题目内容
I will never forget what my old headmaster has taught me. 31 when you are only 15 years of age, you do not remember most of the things that are taught by your teachers. However, this 32 story is one such lesson that I will never forget. Every time I drift off course, I get 33 of this story.
It was a normal Monday morning he was 34 the students on important things in life and about 35 ourselves to what is important to us. This is how the story 36 .
An old man lived in a certain part of London, and he would 37 every morning and get the train right to Central London, then 38 at the street corner and beg. He would do this every 39 day of his life. He sat at the same street corner and had begged for almost 20years.
His house was 40 and unpleasant smell came out of the house. The neighbors could not 41 the smell anymore, so they called the police officers to 42 this place. The officers knocked down the door and cleaned the house. There were small bags of 43 all over the house that the old man had collected over the years.
The police counted the money, and they soon realized that the old man was a 44 . They waited outside his house, expecting to 45 the good news with him. When he arrived home , he was met by one of the officers who told him that there was no 46 for him to beg any more. He said nothing 47 , but went into his house and locked the door. The next morning he begged as usual.
Obviously, this old man had no great plans, dreams or anything significant for his life. We learn nothing from this story 48 staying focused on the things we enjoy doing.
We should remain true to our course, which may mean committing ourselves to things that people around us would normally 49 ,let nothing else determine our fate, but ourselves.
What makes us happy is what 50 in the end, not what we get.
31.A.Normally B.Exactly C.Personally D.Gradually
32.A.fluent B.optional C.particular D.optimistic
33.A.informed B.warned C.accused D.reminded
34.A.disputing B.claiming C.addressing D.advising
35.A.engaging B.committing C.occupying D.adjusting
36.A.went B.continued C.implied D.reported
37.A.tidy up B.look up C.dry up D.wake up
38.A.sit B.lie C.wait D.sell
39.A.other B.single C.minor D.only
40.A.neat B.odd C.delicate D.messy
41.A.prohibit B.see C.resist D.stand
42.A.clear B.destroy C.mop D.wash
43.A.property B.books C.money D.stamps
44.A.millionaire B.worker C.cleaner D.begger
45.A.appreciate B.divide C.share D.ensure
46.A.possibility B.alternative C.need D.demand
47.A.after all B.at all C.above all D.all in all
48.A.rather than B.other than C.more than D.less than
49.A.overlook B.advocate C.negotiate D.disapprove
50.A.wins B.admires C.matters D.succeeds
31—35 ACDCB 36—40 ADABD 41—45 DACAC 46—50 CBBDC
I will never forget the classmates ______ I studied with.
A.that | B.which | C.whose | D.whom |
Everyone wants to win a first-place blue ribbon, to be the best in something. Even kids in Kindergarten want that blue ribbon. In sports, I was never a blue-ribbon person. In a race, I was always 36 . In baseball I was likely to be 37 on the head or drop the ball. During the spring of my kindergarten year, our class had a field trip to a park in a town about twenty miles away. Making that drive now is no big 38 but when you’re six and you’ve lived in a town of 300 people all your life, going to a big town of a couple of thousand people is really something.
I don’t remember too much about it. But there was one that I will never forget —the __39__ race. The parents tied our feet together. One little boy got me for a 40 . He was the second most 41 boy in our class so he usually won at everything and I knew that with me tied to him he didn’t have a chance. And I’m sure he knew he was in trouble. The gun sounded and we were off. Some couples were falling and stumbling all around us, 42 we stayed on our feet and made it to the other side. 43 , when we turned around and headed back for home, we were in the lead! Only one couple had a chance to win, and they were a good several yards behind us.
A few feet from the finish line, disaster struck: I tripped and fell. We were 44 enough that my partner could have easily dragged me across the finish line and won. But he didn’t. Instead he stopped, 45 down and helped me up — just at the other couple crossed the finish line. As a result, we received a small red ribbon for coming in second.
I still remember that moment when the young boy decided that helping a friend get on her feet was more important than winning a blue ribbon. And 13 years later, I still have that little ribbon because it’s a 46 that a friend like this boy is one who really 47 .
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