题目内容
8. Never (minding) . Please don't go for it. I shan't want it this afternoon.
8. mind
Marty Fielding suffered from muscle disease 1. he was 10,which sometimes made him clumsy and drop things or bump into furniture.
He has to learn to adapt 2. his disability. When some people cannot accept him for who he is,he doesn't get 3. ( annoy) . He just ignores them.
All in all. he has 4. good lif.His amhition is 5. (work) in the computer industry when he grows up. He has a very happy life and doesn't have time to sit around 6. (feel) sorry for himself. He is happy to have found many things he 7. do really well.
In many ways,his disability has made him grow 8. (strong) and more independent. He has to work hard to live a normal life,but it has been worth 9. . From him,we can learn more: just having a disability doesn't mean your life is not satisfying.
So don't feel sorry for the disabled or make fun of them and don't ignore them either. Just accept them for who they are,and give them encouragement to live as rich and full a life 10. you do.
[2015山东省实验中学高三第一次模拟考试] Three decades ago,Steve McCurry took arguably the most famous picture of all time. Yet even after all this time,the pho?tographer is filled with enthusiasm when he talks about Afghan Girl.
"I knew she had an incredible look,a sharp gaze,"he recalls. "It was before the digital camera and with the big crowd and dust all around* you never knew what would happen with the film. When I developed the picture,I knew it was special. I showed it to the editor of the Na?tional Geographic,and he jumped to his feet and shouted, 'That's our next cover.”，
Not only did Afghan Girl become the magazine's next cover,but the most successful in its famous history. The striking portrait of 12-year-old Sharbat Gula,in a ref?ugee camp,was taken in December 1984 and published the following year.
When McCurry reflects upon its popularity,what ex?cites him most is the impact that this single image has had on the real world.
"People volunteered to work in the refugee camps be?cause of that photograph,"he says. "Afghans are incredi?bly proud of it,as the girl is poor but shows great pride,strong will and self-respect. It drew attention to then poor situation,and inspired a lot of people. ” It also led the National Geographic to set up the' Afghan Children's Fund―and meant that to this day,McCurry is never charged a fare by appreciative Afghan taxi drivers.
The portrait forms the centrepiece of a major exhibi?tion of McCurry's work,which opened recently in Monza,Italy,and will run until 6 April. The famous photograph is just one of thousands of extraordinary pictures that McCurry has taken over a 40-year career during which he has won dozens of awards. For many years,frontline war photography like this was McCurry's stock-in-trade. In?deed,it enabled him to make his name.
18. What do we know about Afghan Girl ？
A. It has been influential since published.
B. It is the star of an old film.
C. It is a famous painting in a magazine.
D. It first came out in 1984.
19. How does McCurry feel about Afghan Girl ？
A. Uncertain.
B. Interested.
C. Regretful,
D. Proud.
20. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as the im?pact of the picture?
A. It inspired people to do volunteer work.
B. It set off more terrorist attacks in the world.
C. People are more aware of Afghans' situation.
D. Afghan Children's Fund was set up.
21. What can we infer from the text?
A. McCurry can enjoy free tours in the world.
B. The picture was taken using a digital camera.
C. The image was probably taken at wartime.
D. Exhibitions will be held around the world
6. The company says that all the (利润) from the sales of the CD will go to the Red Cross.
5. 会议将于下周一举行。你愿意参加吗？
The meeting next Monday. Would you like to attend it? (be to do)
3. His (ambitious) is to work in the computer industry when he grows up.
2.It's surprising that the m of the people in this small country can speak two languages.
7. On Dec. 8th,1941 America and the UK (对.. 宣战) Japan
'in the Second World War.
7. John is very capable but also stubborn. He prefers to go into business alone rather than (team) up with anyone else.
