-Is here? -No. Bob and Tim have asked for leave. A. anybody B. everybody C. somebody D. nobody 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

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　　I was 15 when my mother died．As I walked out of church after the funeral, it 　　1　　 me：we never got to have one of those heart-to-heart mother-daughter 　　2　　．At that moment, I believe, God had a plan for us：　　3　　 Mom so much, we’d learn to know Dad．Our father had always been loving us, working hard as a high-school teacher．He always had Mom talk to us about 　　4　　 things．He’d get embarrassed to talk them–it was his upbringing, I guess．

　　Now here he was with three teenage girls 　　5　　．Suddenly he had to 　　6　　 things like dating(约会)and bra(乳罩)．The man who 　　7　　 showed his emotions became a man who’d listen to all our deepest heartaches．

　　When I was in college, my boyfriend, Paul, 　　8　　 with me．I thought it was the end of the world．When I came home for the weekend, dad saw something was wrong 　　9　　 I walked in the door．I 　　10　　 him, and everything spilled out．He didn’t have a lot of answers, but he was there to listen．I never felt that 　　11　　 could have done better．

　　Dad’s support helped me get things through：Paul and I decided to 　　12　　．And when it came time, Dad insisted on doing the reception．I was so 　　13　　 to be getting married that I never thought I’d be a nervous bride．But 　　14　　 Dad walked me down the passageway of the church, tears rolled down my checks．When I looked over at him, he was 　　15　　 too．

　　Paul and I now have three kids, and Grandpa is part of their life too．Every Thanksgiving and Christmas we go back to 　　16　　．Then recently we decided with my brothers and sisters to take a camping trip the way we used to 　　17　　 Mom．We camped out for a week–2 of us–Dad and all his kids and grandchildren．

　　Dad helped me 　　18　　 that every person is here for a reason, affecting 　　19　　 in ways we cannot see．We all miss Mom 　　20　　 words can express, but we were given the best mom a dad could be．

(1)


[　　]
A．	injured
B．	harmed
C．	hurt
D．	hit

(2)


[　　]
A．	reports
B．	talks
C．	lectures
D．	meeting

(3)


[　　]
A．	missing
B．	losing
C．	touching
D．	owning

(4)


[　　]
A．	public
B．	valuable
C．	free
D．	personal

(5)


[　　]
A．	on his hands
B．	off his hands
C．	on all hands
D．	out of hand

(6)


[　　]
A．	get along with
B．	deal with
C．	escape from
D．	1keep away from

(7)


[　　]
A．	often
B．	always
C．	frequently
D．	seldom

(8)


[　　]
A．	broke away
B．	broke out
C．	broke up
D．	broke down

(9)


[　　]
A．	the minute
B．	before
C．	while
D．	in the meanwhile

(10)


[　　]
A．	referred to
B．	turned to
C．	pointed to
D．	applied to

(11)


[　　]
A．	a friend
B．	a man
C．	a mom
D．	a dad

(12)


[　　]
A．	get married
B．	be separated
C．	make friends
D．	keep in touch

(13)


[　　]
A．	anxious
B．	uncomfortable
C．	hopeless
D．	happy

(14)


[　　]
A．	long before
B．	ever since
C．	right after
D．	shortly after

(15)


[　　]
A．	thinking
B．	talking
C．	laughing
D．	crying

(16)


[　　]
A．	friends’
B．	Dad’s
C．	brother’s
D．	sister’s

(17)


[　　]
A．	with
B．	without
C．	within
D．	beside

(18)


[　　]
A．	examine
B．	observe
C．	see
D．	watch

(19)


[　　]
A．	either
B．	another
C．	others
D．	the other

(20)


[　　]
A．	more than
B．	other than
C．	better than
D．	rather than

Just at that time, a telegram arrived from his brother. Mr. Jameson opened it quickly. It said, “Come home at once. Your wife is ill and in a critical condition. West End Hospital.”Mr. Jameson began to think. Since the work at the mine was going well, he decided to go home at once. He just told himself again and again that he couldn’t lose his wife, or his life would be meaningless.

At about 6 the next morning, he and one of his assistants reached Lamesa, where they were going to Chicago at 6:30. There was still half an hour left before the train started, so Mr. Jameson decided to telephone to Chicago to ask about his wife. And after that, if still enough time was left he could see a doctor and have the piece of coal or the piece of metal removed out of his eye. His eye and his whole head ached now.

After he sent his assistant to the railway station to buy tickets for the train, he went to make the phone call. When the operator put through his call, he sat down and waited. His eye felt like a piece of hot iron. And he was worried about his sick wife. The phone rang. Soon Mr. Jameson talked with the hospital in Chicago. A voice said, “Yes, sir! Your wife is here. She is much better. There is no danger now. You don’t have to return. ”

Everything was all right. His wife was going to live. He would not lose his wife. Quite excited, Mr. Jameson began to cry like a little child and could not stop. Big tears rolled out of his eyes and down his cheeks. Soon his eye felt better. He touched his eye and felt something in the corner of his eye. That was a small piece of coal. His tears had washed it out of his eye!

What happened to Mr. Jameson before setting off?

A. He was hurt and couldn’t walk.

B. His eye was suffering from a certain disease.

C. A small piece of coal stuck him in the eye.

D. A piece of metal got into his eye.

The writer doesn’t mention but we can infer that Mr. Jameson probably _____.

A. worked in a factory in Chicago

B. worked as a mining engineer in a company

C. was worried about his work on the way to Chicago

D. sold coal in a faraway village

How was the coal removed out of Mr. Jameson’s eye?

A. It was taken out by a doctor.

B. A good rest helped it out.

C. He rubbed his eyes slightly.

D. It was washed out by his tears.

How can we describe the feeling of Mr. Jameson?

A. Worried ---relaxed B. Excited ---dull

C. Anger---calm. D. Depressed ---nervous.

---Whose coat is here? ---_____.

A. Pardon, sir? B.Pardon, Mr? C.Here it is ? D.Of course

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What would life be like without television? Would you spend more time 26 , reading, or studying? Well, now it’s your chance to turn off your TV and 27 ! TV-Turnoff Week is here.

The goal of TV-Turnoff Week is to let people leave their TV sets 28 and participate in activities 29 drawing to biking. The event was founded by TV-Turnoff Network, a non-profit organization which started the event in 1995. In the 30 , only a few thousand people took part. Last year more than 7.6 million people participated, 31 people in every state in America and in more than 12 other countries! This is the 11th year in which 32 are asking people to “turn off the TV and turn on 33 .”

According to the TV-Turnoff Network, the average 34 in the US spend 35 time in front of the TV (about 1,023 hours per year) than they do in school (about 900 hours per year). Too much TV 36 has made many kids grow fat. 37 , in 2001’s TV-Turnoff Week, US Surgeon General David Satcher said, “We are raising the most 38 generation of youngsters in American history. This week is about saving lives.”

Over the years, studies have shown that watching a lot of TV 39 poor eating habits, too little exercise, and violence. Frank Vespe of the TV-Turnoff Network said that turning off the TV “is or 40 , part of a healthy lifestyle”.

“One of the great lessons of 41 TV-Turnoff Week is the realization that 42 I turn on the TV, I’m deciding not to do something else,” Vespe said.

TV-Turnoff Week seems to be making a 43 . Recent US Census（人口普查）data 44 that about 72 percent of kids under 12 have a limit on their TV time. That’s 45 about 63 percent ten years ago.

26. A. drinking B. sleeping C. washing D.playing outside

27. A. find out B. go out C. look out D. keep out

28. A. away B. off C. on D. beside

29. A. like B. as C. from D. such as

30. A. end B. event C. beginning D. total

31. A. besides B. except for C. including D. except

32. A.governments B. parents C. organizers D. businessmen

33. A. the light B. the radio C. life D. the Internet

34. A. grown-ups B. kids C. clerks D. parents

35. A. less B. enough C. little D. more

36. A.programmes B. screen C. hours D. watching

37. A. However B. On the contrary C. In fact D. As a result

38. A. overweight B. overeaten C. overgrown D. overseeing

39. A. leads to B.results from C. develops D. keeps away

40. A. will be B. should be C. may be D. could be

41. A. organizing B. taking part in C. participating D. asking for

42. A. wherever B. every day C. every time D. this time

43. A. living B. choice C. difference D. sense

44. A. shows B. says C. reads D. writes

45. A. rising B. down from C. up to D. up from

The teaching hospital is one associated with a medical school. Teaching hospitals are large, with a range of from 300 to 200 beds. These hospitals always have interns(实习医师) and residents(住院医师) and additionally have medical students on the hospital wards. They have superb technical resources, and it is here that the most extraordinary events of medicine take place. Open-heart surgery, transplantation of kidneys, elaborate(精致的) nurseries for the newborn, support for management of rare blood diseases, and other wonderful achievements are all available here. Dozens of people may be concerned with the well-being of a particular patient. Important medical decisions are thoroughly discussed, presented at conferences, and reviewed by many personnel.

On the other hand, the quality of personal relationships at teaching hospitals is variable. Many patients feel that they are treated in an impersonal way, and that their laboratory tests receive more attention that their human and social problems. Since these institutions are on the frontier of medicine, there is a tendency to emphasize the new and elaborate procedures, when older and more modest ones might have served as well. With the inexperience of some members of the care team, there is a tendency to order more laboratory tests than what would have been ordered for the same condition in a private hospital. The sick patients are sometimes confused by having to relate to a large number of doctors and students. Medical educators are concerned with such criticisms and have to correct some of the problems. However, some excesses(超额) of technological medicine still occur in these institutions.

1.One of the advantages of a teaching hospital is that .

A．its first-class personnel are a guarantee of excellent medical care

B．its first-class medical facilities and skills make medical breakthroughs possible

C．the interns, residents and medical students all offer satisfactory services

D．its laboratory staff provide high-class professional aids for the doctors

2.The passage implies that .

A．private hospitals usually give personalized care of high quality

B．private hospitals have more experienced laboratory staff

C．teaching hospitals use patients as subjects for their experiments

D．teaching hospitals usually give patients improper treatment

3.Treatments of some difficult and complicated cases in teaching hospital are decided .

A．by specialists in charge of the case

B．by doctors and students together

C．on some special and important occasions

D．through collective efforts and serious review

4. The problem that still bothers teaching hospitals frequently is .

A．the inadequate patient care caused by irresponsible nurses.

B．the wrong decisions made by inexperienced doctors

C．improper dependence on technological medicine

D．the inconvenience caused by the presence of medical students

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