题目内容

Dad was not only my best friend, but my compass. While he was alive, he 36 me with his actions and advice. He taught me one important 37 “Believe in yourself.”

If there was one phrase my dad 38 liked to hear, it was “I can’t.” He never got to finish high school and 39 two jobs to support his family, 40 he never complained. Through education and years of hard work, my dad became an excellent journalist.

When I was in high school, I had a 41 time with math. He tried to help me, but I 42 struggled. So my math teacher suggested I meet with him at 7:00 each morning before school for 43 help. I told my dad, “That’s 44 ! I can’t do that!” He replied, “You’re doing it. I’ll sent you to school.” Every morning at 6:45 a.m., we’d leave the 45 . Despite working 12 hours every day, Dad never once 46 driving me to school.

After months of 47 , I was facing the final exam. I was so 48 . On the day of the final, my dad hugged me and said, “Luke, 49 yourself. You can do it.” His words made me realize I needed to trust in my 50 and in the hours of work I’d 51 . When I got my 52 proudly, the first person I called was Dad. He screamed, “Yes! You deserved it!”

Even now, whenever I 53 that a task is too much for me, I think back to that exam. No matter how 54 something is, if you’re willing to work, you can succeed. I’m forever 55 to Dad for that lesson.

36.　　

A. understood

B. forgave

C. guided

D. impressed

37.　　

A. history

B. lesson

C. skill

D. language

38.　　

A. always

B. almost

C. ever

D. never

39.　　

A. took

B. lost

C. left

D. finished

40.　　

A. so

B. or

C. but

D. and

41.　　

A. good

B. free

C. terrible

D. short

42.　　

A. still

B. nearly

C. hardly

D. probably

43.　　

A. real

B. practical

C. immediate

D. extra

44.　　

A. wonderful

B. crazy

C. expensive

D. necessary

45.　　

A. house

B. school

C. office

D. farm

46.　　

A. suggested

B. risked

C. enjoyed

D. missed

47.　　

A. meeting

B. testing

C. learning

D. interviewing

48.　　

A. excited

B. nervous

C. happy

D. shocked

49.　　

A. stand for

B. hold back

C. believe in

D. look after

50.　　

A. teacher

B. luck

C. time

D. ability

51.　　

A. wasted

B. ignored

C. picked up

D. put in

52.　　

A. answer

B. grade

C. pay

D. gift

53.　　

A. hope

B. forget

C. worry

D. promise

54.　　

A. different

B. important

C. hard

D. interesting

55.　　

A. grateful

B. sorry

C. polite

D. useful

CBDAC  CADBA  DCBCD  DBCCA

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　　One night I was sitting in my kitchen half-listening as my 15-year-old brother Tommy antagonized(招惹)my 12-year-old brother Kevin．I didn’t pay attention when Kevin 　　1　　 up the stairs with the hurt on his face．

　　About 20 minutes later, I heard Kevin crying inside the 　　2　　．I knocked on the door and asked, “Hey, Kev, do you want a talk?” No response．So, I grabbed some index(索引)cards and a pencil and wrote, “If you don’t want to 　　3　　, we can write notes to each other．”

　　An hour later I was still 　　4　　 on the floor outside the bathroom with two piles of index cards in front of me．One was 　　5　　 and one was cards from Kevin on which he had translated all his unpleasant feelings into words．　　6　　 I read one Kevin’s notes, tears came to my eyes．It said,“　　7　　 in this family cares about me．I’m not the youngest, and I’m not the oldest, and I’m not 　　8　　．Tommy thinks I can do nothing and Dad 　　9　　 he had the other Kevin as a(n)　　10　　 because he’s better at basketball．And you’re never around to even 　　1　　 me．”

　　It was 　　12　　 what he had said about me．I wrote back “I really do love you and I’m 　　13　　 I don’t always show it．I am here for you and you are 　　14　　 in this family．”

　　There was no 　　15　　 for a while, but then I heard a 　　16　　 sound coming from inside the bathroom．Kevin, who had 　　17　　 cards wrote on a torn-up paper cup, “Thanks．”

　　Since then, I try my best to never 　　18　　 half-notice my family members anymore．Kevin and I have a closer 　　19　　 now, and sometimes when one of us notices that the other is 　　20　　, we’ll smile and say “Write it on a paper cup．”

(1)
[　　]

A．

rushed

B．

looked

C．

climbed

D．

jumped

(2)
[　　]

A．

kitchen

B．

bedroom

C．

hall

D．

bathroom

(3)
[　　]

A．

cry

B．

listen

C．

regret

D．

talk

(4)
[　　]

A．

writing

B．

lying

C．

sitting

D．

thinking

(5)
[　　]

A．

tiny

B．

blank

C．

attractive

D．

rare

(6)
[　　]

A．

So

B．

As

C．

Because

D．

Though

(7)
[　　]

A．

Nobody

B．

Everybody

C．

Anybody

D．

Somebody

(8)
[　　]

A．

lovely

B．

thrilling

C．

bright

D．

rare

(9)
[　　]

A．

wishes

B．

suggests

C．

insists

D．

orders

(10)
[　　]

A．

kid

B．

neighbor

C．

example

D．

punishment

(11)
[　　]

A．

praise

B．

attend

C．

notice

D．

visit

(12)
[　　]

A．

strange

B．

funny

C．

evident

D．

true

(13)
[　　]

A．

afraid

B．

sure

C．

content

D．

sorry

(14)
[　　]

A．

understood

B．

respected

C．

loved

D．

protected

(15)
[　　]

A．

response

B．

pencil

C．

quarrel

D．

sound

(16)
[　　]

A．

frightening

B．

exciting

C．

tearing

D．

satisfying

(17)
[　　]

A．

played with

B．

given up

C．

looked forward to

D．

run out of

(18)
[　　]

A．

only

B．

incredibly

C．

reasonably

D．

completely

(19)
[　　]

A．

friend

B．

look

C．

relationship

D．

distance

(20)
[　　]

A．

upset

B．

nervous

C．

successful

D．

lucky

C

One Sunday, my family had gathered at my parents’ house to feast upon Mom’s wonderful cooking. During the normal dinner chatter (闲聊), I noticed that my father was slurring (说话含混) his words. No one mentioned this during dinner, but I felt compelled to discuss it with my mother afterward.

We decided that there was something seriously wrong and that Dad needed to see the doctor.

Mom phoned me two days later. “The doctor found a brain tumor (肿瘤). It’s too large at this point to operate. Maybe they can do something then, but the odds are long.”

Even with the treatment, my father’s condition worsened, and the doctor finally informed us that this condition was terminal (晚期的). During one of his stays in the hospital, we brought our baby daughter Chelsey with us when we visited him. By this time he had great difficulty speaking. I finally figured out that he wanted Chelsey to sit on his stomach so he could make faces at her.

Watching the two of them together, I realized I was living an experience that would stay with me forever. Though grateful for the times they could share, I couldn’t shake the feeling of a clock ticking in the background.?

On the visit to my parents’ home during what we all know was my father’s last days, my mother took Chelsey from my arms and announced, “Your father would like to see you alone for a minute.”

I entered the bedroom where my father lay on a rented hospital bed. He appeared even weaker than the day before.

“How are you feeling, Dad?” I asked. “Can I do anything for you?”

He tried to speak, but he couldn’t make out a word.

“I’m sorry, but I can’t understand you,” I said.

With great difficulty he said, “I love you.”

We don’t learn courage from heroes on the evening news. We learn true courage from watching ordinary people rise above hopeless situations. In many ways my father was a strict, uncommunicative man. He found it difficult to show emotion. The bravest thing I ever saw him do was overcome that barrier to open his heart to his son and family at the end of his life.

1.Which of the following statements is TRUE?

A．The writer accompanied his father to a medical examination.

B．The writer’s father got worse after the removal of the brain tumor.

C．The writer was quick to notice the strange condition of his father.

D．The writer’s father had known about his illness before the writer discovered it.

2. What does the underlined sentence “the odds are long” mean?

A．There’s little possibility for Father to recover.

B．It takes a long time for Father to recover.

C．Father needs love and care from his family.

D．They need a proper time to operate on Father.

3.The father had never said “I love you” to the writer before because ________.

A．he believed in strictness and punishment

B．he was not so attached to the writer

C．he thought there was no need to tell the writer

D．he was not used to openly showing his emotions

4.What does the writer attempt to tell us?

A．We don’t often value health until we lose it.

B．Don’t wait to see a doctor till it is too late.

C．Life is short, so live your life to the fullest.

D．Bravely express your love for your family.

 

My father never wanted his children to know what he did for a living. Dad worked in Plant C. Lying beside Lake Erie, it saw him in at sunrise and out at nightfall. Sometimes my mother would take my siblings (兄弟姐妹) and me to the public beach in our hometown of Ashtabula. She’d gather us round and point to the smokestacks, coughing clouds into the sky.

“Wave to daddy!” she’d shout. Four little hands would shoot into the air. I never knew what Dad did in Plant C, but during 34 years of hard work, he had surgery (手术) on his shoulder and hand. At 48, he had his first heart attack. He retired in 1993, right after the last kid graduated from college. But the damage was done. A few years later, the next heart attack killed him.

I saw my dad in plant C only once, when I took dinner to him. That night, I looked at my father, covered in sweat and coal, and for the first time I knew why he was so often angry for no reason.

Recently my father’s friend, Toby Workman, walked me there. I knew my father never wanted me to see it. At every station, he described the job and the danger. It was like listening to a foreign language. I walked past many DANGER signs. Toby put his hand on my shoulder. “Look”, he said, “you need to understand something. Your dad was a maintenance mechanic. He worked the most dangerous job. If something broke, he fixed it. ”

A few days later, my daughter graduated from college. I gave her the hard hat Toby handed to me as I left, and this note: “Whenever you feel something difficult, put this on, look in the mirror, and remember your roots.”

1.What is the purpose of the passage?

A．In memory of the author’s mother         B．to know about what the father did.

C．In memory of the author’s father.          D．to remind the family to live well.

2.Which of the following is TRUE of the facts about the author’s father?

A．He didn’t suffer a heart attack until he retired.

B．He always faced danger while working.

C．He was satisfied with his job.

D．He worked in Plant C for 48 years in all.

3.When the author saw her father in Plant C,       ___.

A．her father was fixing a broken machine.

B．she didn’t recognize her father.

C．she understood him about his bad temper.

D．her father was angry about her coming.

4.When Toby Workman described the author’s father’s job, the author   ____  .

A．felt familiar with the job                  B．decided to do the same work.

C．wanted to learn a foreign language          D．felt much puzzled

5.The author gave her daughter the hat to hope that her daughter could    _______ .

A．get encouraged by her grandfather         B．overcome all difficulties by wearing it

C．remember her grandfather                D．follow her grandfather’s work

 

Three  21  ago, my family got our first computer.  22  the beginning of this summer, I found it was too old and I wanted to get a  23   one. After my father. and I talked for a long time, he  24  . We went to many shops and read many ads.   25   we bought an HP computer.

During the first week, I noticed  26   our computer had some problems. I spent many hours   27   to fix it, but it   28   work. So I   29   to phone the HP compa­ny and ask them   30   to work out my problem. They told me to wait until the next morning because all their workers were 31 that day.

The next morning two workers came. It took them many hours to mend it, but the computer    32 did not work. My dad had no other way but to return the whole thing.

A few days later, we decided that I should go on the Internet and order some parts to build a new computer by  33  .

It was not an easy job for me to build a new computer. I tried many times, and in the end I was successful. From these setbacks(挫折), I have learned a lot. Now I be­lieve that if the HP computer hadn't had any problems,   34   I would not have learned how to build the new one. Even though I spent lots of time on it, I know it wasn't     35    .

1. A.  days       B.  weeks        C.  months        D.  years

2.A.  At         B. On            C. To             D. For

3.A.  big         B. new          C. cheap           D. small

4. A.  won        B.  paid         C.  agreed         D.  received

5.A.  At first      B. At last         C. At once         D.  At times

6.A.  if           B.  that         C. what            D.  how

7.A.  try          B. tried          C.  to try         D. trying

8.A.  do           B.  did         C.  don't          D.  didn't

9.A.  hoped        B.  have        C. had             D. liked

10.A.  how         B.  what         C.  why          D.  where

11. A. free           B. sad           C.  busy          D. exciting

12.A. already         B. always        C.  still          D.  usually

13.A. themselves      B.  himself      C.  itself         D.  myself

14.A.  or            B.  then         C.  so           D. and

15.A. a waste of time    B. a successful job C.  a good computer   D.  a bad company

 

 My parents operated a small restaurant in Seattle. It was open twenty-four hours a day, six days a week. And my first real job，when I was six years old，was1.the diners’ shoes. My father had done it when he was young，so he taught me2.to do it efficiently，telling me to     3.to Re-shine the shoes if the customer wasn’t4..

Working in the restaurant was a cause of great5.because I was also working for the good of the family. But my father6.that I had to meet certain standards to be part of the team. I7.to be punctual，hard-working，and polite to the8..

I was9.paid for the work I did at the restaurant. One day I made the mistake of advising Dad that he10.give me $10 a week. He said，“OK. How about you paying me for three meals a day you have here? And11.the times you bring in your friends for free soft drinks?” He12.I owed him about $40 a week.

I remember returning to Seattle after being13. in the US Army for about two years. I had just been promoted to Captain at that time. And full of pride，I walked into my parents’ restaurant，but the14.thing Dad said was，“How about your15.up tonight?” I couldn’t16.my ears! I am an officer in the Army! But it didn’t 17.as far as Dad was concerned，I was just 18.member of the team. I reached for the mop. Working for Dad has taught me the devotion to a19.is above all. It has nothing to do with20. that team is involved in a family restaurant or the US Army.

21.A．cleaning         shining                 C．removing            D．keeping

22.A．why               what                    C．when                  D．how

23.A．offer              refuse                   C．love                    D．learn

24.A．interested  annoyed                   C．relaxed                D．satisfied

25.A．fun                      pride               C．trouble                D．effort

26.A．got it right kept it a rule             C．made it clear        D．took it for granted

27.A．had                              tended       C．hated               D．managed

28.A．family        workers  C．customers                      D．friends

29.A．never         always                 C．seldom              D．ever

30.A．must         should                  C．might                D．could

31.A．at                                  before      C．around             D．for

32.A．worked out    found out     C．put out              D．thought out

33.A．alone         away                     C．outside            D．off

34.A．usual         last                        C．next                D．first

35.A．washing       taking    C．cleaning                       D．moving

36.A．ignore         follow   C．believe                         D．understand

37.A．happen        care                        C．go                 D．matter

38.A．no                                   other         C．some            D．another

39.A．team          family    C．leader                         D．restaurant

40.A．why          whether    C．when                         D．how

 

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