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7£®We took an\a supply of food with us when we went hiking in the mountains£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
A£® | annual | B£® | many | C£® | plenty | D£® | abundant |
8£®My husband and I enjoy seeing life through the eyes of our five children£®It is amazing to watch them discover their £¨36£©C£®
One day last summer£¬our oldest daughter£¬Kaytlin found a£¨n£©£¨37£©B red squirrel beneath the steps£®
We watched it from a distance£¬not wanting to £¨38£©A it£®But after a long wait£¬we£¨39£©A that the tiny squirrel was likely an orphan£®He was £¨40£©Dand hungry£®There were no wildlife rehabilitators£¨¸´½¡Ô±£© in our country£¬£¨41£©Awe decided to care for the squirrel ourselves£®More extensive research taught us how to £¨42£©Chim and that we should release him as soon as he could £¨43£©B on his own£®
Our daughters and I fed"Squit"£®Kaytlin volunteered to take more£¨44£©A£®She woke in the night£¨45£©Ahis needs£®To our£¨46£©B£¬Squit soon began to get better£®Within a few weeks£¬he would ask for his next meal and playfully crawl around on the girls£®It wasn't long £¨47£©Ahe was reintroduced to the wild£®
On the first few visits to the great outdoors£¬he seemed to be £¨48£©Cabout the surroundings£®After playing in the grass for a bit£¬he would £¨49£©DKaytlin for safety£®Soon she had him climbing trees and finding some leaves and sticks for nest£®
One day in the trees£¬Squit met up with a family of gray squirrels that was not£¨50£©Dat all£®They tried to hit him£¬but finally he managed to get the £¨51£©Cof dealing with them£®Several days later£¬he played all day in the trees and came down at bedtime£®And then one raining night£¬he didn't £¨52£©B£®But when the sun rose the next day£¬there was Squit£¬begging for food£®And that £¨53£©D the pattern for weeks£®
The £¨54£©Cwas heartwarming for our family£®In the wild and silly moments of £¨55£©Ban orphaned baby squirrel£¬our children learned to value and appreciate life£®
One day last summer£¬our oldest daughter£¬Kaytlin found a£¨n£©£¨37£©B red squirrel beneath the steps£®
We watched it from a distance£¬not wanting to £¨38£©A it£®But after a long wait£¬we£¨39£©A that the tiny squirrel was likely an orphan£®He was £¨40£©Dand hungry£®There were no wildlife rehabilitators£¨¸´½¡Ô±£© in our country£¬£¨41£©Awe decided to care for the squirrel ourselves£®More extensive research taught us how to £¨42£©Chim and that we should release him as soon as he could £¨43£©B on his own£®
Our daughters and I fed"Squit"£®Kaytlin volunteered to take more£¨44£©A£®She woke in the night£¨45£©Ahis needs£®To our£¨46£©B£¬Squit soon began to get better£®Within a few weeks£¬he would ask for his next meal and playfully crawl around on the girls£®It wasn't long £¨47£©Ahe was reintroduced to the wild£®
On the first few visits to the great outdoors£¬he seemed to be £¨48£©Cabout the surroundings£®After playing in the grass for a bit£¬he would £¨49£©DKaytlin for safety£®Soon she had him climbing trees and finding some leaves and sticks for nest£®
One day in the trees£¬Squit met up with a family of gray squirrels that was not£¨50£©Dat all£®They tried to hit him£¬but finally he managed to get the £¨51£©Cof dealing with them£®Several days later£¬he played all day in the trees and came down at bedtime£®And then one raining night£¬he didn't £¨52£©B£®But when the sun rose the next day£¬there was Squit£¬begging for food£®And that £¨53£©D the pattern for weeks£®
The £¨54£©Cwas heartwarming for our family£®In the wild and silly moments of £¨55£©Ban orphaned baby squirrel£¬our children learned to value and appreciate life£®
36£®A£®relation | B£®stress | C£®world | D£®problems |
37£®A£®old | B£®baby | C£®big | D£®strong |
38£®A£®disturb | B£®beat | C£®lose | D£®leave |
39£®A£®realized | B£®remembered | C£®forgot | D£®admitted |
40£®A£®brave | B£®healthy | C£®sad | D£®weak |
41£®A£®so | B£®but | C£®though | D£®for |
42£®A£®trap | B£®train | C£®feed | D£®attract |
43£®A£®fight | B£®survive | C£®climb | D£®play |
44£®A£®responsibilities | B£®measures | C£®risks | D£®photos |
45£®A£®for | B£®by | C£®with | D£®to |
46£®A£®regret | B£®relief | C£®disappointment | D£®sorrow |
47£®A£®before | B£®after | C£®when | D£®since |
48£®A£®confident | B£®excited | C£®uncertain | D£®serious |
49£®A£®look back on | B£®catch sight of | C£®stay away from | D£®run back to |
50£®A£®active | B£®frightened | C£®rude | D£®friendly |
51£®A£®habit | B£®interest | C£®trick | D£®purpose |
52£®A£®eat | B£®return | C£®go | D£®sleep |
53£®A£®developed | B£®changed | C£®built | D£®remained |
54£®A£®truth | B£®lesson | C£®experience | D£®experiment |
55£®A£®teaching | B£®raising | C£®encouraging | D£®finding |
1£®"Down-to-earth"means someone or something that is honest£¬practical and easy to deal with£®It is £¨36£©A to find someone who is down-to-earth£®A person who is down-to-earth is easy to talk to and £¨37£©D other people as equals£®A down-to-earth person is just the £¨38£©C of someone who acts important and proud£®
Down-to-earth persons £¨39£©B be important members of society£¬of course£®£¨40£©A they do not let their importance"go to their heads"£®They do not £¨41£©D themselves to be better persons than others of less importance£®Someone who is filled with his own importance and pride£¬often without cause£¬is £¨42£©A to have"his nose in the air"£®There is £¨43£©C way a person with his nose in the air can be down-to-earth£®
Americans £¨44£©D another expression that means almost the same as"down-to-earth"£®The expression is"both-feet-on-the-ground"£®Someone with both-feet-on-the-ground is a person with a good £¨45£©Aof reality£®He £¨46£©C what is called"common sense"£®He may have £¨47£©B£¬but he does not allow them to £¨48£©A his knowledge of what is real£®
The opposite kind of £¨49£©Dis one who has his"head-in-the-clouds"£®A man with his-head-in-the-clouds is a dreamer whose £¨50£©Ais not in the real world£®
£¨51£©D£¬such a dreamer can be brought back to earth£®£¨52£©Awords from a teacher can usually bring a day-dreaming student down-to-earth£®
Usually£¬the person who is down-to-earth is very £¨53£©C to have both feet on-the-ground£®£¨54£©Cwe have both our feet on-the-ground£¬when we are down-to-earth£¬we act honestly and openly £¨55£©A others£®Our lives are like the ground below us£¬solid and strong£®
Down-to-earth persons £¨39£©B be important members of society£¬of course£®£¨40£©A they do not let their importance"go to their heads"£®They do not £¨41£©D themselves to be better persons than others of less importance£®Someone who is filled with his own importance and pride£¬often without cause£¬is £¨42£©A to have"his nose in the air"£®There is £¨43£©C way a person with his nose in the air can be down-to-earth£®
Americans £¨44£©D another expression that means almost the same as"down-to-earth"£®The expression is"both-feet-on-the-ground"£®Someone with both-feet-on-the-ground is a person with a good £¨45£©Aof reality£®He £¨46£©C what is called"common sense"£®He may have £¨47£©B£¬but he does not allow them to £¨48£©A his knowledge of what is real£®
The opposite kind of £¨49£©Dis one who has his"head-in-the-clouds"£®A man with his-head-in-the-clouds is a dreamer whose £¨50£©Ais not in the real world£®
£¨51£©D£¬such a dreamer can be brought back to earth£®£¨52£©Awords from a teacher can usually bring a day-dreaming student down-to-earth£®
Usually£¬the person who is down-to-earth is very £¨53£©C to have both feet on-the-ground£®£¨54£©Cwe have both our feet on-the-ground£¬when we are down-to-earth£¬we act honestly and openly £¨55£©A others£®Our lives are like the ground below us£¬solid and strong£®
36£®A£®pleasant | B£®sad | C£®common | D£®surprising |
37£®A£®meets | B£®welcomes | C£®receives | D£®accepts |
38£®A£®case | B£®kind | C£®opposite | D£®example |
39£®A£®must | B£®may | C£®should | D£®will |
40£®A£®But | B£®So | C£®For | D£®And |
41£®A£®wish | B£®expect | C£®desire | D£®consider |
42£®A£®said | B£®told | C£®asked | D£®made |
43£®A£®some | B£®a | C£®no | D£®every |
44£®A£®discover | B£®find | C£®make | D£®use |
45£®A£®understanding | B£®wish | C£®reason | D£®expectation |
46£®A£®demands | B£®lacks | C£®has | D£®likes |
47£®A£®fortunes | B£®dreams | C£®achievements | D£®disadvantages |
48£®A£®block | B£®protect | C£®own | D£®gain |
49£®A£®idea | B£®people | C£®attitude | D£®person |
50£®A£®mind | B£®life | C£®body | D£®head |
51£®A£®Always | B£®Therefore | C£®However | D£®Sometimes |
52£®A£®Sharp | B£®All | C£®No | D£®Bad |
53£®A£®possible | B£®probable | C£®likely | D£®able |
54£®A£®Though | B£®Since | C£®When | D£®Unless |
55£®A£®toward | B£®for | C£®over | D£®onto |
6£®___________£¬is this your book£¿
Yes it is£®Thank you£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
Yes it is£®Thank you£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
A£® | Sorry | B£® | Excuse me | C£® | Hello | D£® | Tell me |