题目内容
My mom is a teacher.She finds a lesson in everything.I was watching Sesame Street by my second birthday so I’d 1 my ABCs and 123s.Our weekly family trips to the library began when I was three.And my mom had me spotting (认出) the historical markers with childlike 2 on family vacations by the time I was six.For her, life was all about learning.But the biggest lesson she 3 me was never to let my 4 define who I am, and never forget what is 5 in life.
I was born with Freeman-Sheldon Syndrome, an extremely 6 genetic bone and muscular disorder.There are only about 100 reported 7.At birth, my knees were bent more than 90 degrees, and I had my first surgery to 8 them when I was just six weeks old.This surgery was the first of many in my 9.I’d had 26 surgeries by the time I was 15.
Strange as it 10 , I have good memories of my medical days.One of my 11 is about my mom and me being in the hospital cafeteria(自助餐厅).We sat down for an ice cream sandwich dessert.It was 12 fancy, but at that moment, I knew I was 13.
My parents pushed me to be as 14 as possible — even when I didn’t want to be.My mom taught me that I could do anything and that I should 15 let my disability stop me.In high school, I was a member of the National Honor Society, and in college, I was editor-in-chief of my school newspaper.I wouldn’t have had the 16 to push myself if my parents hadn’t been there, 17 me on and giving me a reality check when I got down on myself.
Every night before I go to bed, I 18 my mom for everything, for all the great help she’s given me.And 19 I get older, I know that “Thanks, Mom” is about so much more than the physical assistance.And that’s 20 matters the most.
- 1.
- A.speak
- B.learn
- C.say
- D.copy
- A.
- 2.
- A.stupidity
- B.anxiety
- C.enthusiasm
- D.curiosity
- A.
- 3.
- A.gave
- B.taught
- C.had
- D.took
- A.
- 4.
- A.knowledge
- B.view
- C.disappointment
- D.disability
- A.
- 5.
- A.interesting
- B.amusing
- C.important
- D.worthwhile
- A.
- 6.
- A.rare
- B.common
- C.regular
- D.dangerous
- A.
- 7.
- A.cases
- B.examples
- C.affairs
- D.articles
- A.
- 8.
- A.strengthen
- B.build
- C.enlarge
- D.correct
- A.
- 9.
- A.adulthood
- B.career
- C.childhood
- D.school
- A.
- 10.
- A.makes
- B.sounds
- C.looks
- D.is
- A.
- 11.
- A.favorites
- B.charms
- C.regrets
- D.worries
- A.
- 12.
- A.something
- B.nothing
- C.anything
- D.everything
- A.
- 13.
- A.favored
- B.encouraged
- C.instructed
- D.loved
- A.
- 14.
- A.normal
- B.independent
- C.comfortable
- D.brilliant
- A.
- 15.
- A.never
- B.ever
- C.seldom
- D.hardly
- A.
- 16.
- A.skill
- B.requirement
- C.confidence
- D.energy
- A.
- 17.
- A.cheering
- B.curing
- C.keeping
- D.turning
- A.
- 18.
- A.thank
- B.blame
- C.pray
- D.ask
- A.
- 19.
- A.whenever
- B.since
- C.before
- D.as
- A.
- 20.
- A.how
- B.when
- C.what
- D.where
- A.
1.作者两岁时看《芝麻街》,学到一些基础知识。Learn“学会,学习”。故选B。
2.作者六岁时,妈妈在旅途中总是让作者辨认历史人物,带着一种天真的热情。enthusiasm“热情”。故选C。
3.考查固定搭配。give sb. a lesson“交给某人一个教训、道理”。故选A。
4.考查名词辨析。Knowledge“知识”;view“观点”;disappointment“失望”;disability“缺陷”。作者认为最重要的教训是,不要让自己的不足阻碍自己的成长。故选D。
5.作者认为要记得生命的意义、重要性。Important在此作表语。故选C。
6.作者患有吹口哨面容综合征,是一种很罕见的疾病。rare“稀有的,罕见的”。故选A。
7.考查名词辨析。case“病例”,只有100例患吹口哨面容综合征的人。故选A。
8.考查动词辨析。Strengthen“巩固”;build“建立,健身”;enlarge“扩大”;correct“矫正”。故选D。
9.考查名词辨析。adulthood “成年”;career“职业”;childhood“童年”;school“学校”。六周大那次手术是童年的很多手术之一。故选C。
10.考查感官动词。sounds“听起来”;looks“看起来”;Strange as it sounds“听起来很奇怪”。故选B。
11.favorites这里指的是“最喜欢的记忆”,One指的是memories之一。故选A。
12.not...but...“不是......而是......”,这里的nothing不是否定,nothing fancy“不是想象的”。故选B。
13.直到那次,作者才知道有人爱着自己。故选D。
14.考查形容词辨析。independent“独立的”,妈妈把作者往一边推,尽量让作者独立行走。故选B。
15.妈妈告诉作者,作者能够做任何事情,永远不要被缺陷阻碍自己的成长。故选A。
16.考查名词辨析。skill“技能”;requirement要求“;confidence“自信,信心”;energy“精力”。如果不是爸妈,作者有前进的信心。故选C。
17.考查动词辨析。Cheering“鼓舞”;curing“治愈”;keeping“保持”;turning“转弯,打开”。故选A。
18.考查固定句型。thank sb. for sth.“因某事感谢某人”。故选A。
19.考查时间状语从句。whenever “无论何时”;since“自从”;before“在......之前”;as“随着”。随着年龄的增大,作者认识到......。故选D。
20.考查名词性从句。What引导表语从句,同时,作表语从句的主语。故选C。
Sophia Richardson: Both my parents are really important to me. My parents are really more than friends. They’re the people I can open up and talk to. Talking to them is like talking to one of my friends. They’ve been there for me and given me good advice on a lot of my problems.
Stacey Avnes: My Jewish big sister is important to me. Her name is Lauren. We’ve been together for two years. My mom is a single mom and she is very busy. Lauren is someone who helps me deal with all this stuff because she’s someone I can talk to. She’s like a second mom to me and also a best friend. If I have any problem, I can call her and she’ll come and pick me up and we’ll go to a park and talk.
Jean Park: It’s my uncle who is important to me. When I’m with him, I’m grateful(感激的) for the small things—being alive and healthy; having a good family and friends. He’s also very grateful for the small things and gives back to his community(社区).
Melaku Shierfaw: My father is important to me. He came here from a rich family in Africa. But when he came, he didn’t take any money and started fresh. He showed that he could do everything by himself without the help of others and he’s successful. It shows me that I can do anything as long as I try.
Kalin Scott-Wright: My great grandmother is in charge of our whole family. She was born in 1920. I know she went through a lot in her life. She was a very strong woman and she raised my mom and took her in. She had a kind spirit and loved me and my brother. She’ll always be there for me although she’s not alive any longer.
【小题1】We can infer that Sophia .
A.is always in trouble |
B.has few friends |
C.gets along well with her parents |
D.depends too much on her parents |
A.She is very lonely. |
B.She is a single mother. |
C.She is Stacey’s only friend. |
D.She often helps Stacey. |
A.To be grateful for the small things in life. |
B.To be ready to help her community. |
C.To treat others like friends. |
D.To have a good family. |
A.not everyone can be successful |
B.money is not important in one’s life |
C.one should never ask others for help |
D.he can do anything as long as he tries |
My mom is a teacher.She finds a lesson in everything.I was watching Sesame Street by my second birthday so I’d 16 my ABCs and 123s.Our weekly family trips to the library began when I was three.And my mom had me spotting (认出) the historical markers with childlike 17 on family vacations by the time I was six.For her, life was all about learning.But the biggest lesson she 18 me was never to let my 19 define who I am, and never forget what is 20 in life.
I was born with Freeman-Sheldon Syndrome, an extremely 21 genetic bone and muscular disorder.There are only about 100 reported 22 .At birth, my knees were bent more than 90 degrees, and I had my first surgery to 23 them when I was just six weeks old.This surgery was the first of many in my 24 .I’d had 26 surgeries by the time I was 15.
Strange as it 25 , I have good memories of my medical days.One of my 26 is about my mom and me being in the hospital cafeteria(自助餐厅).We sat down for an ice cream sandwich dessert.It was 27 fancy, but at that moment, I knew I was 28 .
My parents pushed me to be as 29 as possible — even when I didn’t want to be.My mom taught me that I could do anything and that I should 30 let my disability stop me.In high school, I was a member of the National Honor Society, and in college, I was editor-in-chief of my school newspaper.I wouldn’t have had the 31 to push myself if my parents hadn’t been there, 32 me on and giving me a reality check when I got down on myself.
Every night before I go to bed, I 33 my mom for everything, for all the great help she’s given me.And 34 I get older, I know that “Thanks, Mom” is about so much more than the physical assistance.And that’s 35 matters the most.
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