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The ringing of the phone runs through my head£¬telling me someone needs help£®I pick it up and 1   the routine£®¡°Teen Lifeline£¬this is Amber£®¡±About 45 minutes later I hang up£¬feeling pleased because I¡¯ve   2  another teen£®Volunteering at Teen Lifeline has helped me realize how to deal with my own   3  and help others£®

¡°My mom is always fighting with me£®1 want to run away£®¡±Some teens feel their   4  is a prison£¬rather than a place of shelter and safety£®They feel parents are only there to make their lives 5 £®We try to help the teens realize the danger they could be in   6  giving them advice£®All we can do is to ask questions£®We also try to  7  where the teens would go and how they would survive£¬We give them a phone number if they   8  don t want to live in their ¡°prison¡± £®

¡°I don¡¯t want to   9 any more¡±is something we hear£¬mad suicide calls are some of the hardest to   10  £®We try to discover why they want to take their lives and how   11  they are by asking them to rate it on a scale of one to ten£®One means they are  12  suicide but haven¡¯t decided how£¬and ten means they are always thinking about it and have a   13  £®We ask them to make a promise that they will not hurt   14  £®And sometimes we ask for their telephone numbers   15  we can call back to make sure that they are okay£®

Although many calls are about relatively   16  problems£¬volunteering at Teen Lifeline has helped me realize I'm not the   17  person with problems£¬and has taught me how to   18 with my heart£®I have made a   19  and saved many lives-possibly even my own£¬  20  £®

1£®A£®set                        B£®start                    C£®change                   D£®stop

2£®A£®contacted              B£®known                 C£®helped                    D£®forgiven

3£®A£®decisions               B£®opinions               C£®disadvantages         D£®problems

4£®A£®home                    B£®school                 C£®bedroom                D£®classroom

5£®A£®ideal                      B£®unusual                C£®terrible                   D£®happy

6£®A£®for                        B£®by                       C£®besides                  D£®without

7£®A£®insist on                B£®advise on             C£®find out                  D£®set aside

8£®A£®even                      B£®still                      C£®almost                 D£®mostly

9£®A£®study                    B£®1ive                     C£®call                      D£®1isten

10£®A£®carry out             B£®make up               C£®believe in              D£®deal with

11£®A£®serious                 B£®curious                C£®nervous                 D£®ashamed

12£®A£®accepting              B£®objecting              C£®considering            D£®performing

13£®A£®question               B£®doubt                   C£®purpose                 D£®plan

14£®A£®the other              B£®the rest                C£®themselves             D£®ourselves

15£®A£®in case                 B£®so that                 C£®if                         D£®when

16£®A£®small                   B£®important             C£®normal                   D£®typical

17£®A£®very                    B£®only                     C£®exact                     D£®specific

18£®A£®1isten                  B£®see                      C£®1earn                     D£®write

19£®A£®decision               B£®choice                 C£®promise                 D£®difference

20£®A£®however              B£®though                 C£®instead                  D£®too

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The Making of a Surgeon
How does a doctor recognize the point in time when he is finally a ¡°surgeon¡±? As my year as chief resident £¨½øÐÞÒ½Éú£© drew to a close, I asked myself this question  36  more than one occasion£®
The answer, I concluded, was  37 £®When you can say to yourself, ¡°There is no surgical patient I cannot treat competently, treat just  38  or better than any other surgeon¡±-- then, and not until then, you are  39  a surgeon£®I was  40  that point£®
41  , for example, the emergency situations that we met almost every night£®The first few months of the year I had  42  the ringing of the telephone£®I knew it meant another critical decision to be  43 £®Often, after I had told Walt or Larry what to do in a particular   44  , I'd have trouble getting back to sleep£®I'd  45  all the facts of the case and, often, wonder  46  I had made a poor decision£®More than once at two or three in the  47  , after lying awake for an hour, I¡¯d get out of   48  , dress and drive to the hospital to see the patient myself£®It was the only  49  I could find the   50  of mind I needed to relax£®
Now, in the last month of my residency,  51  was no longer a problem£®Sometimes I still couldn¡¯t be sure of my decision, but I had learned to  52  this as a constant problem for a surgeon£®I knew that with my knowledge and experience, any decision I'd made was bound to be a  53  one£®It was a nice feeling£®
This all sounds conceited £¨×Ô¸ºµÄ£© and I guess it is --  54  a surgeon needs conceit£®He needs it to encourage him in trying moments when he's bothered by the  55  and uncertainties that are part of the practice of medicine£®He has to feel that he's as good as and probably better than any other surgeon in the world£®Call it conceit -- call it self-confidence; whatever it was, I had it£®

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A£®means B£®approach C£®method D£®way
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The ringing of the phone runs through my head, telling me someone needs help. I pick it up and    1    the routine, ¡°Teen Lifeline, this is Amber.¡± About 45 minutes later I hang up, feeling pleased because I¡¯ve helped another teen. Volunteering at Teen Lifeline has helped me realize how to deal with my own    2    and help others.

    ¡°My mom is always fighting with me. I want to run away.¡± Some teens feel their    3    is a prison, rather than a place of shelter and safety. They feel parents are only there to make their lives    4   . We try to help the teens realize the danger they could be in    5    giving them advice. All we can do is to ask questions. We also try to find out where the teens would go and how they would survive. We give them a phone number if they     6    don¡¯t want to live in their ¡°prison¡±.

¡°I don¡¯t want to    7    any more¡± is something we hear, and suicide (×Ôɱ) calls are some of the hardest to    8   . We try to discover why they want to take their lives and how serious they are by asking them to rate it on a scale of one to ten. One means they are    9    suicide but haven¡¯t decided how, and ten means they are always thinking about it and have a    10    . We ask them to make a promise that they will not hurt themselves. And sometimes we ask for their telephone numbers    11   we can call back to make sure that they are okay.

Although many calls are about relatively    12    problems, volunteering at Teen Lifeline has helped me realize I¡¯m not the    13    person with problems, and has taught me how to    14    with my heart. I have made a    15    and saved many lives ¡ª possibly even my own, too.  

1.  A. set               B. stop              C. change            D. start

2.  A. decisions        B. disadvantages    C. problems         D. opinions

3.  A. school            B. home         C. bedroom          D. classroom

4.  A. simple           B. unusual            C. happy       D. terrible

5.  A. for              B. of           C. without          D. besides

6.  A. even             B. almost            C. still                D. mostly

7.  A. live             B. study             C. call              D. listen

8.  A. carry out       B. deal with        C. believe in       D. find out

9.  A. accepting       B. considering      C. objecting            D. giving

10.  A. plan            B. doubt             C. purpose          D. question

11.  A. in case          B. if                C. so that            D. when

12.  A. important       B. small            C. normal             D. typical

13.  A. very             B. only              C. exact            D. possible

14.  A. write              B. see                 C. learn              D. listen

15.  A. difference        B. choice            C. promise          D. decision

 

You are enjoying the beautiful scenery in a quiet place, but suddenly the peace and quiet is interrupted£¨´ò¶Ï£©by the noisy sound of a cellphone(ÊÖ»ú)! Cellphones are everywhere, and some people don¡¯t know what the limits of cellphone use are.

For me, it¡¯s just a matter of education, good manners, and common sense. If I go to a beautiful place, it is because I want to enjoy nature. I can do it, but without bothering (´òÈÅ) other people.

Nowadays, that¡¯s the biggest problem. People disturb other people, first with the ringing of their cellphones and then with their conversations because they usually speak very loudly. Not everybody in a public place should have to listen to private conversations (˽ÈË̸»°). Even more annoying, you hear just one part of the conversation.

People need to learn how to use cellphones correctly. If there is an emergency (½ô¼±Çé¿ö)£¬cellphones are acceptable, but remember that just a few years ago few people had cellphones and the whole society survived!

But again, not everybody wants to listen to other people¡¯s private conversations. It¡¯s like smoking. People don¡¯t want to be bothered by smokers. Our society has to learn to respect other people.

Sometimes when you are talking to someone, that person interrupts the conversation because of a cellphone call, without saying ¡°I¡¯m sorry.¡± That is bad manners. They don¡¯t know how to respect other people. It¡¯s just common sense! But our society is sometimes so ¡°common senseless!¡± So, we have to write some rules to prohibit£¨½ûÖ¹£©cellphone use in some places.

1.What could be the best title for the passage?

   A. Cellphone Manners Are a Must  B. How to Use Cellphones

   C. Don¡¯t Disturb Others          D. The Popularity (Á÷ÐÐ) of Cellphones

2.According to the author, what is the biggest problem nowadays?

   A. People are disturbed by those who use cellphones.

   B. People can¡¯t hear the other part of the conversation.

   C. Private conversations are carried out on cellphones.

   D. Not everyone uses a cellphone in public places.

3.By saying ¡°People don¡¯t want to be bothered by smokers¡± (Para. 5), the author  really means _____.

   A. smoking also does harm to other people¡¯s health

   B. people don¡¯t want to listen to others talk

   C. people don¡¯t want to be bothered by cellphone talkers

   D. some people don¡¯t want others to smoke

4.Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?

   A. If we interrupt the conversation with a cellphone call, we should say sorry.

   B. Some of the cellphone users don¡¯t have good manners.

   C. Before using cellphones, we must know how to respect others.

   D. People who use cellphones are not interested in beautiful scenery at all.

 

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