题目内容

Once I thought love meant flowers, gifts and sweet kisses. So, I really   36   whether there is love between my parents. Every day they are very busy   37   to earn money to pay the high schooling for me. They don't act in the   38   ways that I read in books or I see on TV, and sending flowers to each other on Valentine's Day is even   39  .

One day, my mother was sewing a quilt. I asked her if there was   40   between them. She paused her work and raised her head with   41  . Then she bowed her head and   42  sewing the quilt. I was very   43   because I thought I had hurt her. But after a few minutes she said, “Look at this thread. Sometimes it   44  ,but most of the time it disappears in the quilt. If life is a quilt, then love should be a thread. It can   45   be seen anywhere or anytime, but it's really there, and makes the quilt   46  ”. I listened carefully but I couldn't understand her   47   the next spring..

My mother suddenly got sick seriously and had to stay in the hospital for a one-month treatment. Every morning and dusk after she   48   from the hospital, my father   49   my mother walking slowly on the country road. There were many beautiful flowers, green grass and trees, and the sun gently glistened them   50   the leaves. All of these   51   the most beautiful picture in the world.   52   their eyes, I know they love each other deeply. From this experience, I   53   that love was just a   54   in the quilt of our life. Love is   55  , making life strong and warm.

 

36. A. believe

B. hesitate

C. doubt

D. ignore

37. A. keeping

B. trying

C. willing

D. learning

38. A. romantic

B. magic

C. formal

D. special

39. A. unsuitable

B. impolite

C. uneasy

D. impossible

40. A. difference

B. love

C. similarity

D. fight

41. A. surprise

B. anger

C. smile

D. calm

42. A. finished

B. forgot

C. continued

D. considered

43. A. excited

B. worried

C. shocked

D. disappointed

44. A. exists

B. works

C. breaks

D. appears

45. A. easily

B. hardly

C. simply

D. usually

46. A. long-lasting

B. long-dated

C. long-suffering

D. long-winded

47. A. after

B. before

C. until

D. since

48. A. returned

B. escaped

C. remained

D. heard

49. A. led

B. let

C. supported

D. helped

50. A. from

B. through

C. across

D. throughout

51. A. made up

B. made with

C. made into

D. made of

52. A. Seeing

B. Watching

C. Reading

D. Checking

53. A. expected

B. admitted

C. noticed

D. realized

54. A. material

B. design

C. color

D. thread

55. A. everywhere

B. inside

C. anywhere

D. outside

36-40  CBADB   41-45  ACBDB   46-50  ACADB   51-55 ACDDB

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It’s difficult for doctors to help a person with a hurt brain.  36  enough blood, the brain can live only three to five minutes. Usually doctors can’t fix the hurt  37  such a short time.

Dr Robert White thinks he knows a  38  of help. He thinks doctors should make the hurt brain  39  to live for 30 minutes without blood. This gives the doctor  40  time to do something for the brain. Dr White experimented his  41  on fifteen monkeys.  42  he taught them to do different jobs. Then he operated on them. He made the monkeys’ blood go  43  a machine. When the brains’  44  was 10℃, he stopped the blood to the brain. After 30 minutes, he turned the blood back on. He  45  the blood again. After their operations, the monkeys were almost  46  before. They were healthy and busy. Each one could still do the job the doctor  47  them.

Dr White’s idea works well on monkeys. He thinks it will work on  48 . He think it will help with heart problems. A person  49  die when his heart stops; doctors can  50  it again. The problem comes: when the brain is without blood for about 5 minutes, it  51 . If doctors start the heart again after 5 minutes, the person has  52  body but a dead brain. Maybe in the future, doctors will  53  Dr White’s idea. When the person’s heart stops the doctor will  54  cool the brain. They will have 30 minutes to start the heart again. Maybe there will be no  55  the brain.

 

36.A. Don’t have  

B. Without  

C. Having not  

D. Only with

37.A. for  

B. after 

C. in 

D. since

38.A. way 

B. brain 

C. doctor  

D. man

39.A. too cool 

B. enough cool 

C. cool enough 

D. another

40.A. a longer 

B. enough 

C. a shorter 

D. another

41.A. medicine 

B. manners  

C. idea 

D. brain

42.A. Besides 

B. Instead 

C. However 

D. First

43.A. to

B. across 

C. through 

D. onto

44.A. heat 

B. temperature 

C. coolness 

D. feeling

45.A. cooled 

B. operated 

C. warmed 

D. stopped

46.A. the same as 

B. different from 

C. used to 

D. cleverer than

47.A. was taught 

B. was teaching 

C. was to teach

D. had taught

48.A. other people 

B. human beings 

C. other things 

D. more people

49.A. doesn’t have to 

B. needn’t 

C. will be able to 

D. is afraid to

50.A. start 

B. take 

C. make 

D. begin

51.A. loses 

B. goes 

C. kills 

D. dies

52.A. no 

B. a dead 

C. a living 

D. a lively

53.A. get

B. accept 

C. keep 

D. try

54.A. soon

B. quickly

C. slowly 

D. rapid

55.A. use for 

B. wrong with 

C. value to 

D. problem with

Thank-you cards ― heartfelt expressions of gratitude for gifts, services and general kindness ― seem to be rare in an age when the Internet continues to reduce human touch.

Although our society has changed greatly over the past century, the etiquette of thank-you notes has not.

While most people would agree that thank-you notes under these conditions are a necessity, there are still those who forever delay or are forgetful for unknown reasons.

And at no time of the year are thank-you notes more visible (or lacking) than June, the month of graduations, and the beginning of summer parties.

“ It' s a must-do thing. A real ' thank you' does not come by e-mail. It comes in the mail in an envelope. And what comes out of an envelope is a beautiful thing to touch and to handle and to pass around for everyone to read, ”said etiquette expert Letitia Baldrige.

Don't think for a second that Baldrige is old-fashioned. Handwritten thank-you notes ― any handwritten letter, for that matter ― have taken on an air of extra importance in this e-hyper (电子狂躁的) world.

Baldrige remains hopeful that the art may be enjoying a renaissance(复兴).

More than simply obeying rules of etiquette, thank-you cards are a sign of caring.

“They are more important now than ever,”expert Peter Post says. “You are building a relationship. And part of building that relationship is that you recognize it when someone has done something nice for you.”

“The payoff, ”Post says, “can be huge. The more we do it, the more it comes back to us, and it's a benefit to us all. It makes our world a little bit nicer place to live in.”

 

56.   Nowadays thank-you cards seem to be rare mainly because _____.

A. People think that they are out of fashion

B. It is cheaper to say thanks by e-mail

C. The Internet has reduced our chances of getting together

D. People are too busy to remember these things

57.   From the context, the underlined word “etiquette”in the second paragraph probably means______.

A.old objects for sale                  B. rules for people to obey

C. hand-made articles                 D. customs for polite behavior

58.   The author implies in this article that ________.

A. old-fashioned people don’t use e-mails

B. the changing society is making people impolite and lazy

C. modern technology is driving people apart

D. the e-hyper world is not a nice place to live in

59.   What is the author's main purpose of writing this article?

A. To remind people to express heartfelt thanks.

B. To criticize people's forgetfulness.

C. To suggest building a new relationship.

D. To emphasize the importance of e-mail.

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