题目内容

Mike Ingram had been a guard on the Ohio State football team in the late 1950s. I believe he may have been captain in his senior year. He is a tough-looking guy, a hero in Columbus, a brave fighter in a red-and-gray uniform.

One holiday season Jack and I had been at the F & R Lazarus department store downtown, and we saw, carrying a tall pile of boxes, someone who clearly was working in the Lazarus stockroom (仓库). It was Mike Ingram, post-Ohio State football player.

We stared—how could we help it? And Mike Ingram stopped in his track, looked right back at us, and said, with bite in his tone:” Yeah, it’s me.” Meaning: Go ahead and stare if you must.

Couldn’t really blame him. There was nothing wrong with what he was doing--- he was earning some money in the stockroom. But he was out in the world now, he wasn’t where he had been when everything was bathed in sunlight ; he was in Ohio Stadium, hearing the supporting shouts from 78,000 people who loved him and his teammates. He had moved past that first of life’s roles, as everyone does. It was his misfortune to have been famous very early; there must have been dozens and dozens of men in their twenties working in the Lazarus stockroom that holiday season, but Mike Ingram was the one sure to attract curious passers, because he was no longer who he was supposed to be.

1.When the writer met him in Lazarus, Mike was a __________.

A.salesman              B.manager            C.laborer                D.customer

2.By saying “how could we help it?” the writer means that __________.

A.he and his friend just can’t force themselves not to look at Mike

B.he wonders whether he and his friend can help Mike

C.he and his friend can’t stop looking at each other

D.he and his friend can do nothing to stop Mike carrying the boxes

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

A.Mike used to be very popular when he played in the Ohio State football team.

B.Many other people would stare at Mike like the writer when they run into him.

C.Working as an ordinary worker, according to the writer, is Mike’s misfortune.

D.Some people accept what life gives them.

4.We can infer from the passage that when Mike was stared at, he looked __________.

A.nice                     B.worried               C.shy                     D. unhappy

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阅读理解

  Mike Ingram had been a guard on the Ohio State football team in the late 1950s.I believe he may have been captain in his senior year.He is a tough-looking guy, a hero in Columbus, a brave fighter in a red-and-gray uniform.

  One holiday season Jack and I had been at the F & R Lazarus department store downtown, and we saw, carrying a tall pile of boxes, someone who clearly was working in the Lazarus stockroom(仓库).It was Mike Ingram, post-Ohio State football player.

  We stared-how could we help it?And Mike Ingram stopped in his track, looked right back at us, and said, with bite in his tone:“Yeah, it’s me.”Meaning:Go ahead and stare if you must.

  Couldn’t really blame him.There was nothing wrong with what he was doing-he was earning some money in the stockroom.But he was out in the world now, he wasn’t where he had been when everything was bathed in sunlight; he was in Ohio Stadium, hearing the supporting shouts from 78,000 people who loved him and his teammates.He had moved past that first of life’s roles, as everyone does.It was his misfortune to have been famous very early; there must have been dozens and dozens of men in their twenties working in the Lazarus stockroom, but Mike Ingram was the one sure to attract curious passers, because he was no longer who he was supposed to be.

(1)

When the writer met him in Lazarus, Mike was a ________.

[  ]

A.

salesman

B.

manager

C.

laborer

D.

customer

(2)

By saying“how could we help it?”the writer means that ________.

[  ]

A.

he and his friend just can’t force themselves not to look at Mike

B.

he wonders whether he and his friend can help Mike

C.

he and his friend can’t stop looking at each other

D.

he and his friend can do nothing to stop Mike carrying the boxes

(3)

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

[  ]

A.

Mike used to be very popular when he played in the Ohio State football team.

B.

Many other people would stare at Mike like the writer when they run into him.

C.

Working as an ordinary worker, according to the writer, is Mike’s misfortune.

D.

Some people accept what life gives them.

(4)

We can infer from the passage that when Mike was stared at, he looked ________.

[  ]

A.

nice

B.

worried

C.

shy

D.

unhappy

阅读理解

  Mike Ingram had been a guard on the Ohio State football team in the late 1950s.I believe he may have been captain in his senior year.He is a tough-looking guy, a hero in Columbus, a brave fighter in a red-and-gray uniform.

  One holiday season Jack and I had been at the F & R Lazarus department store downtown, and we saw, carrying a tall pile of boxes, someone who clearly was working in the Lazarus stockroom(仓库).It was Mike Ingram, post-Ohio State football player.

  We stared-how could we help it?And Mike Ingram stopped in his track, looked right back at us, and said, with bite in his tone:“Yeah, it’s me.”Meaning:Go ahead and stare if you must.

  Couldn’t really blame him.There was nothing wrong with what he was doing-he was earning some money in the stockroom.But he was out in the world now, he wasn’t where he had been when everything was bathed in sunlight; he was in Ohio Stadium, hearing the supporting shouts from 78,000 people who loved him and his teammates.He had moved past that first of life’s roles, as everyone does.It was his misfortune to have been famous very early; there must have been dozens and dozens of men in their twenties working in the Lazarus stockroom that holiday season, but Mike Ingram was the one sure to attract curious passers, because he was no longer who he was supposed to be.

(1)

When the writer met him in Lazarus, Mike was a ________.

[  ]

A.

salesman

B.

manager

C.

laborer

D.

customer

(2)

By saying“how could we help it?”the writer means that ________.

[  ]

A.

he and his friend just can’t force themselves not to look at Mike

B.

he wonders whether he and his friend can help Mike

C.

he and his friend can’t stop looking at each other

D.

he and his friend can do nothing to stop Mike carrying the boxes

(3)

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

[  ]

A.

Mike used to be very popular when he played in the Ohio State football team.

B.

Many other people would stare at Mike like the writer when they run into him.

C.

Working as an ordinary worker, according to the writer, is Mike’s misfortune.

D.

Some people accept what life gives them.

(4)

We can infer from the passage that when Mike was stared at, he looked ________.

[  ]

A.

nice

B.

worried

C.

shy

D.

unhappy


D
Mike Ingrarn had been a guard the Ohio State football team in the late 1950s.I believe he may have been captain in his senior year.He is a tough - looking guy,a hero in Columbus,a brave fighter in a red—and—gray uniform.  
One holiday season Jack and I had been at the F&R Lazarus department store downtown, and we saw,carrying a tall pile of boxes,someone who clearly was working in the Lazarus stockroom(仓库).It was, Mike Ingram,post—Ohio state football player.
We stared—how could we help it? And Mike Ingram stopped in his track,looked right back at us,and said,with bite in his tone:“Yeah,it's me.”Meaning:Go ahead and stare if you must.
Couldn’t really blame him.There was nothing wrong with what he was doing——be was earning some money in the stockroom.But he was out in the world now, he wasn't where he had been when everything was bathed in sunlight;he was in Ohio Stadium,hearing the supporting shouts from 78,000 people who loved him and his teammates.He had moved past that trust of life’s roles,as everyone does.It was his misfortune to have,been famous very early;there must have been dozens and dozens of men in their twenties working in the Lazarus stockroom that holiday season,but Mike Ingram was the one sure to attract cnrious passers,because he was no longer who he was supposed to be.
68.When the writer met him in Lazarus,Mike was a           .
A.salesman             B.manager             C.1aborer           D.customer
69.By saying“how could we help it?”the writer means that          
A.he and his friend just can’t force themselves not to look at Mike
B.he wonders whether he and his friend can help Mike
C.he and his friend can’t stop looking at each other
D.he and his friend can do nothing to stop Mike carrying the boxes
70.Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?
A.Mike used to be very popular when he played in the Ohio State football team.
B.Many other people would stare at Mike like the writer when they run into him.
C.Working as an ordinary worker,according to the writer,is Mike’s misfortune.
D.Some people accept what life gives them.
71.We can infer from the passage that when Mike was stared at,he looked           .
A.nice                   B.worried                     C.shy                 D.unhappy

D

      Mike Ingrarn had been a guard the Ohio State football team in the late 1950s.I believe he may have been captain in his senior year.He is a tough - looking guy,a hero in Columbus,a brave fighter in a red—and—gray uniform.  

      One holiday season Jack and I had been at the F&R Lazarus department store downtown, and we saw,carrying a tall pile of boxes,someone who clearly was working in the Lazarus stockroom(仓库).It was, Mike Ingram,post—Ohio state football player.

      We stared—how could we help it? And Mike Ingram stopped in his track,looked right back at us,and said,with bite in his tone:“Yeah,it's me.”Meaning:Go ahead and stare if you must.

      Couldn’t really blame him.There was nothing wrong with what he was doing——be was earning some money in the stockroom.But he was out in the world now, he wasn't where he had been when everything was bathed in sunlight;he was in Ohio Stadium,hearing the supporting shouts from 78,000 people who loved him and his teammates.He had moved past that trust of life’s roles,as everyone does.It was his misfortune to have,been famous very early;there must have been dozens and dozens of men in their twenties working in the Lazarus stockroom that holiday season,but Mike Ingram was the one sure to attract cnrious passers,because he was no longer who he was supposed to be.

68.When the writer met him in Lazarus,Mike was a            .

      A.salesman              B.manager              C.1aborer           D.customer

69.By saying“how could we help it?”the writer means that          

      A.he and his friend just can’t force themselves not to look at Mike

      B.he wonders whether he and his friend can help Mike

      C.he and his friend can’t stop looking at each other

      D.he and his friend can do nothing to stop Mike carrying the boxes

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

      A.Mike used to be very popular when he played in the Ohio State football team.

      B.Many other people would stare at Mike like the writer when they run into him.

      C.Working as an ordinary worker,according to the writer,is Mike’s misfortune.

      D.Some people accept what life gives them.

71.We can infer from the passage that when Mike was stared at,he looked           .

      A.nice                    B.worried                      C.shy                 D.unhappy

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