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1£®Mr£®Glen is a millionaire£®Five years ago£¬after returning from abroad to his motherland£¬he £¨41£©Bhis small company£®Speaking of success£¬Glen often tells us a story about his extra expensive"school"fee£®He always£¨42£©Chis success to it£®At that time£¬Glen£¬who already got a Ph£®D£®degree£¬£¨43£©D to return to the homeland£¬starting a company£®Before leaving£¬he bought a Rolex watch with the£¨44£©Amade through years of work after school and the scholarships£®At the airport he had to accept the £¨45£©A customs check£®The watch on his wrist was also demanded to be taken down for £¨46£©C£®Glen knew that carrying the specific goods out had to pay the tax£¬and he worried about paying £¨47£©D for his watch£®So when he was checked£¬he told a lie that his watch was a £¨48£©B fake£¨¼Ù»õ£©£®When he was £¨49£©A of his"smarts"£¬immediately£¬in the presence of Glen£¬the officers hit the watch£¬£¨50£©C cost nearly 100£¬000£¬into pieces £¨51£©B hearing Glen's words£®Glen was £¨52£©D£®Before he understood why£¬he was taken to the office to be examined £¨53£©B£®For many times of entry-exit £¨54£©A he knew that only those people in the"blacklist"would"enjoy"this special treatment£®The officers looked over everything carefully in the box£¬and £¨55£©D him no matter what time of entry and exit he must accept the check and if £¨56£©A reusing and carrying fake and shoddy goods£¬he would be £¨57£©C according to law!Suddenly£¬his face turned red£¬and he had nothing in mind after boarding the plane for long£®
After returning to the homeland£¬he often told the story to his family£¬and his employees£¬too£®He said that this made a deep £¨58£©C on him£¬because the additional high"school"fee that he had ever paid made him realize the value of £¨59£©B£¬which he would remember as the £¨60£©D of his success forever£®
41£®A£®took up | B£®set up | C£®went up | D£®picked up |
42£®A£®honors | B£®mentions | C£®owes | D£®brings |
43£®A£®asked | B£®refused | C£®objected | D£®decided |
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45£®A£®routine | B£®ordinary | C£®regular | D£®common |
46£®A£®look | B£®test | C£®inspection | D£®experiment |
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48£®A£®priceless | B£®worthless | C£®useful | D£®valuable |
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59£®A£®lies | B£®honesty | C£®goods | D£®bravery |
60£®A£®belief | B£®lesson | C£®choice | D£®secret |
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At the Walkathon last year£¬I helped hand out drinks to the walkers£®The teachers and parents said they couldn't have £¨2£©Dwithout me£®
"Are you going to give out drinks £¨3£©Bthis year£¿"my friend Michael asked£®
"I £¨4£©Aso£¬"I said£®"But I £¨5£©Bwish I could do laps £¨ÅܵÀµÄȦ£© with you£®"
Michael told Mrs Hunt that I wanted to £¨6£©Dthe Walkathon£®Mrs Hunt looked at me£®"It's not a good course for a wheelchair£¬"she said£®"The illy part would be too £¨7£©A£®"
"But I could push Peter over the hard bits£¬"said Michael£®
"I'll £¨8£©Cit£¬"said Mrs Hunt£®
That afternoon£¬Mrs Hunt called a class meeting£®Michale told everyone about his £¨9£©B£®
"We could all take turns£®That way no one would get too £¨10£©D"said Olivia£®Then everyone said they would take a turn£®
When the Walkathon began£¬I turned my wheels round and round as £¨11£©Aas I could£®When we came to the hilly bit£¬Michael £¨12£©Cto push me up it£®Olivia was waiting halfway up£®"My £¨13£©C now£¬"she said£®With all the help my £¨14£©Bwere giving meI £¨15£©A the first lap and did a second lap-and another£®I was tired in the £¨16£©D£®"It's time to announce the winner of the mystry prize£®It goes to¡Peter!"Mrs Hunt said£®
I looked at all the things I had £¨71£©C£¬and felt extremely £¨18£©B£®But then I remebered that the whole £¨19£©A had helped me£®
"I want everyone to £¨20£©Athe prize£¬"I said£®"Let's keep all the things in our classroom£®Then we can all have some fun!"
And that's what we did£®
1£®A£®need | B£®agree | C£®want | D£®offer |
2£®A£®remembered | B£®waited | C£®helped | D£®managed |
3£®A£®soon | B£®again | C£®once | D£®first |
4£®A£®suppose | B£®hope | C£®do | D£®say |
5£®A£®never | B£®really | C£®partly | D£®still |
6£®A£®lead | B£®organize | C£®give up | D£®join in |
7£®A£®difficult | B£®serious | C£®important | D£®different |
8£®A£®take control of | B£®have pity on | C£®think about | D£®look after |
9£®A£®fear | B£®idea | C£®Success | D£®story |
10£®A£®sad | B£®dirty | C£®slow | D£®tired |
11£®A£®fast | B£®long | C£®far | D£®often |
12£®A£®forgot | B£®avoided | C£®Started | D£®hated |
13£®A£®break | B£®decision | C£®turn | D£®plan |
14£®A£®teachers | B£®friends | C£®parents | D£®neighbors |
15£®A£®finished | B£®caught | C£®prevented | D£®wasted |
16£®A£®day | B£®way | C£®past | D£®end |
17£®A£®owned | B£®expected | C£®won | D£®discovered |
18£®A£®nervous | B£®happy | C£®bored | D£®young |
19£®A£®class | B£®family | C£®school | D£®world |
20£®A£®share | B£®receive | C£®value | D£®show£® |
I was tall and she was small£®I was one of the oldest in the class while she was the youngest£®I was£¨2£©Aand shy£®She wasn't£®I couldn't£¨3£©Cher£¬considering her my enemy£®But she wanted to be friends£®
One day£¬she invited me over and I said yes-I was too£¨4£©Dto say no£®Actually no one has invited me over to play before£®But this girl£¬who wore the latest£¨5£©C£¬wanted to see me£®
She lived on the fourth floor in a two-room place with her mother£¬her stepfather£¬her two brothers and her sister£®When we got to the room she£¨6£©Bwith her sister£¬she took out a big case of Barbies£¨°Å±ÈÍÞÍÞ£©-which was my next£¨7£©A£®I would have thought she'd outgrown them£®I has never played with them£®But we sat on the floor of a walk-in cupboard laughing as we£¨8£©Dcrazy stories about the Barbies£®That's£¨9£©Dwe found out that we both wanted to be writers when we were older£®We both had wile£¨10£©A£®
We had a great day that afternoon£®Our jaws ached from £¨11£©Cso much£®She showed me her outfits£¬which had£¨12£©Bcome from a designer clothing store down the block£®The woman who owned it used her£¨13£©Aa model sometimes for her newspaper ads and gave her clothes£¨14£©C£®
Paris had the whole neighborhood£¨15£©B£®The bookstore owners lent her fashion magazines£¬the movie theater gave her free£¨16£©Dand the pizza place let her have free slices£®Soon I was£¨17£©Ain her magic world£®We slept over at each other's houses£¬spent every free moment together£®My dark hair grew out and I learned to love being£¨18£©C£®
Paris£¬my first real friend since childhood£¬helped me£¨19£©Dthe through teenage years and taught me an amazing and very surprising thing about making friends£ºyour"worst enemy"can£¨20£©Bto be your best friend£®
1£®A£®differences | B£®similarities | C£®story | D£®legend |
2£®A£®awkward | B£®brave | C£®beautiful | D£®clever |
3£®A£®like | B£®hate | C£®stand | D£®help |
4£®A£®happy | B£®worried | C£®shamed | D£®shocked |
5£®A£®clothes | B£®shoes | C£®fashions | D£®trousers |
6£®A£®stayed | B£®shared | C£®built | D£®repaired |
7£®A£®surprise | B£®puzzle | C£®issue | D£®question |
8£®A£®took up | B£®thought up | C£®set up | D£®made up |
9£®A£®where | B£®how | C£®why | D£®when |
10£®A£®imaginations | B£®image | C£®profile | D£®thinking |
11£®A£®crying | B£®shouting | C£®smiling | D£®doing |
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14£®A£®in turn | B£®in line | C£®in exchange | D£®in advance |
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16£®A£®permission | B£®price | C£®clothes | D£®passes |
17£®A£®included | B£®taken | C£®controlled | D£®closed |
18£®A£®short | B£®high | C£®tall | D£®funny |
19£®A£®go through | B£®see through | C£®look through | D£®get through |
20£®A£®lookout | B£®tu rnout | C£®watch out | D£®work out |
Two days later£¬I went to collect the shoes£®At first£¨43£©AI found there were indeed more cuts on each shoe£¬but all of them were£¨44£©Dwith red thread around£®The shoes looked more unique and interesting than ever£®I couldn't help but praise his £¨45£©C£®
Another time£¬my wife's white skirt had an opening£®My wife checked it£¨46£©Aand said£¬"I'll mend it myself£®"Three days later£¬seeing the skirt again£¬I was shocked£ºthe £¨47£©Dhad been repaired by thin and white thread and it looked like a flower£®I £¨48£©Awith praise£¬"It's just as beautiful as a piece of art!"
"I got the£¨49£©Cfrom that shoemaker£®Patches £¨²¹¶¡£© are supposed to be ugly£¬but a skillful person can make it look perfect£®"replied my wife£®
£¨50£©Ashe said set me thinking£ºperfection is £¨51£©Cto achieve in everything£» patches are unavoidable£¨²»¿É±ÜÃâµÄ£©£¬so is human's life£¬which will appear£¨52£©D the form of injury£¬disability or disease£®£¨53£©Ayou can't change the existence of them£¬all you £¨54£©Bdo and have to do is to deal with the wound by patches and try your best to bloom£¨Ê¢¿ª£©a most beautiful flower on the wound£¬and that is the meaning of £¨55£©A£®
36£®A£®repaired | B£®cleaned | C£®sold | D£®painted |
37£®A£®glared | B£®glanced | C£®laughed | D£®stared |
38£®A£®something | B£®anything | C£®nothing | D£®everything |
39£®A£®Even if | B£®If | C£®Though | D£®While |
40£®A£®delighted | B£®convinced | C£®confused | D£®embarrassed |
41£®A£®declared | B£®explained | C£®announced | D£®interrupted |
42£®A£®and | B£®but | C£®or | D£®so |
43£®A£®sight | B£®attempt | C£®hand | D£®light |
44£®A£®occupied | B£®filled | C£®mixed | D£®decorated |
45£®A£®status | B£®strength | C£®skill | D£®sweat |
46£®A£®carefully | B£®frequently | C£®gradually | D£®curiously |
47£®A£®cut | B£®wound | C£®injury | D£®opening |
48£®A£®sighed | B£®breathed | C£®jumped | D£®complained |
49£®A£®plan | B£®truth | C£®idea | D£®desire |
50£®A£®What | B£®That | C£®When | D£®Where |
51£®A£®necessary | B£®unnecessary | C£®impossible | D£®possible |
52£®A£®on | B£®by | C£®at | D£®in |
53£®A£®Now that | B£®In that | C£®So that | D£®In order that |
54£®A£®must | B£®can | C£®may | D£®need |
55£®A£®life | B£®study | C£®work | D£®education |