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| One summer in college, I was invited to be an instructor at a high school leadership camp. I first 1 a boy under the tree on the first day of camp. His obvious 2 and shyness made him appear weak and lonely. Nearby, 200 13 campers were playing and joking, but the boy seemed to want to be anywhere 4 where he was. I was instructed to care more about campers who might feel 5 . So I 6 him and said, "Hi, I'm Kevin. It's nice to meet you. How are you?" 7 a shaky voice he 8 answered, "Okay, I guess." I calmly asked him to join in the activities and 9 some new people. He quietly replied, "No, this is not really my thing." I could 10 that this whole experience was 11 to him. But I somehow knew it wouldn't be right to 12 him, either. It was going to take more time and 13 . The next day, I was leading camp songs for the campers. They eagerly participated. But the boy was just sitting alone, 14 out the window. That evening at our nightly staff meeting, I made my 15 about him known. I asked them to pay special attention and spend time with him 16 they could. The days flew by fast. When the "last dance" came, surprisingly, the boy from under the tree was now a shirtless dancing 17 . He owned the dance floor 18 meaningful time with others. I couldn't believe it was him. In that instant, I realized how easy it is to give a bit of 19 every day. You may never know how much each gesture may mean to someone else. I tell this story as 20 as I can, and I advise others to look out for their own "boy under the tree." | ||||
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1-5: CBDAA 6-10: DBBDA 11-15: CACDB 16-20: CADBC
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| On the next-to-last day of school when I got on the bus I realized the tin (锡) heart a small girl gave me was gone. "Does anyone know what happened to the little 1 that was up here?" I asked. With 39 children, there was 2 . Later, one boy shouted, "Charlie was the first one on the 3 . I'm sure he took it." Other children 4 , "Yeah! Charlie did it! Search him!" I asked Charlie, "Have you 5 the heart?" "I don't know what you're talking about," he answered. "I'm sure he does!" 6 the girl who had given me the heart. "Check his 7 ." I asked him to come forward, then I 8 my hand into one pocket. Nothing. I reached into 9 . Then I felt it. I was about to pull the tin heart 10 Charlie's pocket when I stopped myself. Let him keep it, a 11 seemed to whisper in my ears. "It must have 12 before I got here," I said to them. "I'll 13 find it back at the bus stop." Without a word, Charlie returned to his 14 . That summer Charlie moved away. A dozen years later, I was in a department store in Kansas City, 15 someone said. "Polly?" I turned to see a man nearly 16 age. "Yes?" His face didn't look. 17 until I noticed his big gray eyes. There was no doubt. It was 18 . He told me he was living in Montana and doing well. Then, to my 19 , he hugged (拥抱) me. After he let go, he pulled something from his pocket and held it up for me to see-the little tin heart that 20 , "I love Polly and Polly loves me." "You were the only one who kept trying," he explained. We hugged again, and went our separate ways. | ||||
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| On the IraqSyria border,a pack of wild dogs circled American soldiers for food. The leader of the pack was a grayandwhite dog. The soldiers called him Nubs. Nubs was shaking and 1 able to stand. Marine major Brian Dennis looked closer and saw that there was a knife wound 2 his chest. Dennis couldn't stand seeing the dog 3 . He and his men immediately treated the wound,and gave Nubs oral medicine. Nubs 4 but was still in pain. The next day,the team had to 5 .Ten days later, Dennis's unit was back,and so was Nubs. He was still 6 , but the men fed him and played with him. Before long the unit once again 7 an outpost (前哨) 70 miles away. Nubs,slowly but determinedly, 8 them far into the trackless wasteland until the men lost 9 of him. Two days later, beyond Dennis's 10 , he saw Nubs just outside the outpost. The dog had tracked him across 70 miles of frozen desert to 11 with the friend who had saved his life. From then on Nubs and the men slept in the same place,and ran around in the same ruins. Until an order came down from above that they were not 12 to have pets, Dennis 13 to make sure the dog would continue to live the 14 life. So he quickly raised $4,000 from his family and friends to fly Nubs to 15 . A month later, when Dennis and the dog were 16 in California,at first Nubs didn't recognize the guy. 17 within minutes, the dog jumped into Dennis's arms, jumping up again and again to 18 his friend's face.A little 19 and concern in the middle of war will not save a violent world. But small stories, like the story of a soldier and a dog, hold a promise of a(n) 20 world. | |||
| ( )1. A. mostly ( )2. A. in ( )3. A. stand ( )4. A. pulled through ( )5. A. leave ( )6. A. hungry ( )7. A. took up ( )8. A. watched ( )9. A. touch ( )10. A. ability ( )11. A. part ( )12. A. asked ( )13. A. decided ( )14. A. moving ( )15. A. London ( )16. A. found ( )17. A. So ( )18. A. lick ( )19. A. pity ( )20. A. equal |
B. certainly B. on B. starve B. fell asleep B. rest B. tired B. took over B. followed B. sight B. surprise B. fight B. suggested B. agreed B. good B. America B. interviewed B. And B. touch B. mercy B. harmonious |
C. barely C. at C. bleed C. woke up C. pass C. dirty C. left for C. accompanied C. footprint C. imagination C. meet C. required C. accepted C. safe C. Iraq C. linked C. But C. bite C. care C. prosperous |
D. never |
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| On the first day of my school life in the USA, I showed a great interest in my marketing class. My teacher, Mrs. King, suggested I 1 a national marketing club called DECA 2 many students with talent and interest in business. 3 I did. The first 4 was to raise money for marketing activities and competitions later in the year by selling Gold Canyon Candles. Mrs. King said the money was 5 in a week and that 40 percent of the income would go into my personal account. At first I tried to sell some candles to my host mom. She said that if I could show 6 and do a wonderful sales presentation, she would 7 buy some. I started my presentation with a firm handshake. Then I introduced all the different kinds of candles and the special sales I could offer and 8 her that our candles were the best choice for gifts and home decorations. Finally she bought three candles. Greatly 9 I decided to sell my candles around the neighborhood. On Saturday morning, with great 10 , I knocked at the door of my first 11 buyer. "I'm a student at Skyline High School and we are raising money for DECA, I'm trying to sell …" "Not today, sorry," the man 12 me and shut the door. Embarrassed, I walked away and encouraged myself that the 13 thing that might happen was being refused like that again. I couldn't even count how many times I was 14 with reasons like "Not today","I don't have any 15 money right now" or "I just bought some". 16 , I had to continue with the day. Finally, a woman kindly bought nearly $60 worth of candles. I couldn't even hide my 17 and said,"Thank you very much" to her with a bow. After a 18 hard work, I turned in $408 worth of sales of candles, which gave me $163 in my own account. I was surprised to 19 I was the second highest seller in all classes. It was my first time working as a sales person. This experience let me know that worrying about difficulties was only wasting my time and a(an) 20 in my way to success. | ||||
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On August 26, 1999, New York City was struck by a terrible rainstorm. The rain caused the streets 1 | ||||
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