-Waiter! My wife takes great interest in most of the food on the menu. -Thanks. -Salad, fried fish, fried chicken and orange juice, please. [ ] A．What can I do for you? B．At your service. C．Shall I 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

－Waiter! My wife takes great interest in most of the food on the menu.

－Thanks. ________

－Salad, fried fish, fried chicken and orange juice, please.

[　　]

A．What can I do for you?

B．At your service.

C．Shall I take your order?

D．Oh, what?

答案：C
提示：

C项的意思为：可以点菜吗？at one's service：听候某人吩咐；任凭某人使用。

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Once upon a time, there was a man who was so famous that everyone in his country knew him.
One day, the famous man was sitting in a restaurant with his sister. “It must be great to be famous. Everyone tries to please you, and you can do whatever you want to,” said his sister. “It’s quite the opposite sometimes, in fact. Because I’m famous, I can’t do what I want to,” he denied. “But look, we’re sitting at the best table and eating the best food. We couldn’t sit here and eat this if you weren’t famous,” said his sister. “I’ll show you what I mean,” said he.
The next day, the famous man picked up his sister and took her to another country. “I’m not at all famous here,” he said. “Let’s see how we get on.” Soon they found a restaurant, but it was very busy, so they had to queue. “This wouldn’t have happened if you were famous,” said his sister, but the famous man just smiled.
When they finally got a table, it took the waiter years to bring what they ordered. And the food supposed to be hot was cold, and the food supposed to be cold was hot! Eventually, the famous man couldn’t stand any more and asked to see the manager. “This food is awful. We had to wait an hour for a seat, and the service is also very poor. Look, even my spoon is dirty!”
Showing his horribly yellow teeth, the manager, smiling, said, “Well, that’s just bad luck for you.”
“Don’t you know who I am?” asked the famous man.
“I’ve no idea,” replied the manager.
So the famous man and his sister ran away, without paying.
【小题1】What’s the attitude of the man’s sister toward famous people?

【小题2】The famous man took his sister to another country to ________.

A．see how famous he was there	B．enjoy the delicious food there
C．enjoy the beautiful views there	D．see what would happen if no one knew him

【小题3】 In fact, the famous man thought that being famous ________.

A．was a thing worth taking pride in	B．could bring him all he needed
C．was not all great with everything	D．would enable him to travel abroad

【小题4】The passage is written mainly ________.

A．to describe famous people’s life

B．to explain the importance of being famous

C．to show how to deal with problems in a restaurant

D．to show that famous people are watched more

III. Reading Comprehension （35分）

Section A

Directions: For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A, B, C and D. Fill in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.

There was a man who played the piano in a small bar. There were not too many ___46___, but because he was a good piano player, some people ___47___ came in every night just to hear him play. But one night, a patron (老顾客) told him he didn’t want to hear him play but to sing a song.

The man said, “I have never done that before in public. I think I’m ___48___ at playing the piano.” But the customer ___49___. He told the waiter, “I’m ___50___ listening to the piano day after day. I want to hear something new and I want that guy to sing.”

The waiter ___51___ across the room, “Hey, buddy! If you want to get ___52___, sing a song. The patrons are asking you to sing!”

So in order no bring some money home that night, the piano player who had never sung in public did so for the very first time. And ___53___ had ever heard the song Mona Lisa sung before ___54___ that night by Nat King Cole, and it surprised all, including the ___55___ himself.

He had talent he was sitting on! He may have lived the rest of his life as a no-name piano player in a no-name bar, but ___56___ he had to sing, he went on to become one of the best-known entertainers in America.

You, too, have skills and ___57___. You may not feel as if your “talent” is particularly ___58___, but it may be better than you think! And with persistence, most skills can be ___59___. Besides, you may as well have no ability at all if you sit on whatever talent you possess. The ___60___ is not “What ability do I have that is useful?” It is rather “How will I use whatever ability I have?”

46. A. waiters B. players C. singers D. customers

47. A. never B. still C. ever D. only

48. A. better B. nicer C. easier D. sooner

49. A. agreed B. worried C. insisted D. charged

50. A. familiar with B. fond of C. used to D. tired of

51. A. complained B. shouted C. explained D. served

52. A. changed B. fired C. paid D. praised

53. A. nobody B. anybody C. somebody D. everybody

54. A. since B. after C. until D. when

55. A. waiter B. singer C. patron D. owner

56. A. unless B. although C. because D. if

57 A. advantages B. characters C. abilities D. principles

58. A. different B. surprising C. famous D. great

59. A. improved B. wasted C. recognized D. impressed

60 A. decision B. difficulty C. question D. solution

Woz and I started Apple in my parents garage when I was 20. We worked hard, and in 10 years Apple had ___36____ from just the two of us in a ___37____ into a $2 billion company with over 4000 employees. We had just ___38___ our finest creation - the Macintosh - a year earlier, and I had just turned 30. And then I got fired. How can you get fired from a company you ___39___? Well, as Apple grew we ___40___ someone who I thought was very talented to ___41___ the company with me, and for the first year or so things went well. But then our visions of the future began to diverge (分歧) and ___42___ we had a falling out. When we did, our Board of Directors ___43___with him. So at 30 I was out. And very publicly out. ___44___ had been the focus of my entire adult life was gone, and it was devastating（毁灭性的）.

I really didn’t know what to do for a few months. I met with David Packard and Bob Noyce and tried to ___45___ for screwing up so badly. I was a very public failure, and I even thought about running away from the valley. But something slowly began to ___46___ on me - I still loved what I did. The turn of events at Apple had not changed that one bit. I had been ___47___, but I was still in love. And so I decided to start over.

I didn’t see it then, but it ___48___ that getting fired from Apple was the best thing that could have ever happened to me. The heaviness of being successful was replaced by the ___49___ of being a ___50____ again, less sure about everything. It freed me to ___51___ one of the most creative periods of my life.

I’m pretty sure _ _52___ of this would have happened if I hadn’t been fired from Apple. It was ___53___ tasting medicine, but I guess the patient needed it. Don’t lose ___54___. I’m convinced that the only thing that kept me going was that I loved what I did. If you haven’t found it yet, keep looking. Don’t ___55___. As with all matters of the heart, you’ll know when you find it. And, like any great relationship, it just gets better and better as the years roll on. So keep looking until you find it.

－By Steve Jobs, CEO of Apple Computer

1.A. grown B. begun C. removed D. kept

2. A. bedroom B. farm C. garage D. kitchen

3.A. announced B. declared C. released D. coped

4.A. managed B. started C. installed D. entitled

5.A. provided B. sorted C. promoted D. hired

6.A. run B. involve C. open D. engage

7.A. instantly B. constantly C. eventually D. frequently

8. A. risked B. supported C. pleased D. sided

9.A. Which B. What C. Whichever D. Whatever

10. A. apologize B. reveal C. head D. stand

11.A. imply B. put C. impress D. dawn

12.A. resisted B. rejected C. solved D. interrupted

13.A. made out B. come out C. turned out D. tried out

14.A. darkness B. lightness C. carelessness D. business

15.A. waiter B. pioneer C. beginner D. visitor

16.A. enter B. relieve C. preview D. expect

17.A. something B. none C. everything D. anything

18. A. careful B. acceptable C. hopeful D. awful

19.A. courage B. patience C. imagination D. faith

20.A. settle B. recall C. claim D. deny

Pete took his seat this day on his usual bench in Union Square．Every Thanksgiving Day for nine years Pete had taken this same seat exactly at one o'clock, and each time the same pleasant thing had happened．But this time Pete had come here more from habit than from hunger．Certainly today Pete was not hungry．Two rich old ladies gave him a Thanksgiving dinner of everything he could eat．

Pete sat on the bench now, hardly able to move．The buttons on his ragged shirt and coat were about to burst．The November breeze and the first light fall of snow felt cool and pleasant to his face．He happened to look to the left and there in the distance he saw the old Gentleman coming toward him．He wanted to get up and run, but he was so full of food he stayed right there．Every Thanksgiving Day for nine years, the Old Gentleman had come there, found Pete on this same bench, and then taken him to a restaurant and bought him a Thanksgiving dinner．It was a kind of tradition which the Old Gentleman, who had no family and lived alone, had tried to continue．

"How do you do' "said the Old Gentleman．" Glad to see that the changes of another year have permitted you to move in health through this beautiful world．"

Each time the Old Gentleman had said exactly this same thin? It was part of the tradition．Pete, too, began to feel as though he himself was now a part of the tradition, and he therefore did not have the courage to tell the old man that he had already eaten．This dinner seemed to mean so much to the Old Gentleman.

"Thank you, sir, " said Pete at last. “I’ll go with you gladly. I’m very hungry, sir.” Together the Old Gentleman and Pete walked south to the same restaurant where each year Pete had his Thanksgiving dinner. The Old Gentleman seemed pleased and happy. When the waiter brought dish after dish of food to Pete, the Old Gentlenman sat quietly and smiled．Under the circumstances, Pete had to eat．It was part of the tradition, and so he ate like a hero, although when he entered the restaurant even the smell of food almost made him sick．At last Pete leaned back with the battle won．

" Thank you, sir, " he said, with some effort, " for a fine dinner．"

They parted as they did each year at the door, the Old Gentlemen going south, Pete north．

Around the corner, Pete stopped for a moment, felt a terrible pain in his stomach, and then fell to the sidewalk unconscious．A little time later an ambulance came．In the hospital they discovered that he had had an attack of indigestion （消化不良）.

An hour later, another ambulance brought the Old Gentleman to the same hospital．At first they thought it was also indigestion but later one of the nurses said, "That nice old gentleman over there—you wouldn't think that it was a case of hunger．"

1.Where did Pete and the Old Gentleman meet every Thanksgiving Day?

A．In the restaurant．

B．In Union Square．

C．At the Old Gentleman's house．

D．At the hospital．

2.Which of the following sentences in the passage doesn't show Pete was full?

A．Pete sat on the bench now, hardly able to move．

B．The buttons on his ragged shirt and coat were about to burst．

C．Glad to see that the changes of another year have permitted you to move in health through this beautiful world．

D．When he entered the restaurant even the smell of food almost made him sick．

3.The underlined sentence "I'm very hungry, sir．" in Paragraph 5 implies that .

A．Pete didn't have the heart to refuse the offer

B．Pete was so greedy that he wanted to have another dinner

C．Pete was suffering from hunger

D．Pete enjoyed having the Thanksgiving dinner for free

4.Which of the following words can best describe the Old Gentleman?

A．Self-centred. B．Mosdest.

C．Stubborn． D．Generous

A man in a very splendid restaurant started to take off his jacket. Seeing this, the head waiter dashed to his table and said, “I’m afraid I must ask you to keep your jacket on, sir, for it is not good manners to do it in such a smart restaurant.”

“Now listen”, said the man, “I’ll let you know that the Queen of England gave me permission to remove my jacket here.”

“The Queen of England?” said the waiter in great surprise.

“Sure,” replied the man, “When I was in England last month, a friend of mine who had a very important position in high society took me to see the Queen. It was rather hot, so I started taking my coat off. The Queen looked over and said, “You may do that in the United States, but you may not do it here.” So I got the Queen’s permission, right?”

D. the English and the Americans enjoyed different ways of life

5. From the story, you can see the man was _______.

A. humorous and careless

B. such a man as used to make trouble

C. always ready to do what the Queen told him to

D. one who didn’t have good understanding

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