As I got up today, I smelt fresh coffee．I woke up to 1 a cup of it with some biscuits on my beside table．This reminded me of 2 , the old school and college days, when mom used to wake me up by servi 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

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As I got up today, I smelt fresh coffee．I woke up to 1 a cup of it with some biscuits on my beside table．This reminded me of 2 , the old school and college days, when mom used to wake me up by serving a 3 cup of coffee．The taste is still so 4 in my memories．

A 5 thought hit me, “I was in bed, so who prepared this coffee for me? Is it a dream?”

I pinched （掐） myself, ouch… that hurt, which meant I was not 6 ．I walked out of the room with the cup of coffee, 7 my roommate．I asked him whether he prepared that for me, and the answer was YES．

I was relaxed 8 somehow my heart wanted him to say NO, because I wanted to be in a 9 that my mom prepared it for me．The whole 10 reminded me of mom and I 11 her at that moment．

On my way to my office, I was thinking about those days when mom used to cook my 12 meal．I could not 13 any single day when I slept without food．But now, I no longer 14 the food mom cooked．

This very thought 15 tears to my eyes and I decided to call up mom．I reached the office and gave her a call．

The first thing she asked was, “Is everything all right?” I was 16 ．And I thought, “How the time has 17 ”．

When I was with her, I used to call her after every hour when I was out with my friends．In those days she 18 asked me what was wrong, as she knew that it was my habit．My call at this point of the day to her meant that I was in 19 ．

Time has changed, she is still the same, and it is 20 who have changed．

1．A．find B．drink C．prepare D．cook

2．A．kitchen B．comfort C．warmth D．home

3．A．smelling B．cooking C．steaming D．pouring

4．A．deep B．fresh C．heavy D．recent

5．A．funning B．possible C．realistic D．sudden

6．A．thinking B．working C．dreaming D．reacting

7．A．in search of B．in favor of C．in place of D．in case of

8．A．and B．but C．or D．so

9．A．sense B．relief C．belief D．state

10．A．scene B．incident C．care D．matter

11．A．hated B．expected C．missed D．questioned

12．A．last B．every C．tasty D．complete

13．A．check B．count C．remember D．cover

14．A．pack B．finish C．imagine D．enjoy

15．A．brought B．caused C．pushed D．raised

16．A．careless B．speechless C．rootless D．homeless

17．A．influenced B．passed C．flied D．changed

18．A．never B．still C．often D．almost

19．A．peace B．surprise C．trouble D．progress

20．A．my roommate B．she C．the situation D．I

1—5 ADCBD 6—10 CABCA 11--15 CBCDA 16—20 BDACD

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His father working in the yard saw the two as they got closer and closer together. In utter fear, he ran toward the water, yelling to his son as loudly as he could.

Hearing his voice, the little boy became alarmed and made a U – turn to swim to his father. It was too late. Just as he reached his father, the alligator reached him. From the dock, the father grabbed his little boy by the arms just as the alligator snatched his legs. That began an incredible tug – of – war (拔河) between the two. The alligator was much stronger than the father, but the father was much too passionate to let go. A farmer happened to drive by, took aim and shot the alligator.

Remarkably, the little boy survived. His legs were extremely scarred by the vicious attack of the animal. And, on his arms, were deep scratches where his father’s fingernails dug into his fresh in his effort to hang on to the son he loved.

The newspaper reporter who interviewed the boy asked if he would show his scars. The boy lifted his pant legs. And then, he said to the reporter, “But look at my arms. I have great scars on my arms, too. I have them because my dad wouldn’t let go.”

You and I can identify with that boy. We have scars, too. No, not from an alligator, but the scars of a painful past. Some of those scars are unsightly and have caused us deep regret. But, some wounds, my friend, are because someone has refused to let go. In the midst of your struggle, someone has been there holding on to you.

If you have the scars of someone’s love on your arms, be very, very grateful. Someone in your life did not and will not ever let you go.

Never judge another person’s scars, because you don’t know how they got them.

Which of the following is the most closely related to the underlined word “passionate”?

A. determined B. anxious C. frightened D. courageous

When the boy told the newspaper reporter about the scars on his arms, he felt .

A. painful and fearful B. regretful and panic

C. proud and grateful D. excited and thankful

In the story the writer intends to tell us that .

A. scars always remind people of their past experiences

B. wounds in the mind are more painful than those in the body

C. a painful past always leaves scars on a person’s mind

D. scars do not necessarily mean pain at all times

Which of the following viewpoints will the writer most probably agree with?

A. Be grateful to a painful past, for you can always learn something from it.

B. Other people’s criticism or blame may hurt you, but if it is for your own good, you should take it thankfully.

C. The swimming hole of life is filled with danger, but you don’t need to be too serious about it as someone will never let you go.

D. If someone hurts you, be grateful to them, for they mean no harm

He's an old cobbler （修鞋匠） with a shop in the Marais, a historic area in Paris．When I took him my shoes, he at first told me: "I haven't time．Take them to the other fellow on the main street; he'll fix them for you right away．"

But I'd had my eye on his shop for a long time. Just looking at his bench loaded with tools and pieces of leather, I knew he was a skilled craftsman (手艺人). "No," I replied, "The other fellow can't do it well."

"The other fellow" was one of those shopkeepers who fix shoes and make keys "while-U-wait" -- without knowing much about mending shoes or making keys. They work carelessly, and when they have finished sewing back a sandal strap (鞋带) ,you might as well just throw away the pair.

My man saw I wouldn't give in, and he smiled. He wiped his hands on his blue apron (围裙), looked at my shoes, had me write my name on one shoe with a piece of chalk and said, "Come back in a week."

I was about to leave when he took a pair of soft leather boot off a shelf.

"See what I can do " he said with pride. "Only three of us in Paris can do this kind of work."

When I got back out into the street, the world seemed brand-new to me. He was something out of an ancient legend, an old craftsman with his way of speaking familiarly, his pride in his craft.

These are times when nothing is important but the bottom line, when you can do things any old way as long as it "pays", when, in short, people look on work as a path to ever-increasing consumption (消费) rather than a way to realize their own abilities. In such a period,it is a rare comfort to find a cobbler who gets his greatest satisfaction from pride in a job well done.

Which of the following is true about the old cobbler?

A．He was equipped with the best repairing tools.

B．He was the only cobbler in the Marais.

C．He was proud of his skills.

D．He was a native Parisian.

The sentence "He was something out of an ancient legend." ( paragraph 7 ) implies that .

A．nowadays you can hardly find anyone like him

B． it was difficult to communicate with this man

C．the man was very strange

D．the man was too old

According to the author, many people work just to .

A．realize their abilities B．gain happiness

C．make money D．gain respect

This story wants to tell us that .

A．craftsmen make a lot of money B．whatever you do, do it well

C．craftsmen need self-respect D．people are born equal

Some years ago, on a hot summer day in south Florida, a little boy decided to go for a swim in the old swimming hole behind his house. He flew into the water, not realizing that as he swam toward the middle of the lake, an alligator (美洲鳄) was swimming toward the shore.
His father working in the yard saw the two as they got closer and closer together. In utter fear, he ran toward the water, yelling to his son as loudly as he could.
Hearing his voice, the little boy became alarmed and made a U – turn to swim to his father. It was too late. Just as he reached his father, the alligator reached him. From the dock, the father grabbed his little boy by the arms just as the alligator snatched his legs. That began an incredible tug – of – war (拔河) between the two. The alligator was much stronger than the father, but the father was much too passionate to let go. A farmer happened to drive by, took aim and shot the alligator.
Remarkably, the little boy survived. His legs were extremely scarred by the vicious attack of the animal. And, on his arms, were deep scratches where his father’s fingernails dug into his fresh in his effort to hang on to the son he loved.
The newspaper reporter who interviewed the boy asked if he would show his scars. The boy lifted his pant legs. And then, he said to the reporter, “But look at my arms. I have great scars on my arms, too. I have them because my dad wouldn’t let go.”
You and I can identify with that boy. We have scars, too. No, not from an alligator, but the scars of a painful past. Some of those scars are unsightly and have caused us deep regret. But, some wounds, my friend, are because someone has refused to let go. In the midst of your struggle, someone has been there holding on to you.
If you have the scars of someone’s love on your arms, be very, very grateful. Someone in your life did not and will not ever let you go.
Never judge another person’s scars, because you don’t know how they got them.
【小题1】 Which of the following is the most closely related to the underlined word “passionate”?

【小题2】When the boy told the newspaper reporter about the scars on his arms, he felt .

A．painful and fearful	B．regretful and panic
C．proud and grateful	D．excited and thankful

【小题3】In the story the writer intends to tell us that .

A．scars always remind people of their past experiences

B．wounds in the mind are more painful than those in the body

C．a painful past always leaves scars on a person’s mind

D．scars do not necessarily mean pain at all times

【小题4】Which of the following viewpoints will the writer most probably agree with?

A．Be grateful to a painful past, for you can always learn something from it.

B．Other people’s criticism or blame may hurt you, but if it is for your own good, you should take it thankfully.

C．The swimming hole of life is filled with danger, but you don’t need to be too serious about it as someone will never let you go.

D．If someone hurts you, be grateful to them, for they mean no harm

My father was Chief engineer of a merchant ship, which was sunk in Word War II. The book Night of the U-boats told the story.

Memories

In September, 1940, my mother, sister and I went to Swansea, where my father’s ship was getting ready to sail. We brought him a family photograph to be kept with him at all times and keep him sale.

Then I remember my mother lying lace down, sobbing. She had heard from a friend that the ship had been sunk by a torpedo(鱼雷).

I can remember the arrival of the telegram(电报),Which in those days always brought had new. My grandmother opened it. It read, “Safe, Love Ted.”

My most vivid memory Is being woken and brought down to sit o my father’s knee, his arm in a bandage.

He was judged unfit to return to sea and took a shore job in Glasgow for the rest of the war. For as long as I can remember, he had a weak heart. Mother said it was caused by the torpedoes. He said it was because of the cigarettes. Whichever, he died suddenly in his early 50s.

Ten years later I read Night of the U-bouts and was able to complete the story.

Torpedo

One torpedo struck the ship. Father was in the engine room, where the third engineer was killed. He shut down the engines to slow the ship making it easier for it to be abandoned.

By the time he got on deck (甲板) he was alone. Every lifeboat was gone except one which had stuck fast. When he tried to cut it free it swung against the ship, injuring his hand and arm. He had no choice but to jump—still with the photograph in his pocket.

Three days later, he and other survivors were safe in Glasgow. All 23 with him signed the back of the photograph.

In my room is the book and the photograph. Often, glass in hand, I have wondered how I would have dealt with an explosion, a sinking ship, a jump into a vast ocean rind a wait for rescue? Lest（以免）we forget, I have some more whisky and toast the heroes of the war.

We can infer that the mother and children went to Swansea ________.

A. to meet a friend

B. to see the father off

C. to take a family photo

D. to enjoy the sailing of the ship

What did the author learn about the father from the telegram?

A. he was still alive.

B. His knee was broken.

C. His ship had been sunk.

D. He had arrived in Glasgow.

The underlined word “it” in Paragraph 6 refers to the father’s ________.

A. weak heart

B. taking a shore job

C. failure to return to sea

D. injury caused by a torpedo

What can we know about the author’s father after his ship was attacked?

A. He lost his arm

B. He repaired the engines.

C. He managed to take a lifeboat.

D. He was the last to leave the ship.

What is the passage mainly about?

A. A group of forgotten heroes

B. A book describing a terrifying battle.

C. A ship engineer’s wartime experience.

D. A merchant’s memories of a sea rescue.

He's an old cobbler (修鞋匠) with a shop in the Marais, a historic area in Paris. When I took him my shoes, he at first told me: “I haven't time. Take them to the other fellow on the main street ; he'll fix them for you right away.”

But I'd had my eye on his shop for a long time. Just looking at his bench loaded with tools and pieces of leather, I knew he was a skilled craftsman (手艺人). “No,” I replied, “the other fellow can't do it well.”

“The other fellow” was one of those shopkeepers who fix shoes and make keys “while-U-wait” -- without knowing much about mending shoes or making keys. They work carelessly, and when they have finished sewing back a sandal strap (鞋带) you might as well just throw away the pair.

My man saw I wouldn't give in, and he smiled. He wiped his hands on his blue apron ( 围裙), looked at my shoes, had me write my name on one shoe with a piece of chalk and said, “Come back in a week.”

I was about to leave when he took a pair of soft leather boots off a shelf.

“See what I can do?” he said with pride. “Only three of us in Paris can do this kind of work.. ”

When I got back out into the street, the world seemed brand-new to me. He was something out of an ancient legend, this old craftsman with his way of speaking familiarly, his very strange, dusty felt hat, his funny accent from who-knows-where and, above all, his pride in his craft.

These are times when nothing is important but the bottom line, when you can do things any old, way as long as it “pays”, when, in short, people look on work as a path to ever-increasing consumption (消费) rather than a way to realize their own abilities. In such a period it is a rare comfort to find a cobbler who gets his greatest satisfaction from pride in a job well done.

1.Which of the following is true about the old cobbler.'?

A. He was equipped with the best repairing tools.

B. He was the only cobbler in the Marais.

C. He was proud of his skills.

D. He was a native Parisian.

2.The sentence “He was something out of an ancient legend.” ( paragraph 7 ) implies that

A. nowadays you can hardly find anyone like him

B. it was difficult to communicate with this man

C. the man was very strange

D. the man was too old

3.According to the author, many people work just to .

A. realize their abilities B. gain happiness C. make money D. gain respect

4.This story wants to tell us that .

A. craftsmen make a lot of money B. whatever you do, do it well

C. craftsmen need self-respect D. people are born equal

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