题目内容

I stepped into my hotel room to a pleasant surprise. Lots of room surrounded an inviting king-size bed, with armchairs nearby resting against sliding glass doors that opened onto a private yard. A small dining table sat next to a kitchen with a refrigerator and coffee machine. "Wow," I thought to myself. "Nice place."
I love hotels. I love to enter a clean room, hang my clothes and gaze out the window, walk out in the morning and when I return, someone else will have made the bed. I like in-room dining and the way they greet you so professionally. "Nice to have you with us again, Mr. Goldsborough." Very cool.
The problem is that unless Alison travels with me, I never sleep well in hotels. I miss my family, even though Linus and Camille, at ages 4 and almost 2, find a way to interrupt even the best night's sleep at home.
I'm deeply troubled by the number of parents who wake up too late with the realization:
"My children grew up too fast. In the busy career and corporate rat race(剧烈竞争), I missed their childhood.” What they fail to say but too often think causes me even more pain: "...and I barely even know them."
A hundred years from now, no one will remember the size of your bank account, the car you drove or the size of your house. The world might differ greatly however, based on your impact in the life of a small child. If you pay attention to your significant others, make the choice to put them first.
Think of one specific action that you can take, and take it. Then think of another one and take that, too. Challenge yourself to find new ways to express your appreciation and love on a daily basis. It will pay off ten-fold(十倍)at home.
【小题1】We can infer from the passage that the author ____.

A.often goes out on businessB.didn’t get along well with his/her family
C.has not grown into an adultD.comes from a rich family
【小题2】According to the author, what is the most important for us is that ____.
A.we should often miss our familyB.we should do what we can to benefit our family
C.we should often stay with our familyD.we must always be ready to face the rat race
【小题3】Through para.4 and para.5 what the author really means is that ____.
A.he hates his parents’ constantly blaming him/her
B.his parents don’t care much about his/her growth
C.many parents worry about their children’s future
D.many parents can’t realize their children not preparing for the fierce social rat race
【小题4】Which of the fowling is the best title for this passage?
A.East, west, home is the bestB.Different generations, different views
C.Value of a person at homeD.Nothing Beats Family


【小题1】A
【小题1】B
【小题1】D
【小题1】D

解析

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第二节 完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)
请阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从36—55各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将选项的标号涂黑。
It was the afternoon of December 24,and as the newest doctor in our office, I had to work.
The only thing that   36    my day was the beautifully decorated Christmas tree in our waiting room and a    37    sent to me by a fellow I was dating---a dozen red roses.
As I cleaning my office, our nurse came and said a lady in the front office was 38     to talk to me . As I stepped out, I  39    a young , tired-looking woman with a baby in her arms,    40  ,she explained that her husband-a prisoner in a nearby prison-was my next   41  . She told me she wasn’t  42   to visit him in prison and that he had never seen his son. She  43    me to let them stay in the waiting room as long as possible . Since my   44   wasn’t full, I agreed.
A short time later, her husband arrived with two armed guards.The woman’s tired face   45  when her husband took a seat beside her. I kept peeking(窥视)out to watch them laugh, cry, and  46     their child.
After almost an hour, I called the  47     into the office . He seemed like a gentle and humble(恭顺的)man, I tried to make him as    48    as possible.
At the end., I wished him a merry Christmas-a(n)   49    thing to say to a prisoner. He smiled and thanked me. He also said he felt  50    because he had nothing to give his wife for Christmas. On hearing this, I got a wonderful      51    
I’ll never forget the   51   on both their faces as the prisoner gave his wife the beautiful  53    I’m not sure who experienced the most   54  -the husband in giving, the wife in receiving, or myself in having the  55   to share in this special moment.
36.A.displeased        B.brightened        C.encouraged    D.surprised
37.A.letter            B.message          C.note          D.gift
38.A.anxious          B.afraid            C.pleased       D.likely
39.A.watch           B.met              C.noticed        D.received
40.A.Nervously       B.Excitedly         C.Happily        D.Carefully
41.A.prisoner        B.patient            C.customer       D.fellow
42.A.invited          B.satisfied           C.informed       D.allowed
43.A.told             B.advised            C.requested      D.forced
44.A.day            B.plan               C.appointment    D.schedule
45.A.lit up           B.went red            C.clouded over    D.turned pale
46.A.trick           B.share               C.fool           D.forget
47.A.guard          B.child               C.prisoner        D.visitor
48.A.comfortable     B.friendly           C.kind            D.well
49.A.easy           B.usual              C.difficult          D.important
50.A.happy          B.saddened           C.strange          D.nervous
51.A.opinion        B.message             C.promise          D.idea
52.A.look         B.surprise             C.misunderstanding  D.worry
53.A.cards         B.looks               C.roses             D.smiles
54.A.sadness       B.value               C.treasure           D.joy
55.A.right         B.opportunity           C.feeling          D.time

I arrived at the bus station much too early for the London bus, which was not to leave until five to twelve. I pushed through the crowds, looking for somewhere to sit down. Scores of people were standing about, or struggling along with their bags and the cases to find the right lines. There was a party of school girls. I could see teachers trying to keep them in order. But there was nowhere for me to sit.

  I stepped into the station buffet. I looked up at the clock there. It was only twenty to twelve. I found a seat opposite a large mirror on the wall. Just then a friend of mine called Jim came in and sat with me. "What time is your bus?" asked Jim. "Oh, there's a plenty of time yet," I answered. "Oh, I'll get some drinks then," said Jim. We talked while drinking. Then I looked at the clock again. "Good heavens! It's going backward!" I cried. "A moment ago it was twenty to twelve and now it's half past eleven." "You are looking at the clock in the mirror," said Jim. I could kick myself for being so stupid. I had not realized that the marks for one and eleven on the face of the clock were the same. The next bus was not to leave for another hour. I have never liked mirror since then.

1.. The London bus left ________. 

A. at five to twelve                        B. before five to twelve

C. after five to twelve                 D. until five to twelve

2... The writer went to the station buffet because ________.

A. he was thirsty                

B. he saw the station buffet was not so crowded

C. it was still early for his bus and he couldn't find a place to sit at the bus station

D. he had changed his mind; he wouldn't go to London

3... The writer sat ________.

A. behind a mirror                     B. facing a mirror

C. under a mirror                      D. near a mirror

4.. Jim came to the station buffet at about ________.

A. twenty to twelve                    B. twenty past twelve

C. half past one                       D. twenty past eleven

5.. What time was it when the writer looked at the clock again?

It was ________.                                       

A. half past eleven                     B. twelve thirty

C. twelve twenty                   D.eleven thirty                  

 

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