the journey to India such a bad experience for the author?

A．She was sick when it started and nearly died in Egypt.

B．Her ship left England in bad weather and crashed into another ship near the Suez Canal.

C．She was seasick when her ship sank.

D．She was alone when her ship hit another boat and she got sick.

58．3.The author’s mother didn’t allow her to go ashore and visit the port city, Said because .

A．she was homesick at that time

B．she didn’t feel very well then

C．she could meet some danger ashore

D．she could see the city through the porthole on board

59．4.The underlined phrase “eerie silence” in the sixth paragraph means .

A．pleasant calm silence	B．long peaceful silence
C．sudden long silence	D．strange uncomfortable silence

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