题目内容
15．The manager decided to give the job to ____ he believed had a strong sense of responsibility．（ ）| A． | whomever | B． | whoever | C． | who | D． | those |
分析 句意为：经理决心用任何他认为有责任心的人去做这件工作．
解答 答案：B
这是一个复合句，主句句子主干为The manager decided to give the job to whoever…（经理把工作交给任何人），从句主干为whoever had a strong sense．其中从句中含有一个定语从句--whoever he believed（他相信的任何人）．whoever在主句中引导to的宾语从句，在主句中作宾语；而从句中缺少一个主语，因而，whoever又在从句中作主语．即：he believes （that） sb．had strong sense of duty．应用主格形式whoever，而不是whomever，故选B．
点评 当我们在选择whoever 和whomever的时候，不是看它在主句中做什么成分，而是在它所引导的从句中的成分，像这句话whoever在主句中做give的宾语，但在从句中却做主语．
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7．I had worried myself sick over Simon's mother coming to see me．I was a new （21）teacher，and I gave an honest account of the students'work．In Simon's case，the grades were awfully low．He couldn't read his own handwriting．（22）But he was a bright student．He discussed adult subjects with nearly adult comprehension．His work in no way reflected his（23）abilities．
So when Simon's mother entered the room，my palms（手掌心） were sweating．I was completely（24）unprepared for her lisses on both my cheeks．"I came to thank you，"she said，surprising me beyond speech．（25）Becauseof me，Simon had become a different person．He talked of how he（26）loved me，he had began to make friends，and for the first time in his twelve years，he had （27）recently spent an afternoon at a friend's house．She wanted to tell me how grateful she was for the（28）self-respectI had nurtured（培养） in her son．She kissed me again and left．
I sat，stunned （惊呆），for about half an hour，（29）wondering what had just happened．How did I make such a life-changing difference to that boy without （30）even knowing it？What I finally came to（31）remember was one day，several months before，when some students were（32）giving reports in the front of the class，Jeanne spoke（33）quietly，and to encourage her to raise her voice，L had sai，"Speak up．Simon's the expert on this．He is the （34）only one you have to convince，and he can't hear you in the（35）back of the room．"That was it．From that day on，Simon had sat up straighter，paid more attention，（36）smiled more，and became happy．And it was all because he（37）happenedto be the last kid in the last row．The boy who most needed （38）praise was the one who took the last seat that day．
It taught me the most（39）valuable lesson over the years of my teaching career，and I'm thankful that it came （40）early and positively．A small kindness can indeed make a difference．
So when Simon's mother entered the room，my palms（手掌心） were sweating．I was completely（24）unprepared for her lisses on both my cheeks．"I came to thank you，"she said，surprising me beyond speech．（25）Becauseof me，Simon had become a different person．He talked of how he（26）loved me，he had began to make friends，and for the first time in his twelve years，he had （27）recently spent an afternoon at a friend's house．She wanted to tell me how grateful she was for the（28）self-respectI had nurtured（培养） in her son．She kissed me again and left．
I sat，stunned （惊呆），for about half an hour，（29）wondering what had just happened．How did I make such a life-changing difference to that boy without （30）even knowing it？What I finally came to（31）remember was one day，several months before，when some students were（32）giving reports in the front of the class，Jeanne spoke（33）quietly，and to encourage her to raise her voice，L had sai，"Speak up．Simon's the expert on this．He is the （34）only one you have to convince，and he can't hear you in the（35）back of the room．"That was it．From that day on，Simon had sat up straighter，paid more attention，（36）smiled more，and became happy．And it was all because he（37）happenedto be the last kid in the last row．The boy who most needed （38）praise was the one who took the last seat that day．
It taught me the most（39）valuable lesson over the years of my teaching career，and I'm thankful that it came （40）early and positively．A small kindness can indeed make a difference．
| 21．A．cleaner | B．reporter | C．monitor | D．teacher |
| 22．A．Or | B．And | C．But | D．So |
| 23．A．courage | B．abilities | C．feelings | D．dream |
| 24．A．desperate | B．responsible | C．unprepared | D．unsuitable |
| 25．A．Because of | B．In spite of | C．Apart from | D．As for |
| 26．A．loved | B．envied | C．pleased | D．criticized |
| 27．A．gradually | B．constantly | C．recently | D．obviously |
| 28．A．self-respect | B．self-doubt | C．self-pity | D．self-defence |
| 29．A．imagining | B．observing | C．wondering | D．regretting |
| 30．A．also | B．even | C．always | D．still |
| 31．A．expect | B．remember | C．believe | D．accept |
| 32．A．writing | B．reviewing | C．editing | D．giving |
| 33．A．quietly | B．repeatedly | C．quickly | D．firmly |
| 34．A．lucky | B．lonely | C．only | D．likely |
| 35．A．entrance | B．middle | C．front | D．back |
| 36．A．slept | B．smiled | C．shouted | D．quarreled |
| 37．A．intended | B．pretended | C．refused | D．happened |
| 38．A．change | B．praise | C．thanks | D．visits |
| 39．A．difficult | B．painful | C．valuable | D．enjoyable |
| 40．A．early | B．slowly | C．frequently | D．occasionally． |
8．You can ask anyone for help． here is willing to lend you a hand．（ ）
| A． | One | B． | No one | C． | Everyone | D． | Someone |
10．When Glen Kruger picked a small cat from an animal shelter，he did not expect much．Yet right from the start，eight years ago，there was an uncommon connection between him and the small black cat．He （36）named her Inky．
"I grew up on a hundred-acre farm and had only cats（37）as playmatcs，"Kruger，
The sevevty-year-old man，says．"My hearing was damaged by the（38）noiseof farm epuipment，so I learned to connect with（39）animals．They react to what they see and what you do．"
Inky was a gentle cat，（40）sharingthe house with five other cats．But on a January night in 2009，Inky did（41）something that would set her apart from（42）ordinarycats forever．
Kruger had gone down to the basemeng to （43）shutoff the wood stove for the night．When he was finished，he （44）climbed to the top of the stairs and reached to turn off the lights．In doing so，he slipped and （45）hit his back against an old shelf．The heavy shelf came crashing down and sent Kruger down the stairs．
（46）Lyingin a pool of blood on the basement floor，Kruger felt （47）himselfgoing into shock（休克）．He shouted for help，（48）but his wife，Brenda，was asleep in their bedroom at the opposite end of the house．（49）Then Kruger noticed Inky watching from the top of the stairs．"Go get Brenda，"Krugger said to Inky．
Inky（50）ran to the bedroom door and scratched （51）madlyuntil Brenda opened it．Then Inky led her to the （52）basementBrenda found her husband（53）atthebottomofthe stairs and called 911．Kruger was rushed to the hospital．"I spent six months（54）recovering therd，"
Says kruger．"Although I became lame，I was blessed．"Since the accident，Inky has （55）never
Left Krhger's side．
"I grew up on a hundred-acre farm and had only cats（37）as playmatcs，"Kruger，
The sevevty-year-old man，says．"My hearing was damaged by the（38）noiseof farm epuipment，so I learned to connect with（39）animals．They react to what they see and what you do．"
Inky was a gentle cat，（40）sharingthe house with five other cats．But on a January night in 2009，Inky did（41）something that would set her apart from（42）ordinarycats forever．
Kruger had gone down to the basemeng to （43）shutoff the wood stove for the night．When he was finished，he （44）climbed to the top of the stairs and reached to turn off the lights．In doing so，he slipped and （45）hit his back against an old shelf．The heavy shelf came crashing down and sent Kruger down the stairs．
（46）Lyingin a pool of blood on the basement floor，Kruger felt （47）himselfgoing into shock（休克）．He shouted for help，（48）but his wife，Brenda，was asleep in their bedroom at the opposite end of the house．（49）Then Kruger noticed Inky watching from the top of the stairs．"Go get Brenda，"Krugger said to Inky．
Inky（50）ran to the bedroom door and scratched （51）madlyuntil Brenda opened it．Then Inky led her to the （52）basementBrenda found her husband（53）atthebottomofthe stairs and called 911．Kruger was rushed to the hospital．"I spent six months（54）recovering therd，"
Says kruger．"Although I became lame，I was blessed．"Since the accident，Inky has （55）never
Left Krhger's side．
| 36．A．gave | B．chose | C．named | D．remembered |
| 37．A．like | B．as | C．except | D．among |
| 38．A．sound | B．alarm | C．noise | D．voice |
| 39．A．animals | B．friends | C．farmers | D．neghbors |
| 40．A．sharing | B．visiting | C．dividing | D．discovering |
| 41．A．anything | B．nothing | C．something | D．everything |
| 42．A．familiar | B．lovely | C．ordinary | D．outstanding |
| 43．A．shut out | B．shut off | C．shut down | D．shut up |
| 44．A．marched | B．flew | C．struggled | D．climbed |
| 45．A．bent | B．hit | C．shook | D．pulled |
| 46．A．Falling | B．Lying | C．Appearing | D．Thinking |
| 47．A．it | B．itself | C．him | D．himself |
| 48．A．and | B．but | C．or | D．so |
| 49．A．Thus | B．Otherwise | C．Then | D．Rather |
| 50．A．walked | B．ran | C．returned | D．withdrew |
| 51．A．rapidly | B．ruddenly | C．madly | D．urgently |
| 52．A．bedroom | B．basement | C yard | D．house |
| 53．A．at the bottom of | B．in the middle of | C．at the top of | D．in the front of |
| 54．A．regretting | B．resting | C．relaxing | D．recovering |
| 55．A．never | B．ever | C．still | D．already． |
20．
From my second grade on，there was one event I feared every year：the piano recital（独奏演唱会）．A recital （36）meantI had to practice a boring piece of music and perform before strangers．Each year I （37）wouldask my father if I could skip the recital"just this once"．And each year he would shake his head，muttering（嘀咕） （38）somethingabout build self-confidence and working toward a （39）goal．
So it was with really great（40）satisfactionthat I stood in church one recent Sunday，video camera in hand，and （41）keptmy 68-year-old father sweating in his shirt （42）beforerising to play the piano in his very first recital．
My father had longed to play music since childhood，but his family was poor and couldn't （43）affordlessons．He could have gone on regretting it，（44）astoo many of us do．But though he was rooted in his past，he wasn't （45）stuckthere．When he retired three years ago，he （46）persuaded his church music director to take him as a student．
For a moment after my father sat down at the keyboard，he （47）simplystared down at his fingers．Has he forgotten the （48）notes？I worried，remembering those split seconds（49）decadesago when my mind would go blank and my fingers would （50）freeze．But then came the beautiful melody（旋律），from the（51）samefingers that once baited（装饵于） my fishing lines．And I（52）realizedhe had been doing what music teachers always stress：（53）concentrateonthe music and pretend the others aren't there．
"I'm （54）proudof him for starting something new at his age，"I said to my son Jeff．
"Yeah，and doing it so（55）nicely，"Jeff added．
With his first recital，my father taught me more about courage and determination than all the words he used those 30-plus years ago．
From my second grade on，there was one event I feared every year：the piano recital（独奏演唱会）．A recital （36）meantI had to practice a boring piece of music and perform before strangers．Each year I （37）wouldask my father if I could skip the recital"just this once"．And each year he would shake his head，muttering（嘀咕） （38）somethingabout build self-confidence and working toward a （39）goal．So it was with really great（40）satisfactionthat I stood in church one recent Sunday，video camera in hand，and （41）keptmy 68-year-old father sweating in his shirt （42）beforerising to play the piano in his very first recital．
My father had longed to play music since childhood，but his family was poor and couldn't （43）affordlessons．He could have gone on regretting it，（44）astoo many of us do．But though he was rooted in his past，he wasn't （45）stuckthere．When he retired three years ago，he （46）persuaded his church music director to take him as a student．
For a moment after my father sat down at the keyboard，he （47）simplystared down at his fingers．Has he forgotten the （48）notes？I worried，remembering those split seconds（49）decadesago when my mind would go blank and my fingers would （50）freeze．But then came the beautiful melody（旋律），from the（51）samefingers that once baited（装饵于） my fishing lines．And I（52）realizedhe had been doing what music teachers always stress：（53）concentrateonthe music and pretend the others aren't there．
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"Yeah，and doing it so（55）nicely，"Jeff added．
With his first recital，my father taught me more about courage and determination than all the words he used those 30-plus years ago．
| 36．A．reflected | B．explained | C．meant | D．proved |
| 37．A．would | B．could | C．might | D．should |
| 38．A．nothing | B．everything | C．anything | D．something |
| 39．A．goal | B．stage | C．journey | D．chance |
| 40．A．trouble | B．satisfaction | C．strength | D．disappointment |
| 41．A．kept | B．sent | C．watched | D．felt |
| 42．A．through | B．from | C．against | D．before |
| 43．A．miss | B．afford | C．select | D．understand |
| 44．A．as | B．once | C．if | D．while |
| 45．A．educated | B．protected | C．stuck | D．spoilt |
| 46．A．allowed | B．invited | C．inspired | D．persuaded |
| 47．A．roughly | B．simply | C．merrily | D．curiously |
| 48．A．words | B．videos | C．notes | D．lessons |
| 49．A．decades | B．weeks | C．hours | D．moments |
| 50．A．play | B．freeze | C．click | D．adjust |
| 51．A．same | B．warm | C．different | D．dirty |
| 52．A．predicted | B．realized | C．imagined | D．insisted |
| 53．A．pass over | B．turn up | C．bring in | D．concentrate on |
| 54．A．ashamed | B．aware | C．tired | D．proud |
| 55．A．casually | B．anxiously | C．nicely | D．frequently． |
3．Experts say young Chinese students'eyesight keeps dropping_____ because of both too much homework and poor learning conditions．（ ）
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