I was parked in front of the mall wiping off my ear．Coming my way across the parking lot was 1 society would consider a bum．From the 2 of him.I could see he had no car, no home.no clean clothes.and 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

I was parked in front of the mall wiping off my ear．Coming my way across the parking lot

was 1 society would consider a bum(无业游民)．From the 2 of him，I could see he

had no car, no home，no clean clothes，and no money．He sat down in front of the bus stop but didn’t look like he could have enough money to even 3 in the bus．“That’s a very pretty car，”he said．He was ragged(衣衫褴褛的)， 4 he had a(an) 5 of dignity(尊严)around　him．I said，“Thanks”And　6 wiping off my car．He sat there 7 as I worked．The 8 beg for money never carne As the silence between us widened something inside said，“Ask him if he needs any help．”I was 9 that he would say“Yes”“Do you need any help?”I asked．He answered in three 10 but profound(深奥的)words that I shall never 11 “Don’t we a11?”he said．

I had been feeling high．successful and important 12 those three words 13 me like a shotgun Don’t we all? I needed help．Maybe not for bus fare or a place to sleep，but I needed help．I 14 my wallet and gave him not only enough for bus fare，but enough to get a warm meal and a 15 for the day, Those three little words still sound 16 ． No matter how much you have 17 ，you need help too No matter how 18 you have，no matter how 19 you are with problems，even without money or a place to sleep，you can 20 help．

1．A that B．what C．which D．how

2．A．movements B．manners C．1ooks D．attitudes

3．A．ride B．buy C．drive D．stop

4．A．so B．and C．therefore D．but

5．A．air B．atmosphere C．appearance D．figure

6．A．finished B．stopped C．continued D．began

7．A．quietly B．impatiently C．aimlessly D．eagerly

8．A．intended B．expected C．liked D．planned

9．A．afraid B．glad C．doubtful D．sure

10．A simple B．ordinary C．complex D． normal

11．A．accept B．forget C．respond D． choose

12．A．unless B．after C．until D．when

13．A．frightened B beat C．wounded D． hit

14．A．reached in B searched for C．100ked up D．exposed to

15．A．shelter B．clothes C．reward D． blanket

16．A．nice B．ridiculous(可笑的) C．true D．proper

17．A．contributed B．devoted C．given D．achieved

18．A．few B．many C．little D．much

19．A．10aded B．puzzled C．faced D．unsatisfied

20．A．received B．give C．need D．seek

1-5 BCADA 6-10 CABDA 11-15 BCDAA 16-20 CDCAB

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改正下面短文中的错误。对标有题号的每一行作出判断：如无错误，在答题卡该行右边横线上画一个勾（√），请在有错误的地方增加、删除或修改某个单词。

注意：1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；

2.原行没有错的不要改。

The English Corner in Zhongshan Park is where people 1.___________

go to practise their speaking English. Every Sunday afternoon 2.________

they gather around, talk to each other in English. Among 3.___________

they are students, teachers, doctors, and so on. I first went to an 4.____

English Corner when I was in Junior Grade Two. I went there on 5.____

every Sunday and chat with some people in English. In the 6.________

past three years I had never been absent. I’m sure I’ve made 7.________

some progresses in my listening and speaking. And I have 8.___________

made many friends there. The English Comer is really good 9.________

place. I hope that more friends will join in us. 10.________

Nick was not the kind of boy I had expected to spend my summer with. I was hoping to    have a   21  the summer before my busy senior year, but my mother asked me to do her a   22 . One of her colleagues needed a full-time   23 . “You planned to volunteer at the local hospital, why not volunteer to   24  Nick instead?” Then she told me that this six-year-old boy was not a   25  child.
Nick was a lovely little boy who suffered from many disorders. Normal day-care centres would not   26  him. As a baby, he had serious ear infections which left him with equilibrium (平衡) problems. He couldn’t   27  or run properly. I was hesitating (犹豫)   28  I was to take the job when my mother   29 , “Don’t you want to be a nurse in the future? I doubt if you even have the   30 .”
Then I told her I was   31  for the job.
The day started at 7:00 a.m. Nick was my wake-up call! With so much energy and very little   32 , he was quite a mix.
In the park, when he saw all the other children play on the jungle gym and swings (秋千)， the boy’s face   33  up — how he wished he belonged to the group of his age! You would think it would be   34  to get a child to go down a slide (滑梯). Believe me, it wasn’t! It took time, a lot of time. But with patience and support, Nick took one step up the slide each day. We worked together to face his   35  and gradually he got closer to taking the slide of his life.
Halfway through the summer, he   36  it to the top of the slide. With my arms   37  him tightly, we flew down the slide! I waited for his reaction. After realizing that he was safe and sound, he gave me a big   38  and asked, “May I go down again, alone?” I had never been happier in my life when I saw this little child climb the ladder and enjoy what other children   39  for granted. This   40  child taught me that being a nurse means respect, kindness and patience.

On September 22, 1986, Jay Brunkella, a police officer in the Rogers Park district in Chicago, was shot during a drug arrest and died. Shortly afterwards, fellow officer Ken Knapcik, a 20-year veteran（老警官）of the force, returned home after work to find a note from his 15 year old daughter on the dining table.
Dad—This poem came directly from my heart. I love you so much! It scares and amazes me that you go out every day and risk everything to provide us with all that we have. I wrote this to express how much I love you and how much lost I’d be without you ---Laura. PS: Hey, let’s be careful out there.
Titled The Ultimate Cop, Laura’s poem was dedicated “To all the cops in the world who have daughters who love them with all their hearts. And especially to my dad”. It was about a police officer’s daughter who sees on the night time news that her father has been shot. Part of poem: “Daddy, my Daddy, can you hear me cry? Oh, God, I need my Daddy, please don’t let him die.”
Ken Knapcik stood alone as he read the poem. “It took me several minutes,” he said. “I’d get through part of it and have to stop before I could go on. I was weeping. She had never told me she was scared.” He took the poem to work the next day and showed it to his fellow officers. I’ve never seen so many grown men cry. Some couldn’t finish it.”
Knapcik keeps Laura’s poem in the pocket of his police jacket. He takes it with him every time he leaves the house for a new shift. “I don’t want to be out there without it,” he said. “I’ll probably carry it with me forever.”
51. Laura wrote the poem ____________.
A. in memory of her father who was shot in the drug arrest
B. to show her great sorrow in losing her father
C. to show her respect to all the cops who lost their lives
D. to tell Officer Ken Knapcik how much she loved him
52. All the officers cried because ____________.
A. Jay Brunkella was shot and died
B. they were greatly touched by the poem
C. the poem was so sad that they couldn’t hold back their tears
D. they thought of their dangerous life
53. Knapcik keeps Laura’s poem in his pocket ______________.
A. to treasure her daughter’s love and to value his own life
B. to keep it from getting lost
C. because he can’t go out without it
D. to mourn over the death of Officer Jay Brunkella
54. Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
A. Poem for a cop B. An officer’s death
C. A cop’s daughter D. Love my job, love my daughter

(C)
When I decided to apply for a summer job, I was a freshman. After several attempts（尝试）, I got an interview with Dave Hensley, a manager in the games department at Cedar Point Amusement Park. I was a very shy and quiet boy, but I put aside my shy nature for the interview, and was as outgoing（外向的） as I knew how to be. Apparently（明显地）it worked. I was informed (通知) to go to the park the next day. However, when I arrived, Dave told me he was assigning (分派) me to be a guesser. That position required standing all alone, speaking to thousands of people over a microphone. I never dreamed Dave would assign me to that position.
Dave must have sensed my fear as he said, “Don’t worry. I’m sure you’ll do fine.” Then he took me to the Guessing Game location in an area of the park. Along the way, Dave talked to me, trying to improve my confidence. He told me to just relax and be myself, and then the microphone was put into my hand.
My mind was disorderly, but I knew I wanted to work at Cedar Point, and that desire meant I had to make it. After thirty minutes, Dave took the microphone and gave it to another guesser. He turned to me and said, “Well, at least you’re not afraid of the microphone!” Thanks to Dave’s trust and encouragement, I went on to become a very successful guesser. His support in helping me overcome that fear improved my life in more ways than Dave could ever imagine. In that same spirit, I successfully completed my Master’s degree in electrical engineering which I had once wanted to give up.
64. In order to get the job, the author _______.
A. had to have several interviews with Dave Hensley
B. often went to the amusement park at Cedar Point
C. let the manager know he was a very shy and quiet person
D. made the manager believe he was good at dealing with strangers
65. Right after the author heard that his position was a guesser, he was ____.
A. excited B. afraid C. happy D. regretful
66. After reading the whole passage, we can infer that the author _______.
A. didn’t do well in electrical engineering at first
B. wanted to be a guesser all his life
C. could learn new things very quickly
D. wanted to be a person like Dave Hensley
67. By writing about his own experience, the author wants to tell us _______.
A. how to be a successful guesser as a freshman
B. how to be a popular person in a company
C. the importance of trust（信任）and encouragement
D. the importance of having a good manager

Last week when I was sitting in my office, I heard an elderly lady talking on the phone about her husband. Her husband’s name was Ed. He dropped her off for her doctor’s appointment and was going to park the car and wait for her. She was so upset that she started to cry. I knew I should take action.

The lady told me her name was Helen and she called the restaurant she and her husband were going to have lunch at after her appointment to see if he was waiting for her there. She explained that she thought her husband parked the car in the parking lot and waited for her in the car but she didn’t find him there so she returned to see if he entered the medical building, but Ed was not there either. She regretted making her husband park the car alone since some signs of Alzheimer’ (早老性痴呆症)had appeared in his behavior. I asked a few nurses to help look for Ed inside and out side the medical building according to Helen’s description. Then I offered to drive Helen to the restaurant to see if Ed was waiting for her there.

On arriving at the parking lot of the restaurant, Helen began to search for Ed’s car but she failed, which suggested Ed wasn’t there. We decided to have a talk with the manager before we returned to the hospital. On our way to the manager’s office, I received a call from a nurse, who said they had found Ed. What a relief(安慰)! But we still needed to go on searching since he forgot where he parked his car! Fortunately, we didn’t have much difficulty finding it.

As I waved goodbye to the couple, I thought, “This is true love in life. The love is not romantic but it stays with us all the time.”

1. What did Helen do after she found Ed was missing?

A. She called the police. B. She turned to the author.

C. She called the restaurant. D. She searched for him everywhere.

2. We learn from this passage that Ed .

A. went to the restaurant himself B. might have developed Alzheimer’s

C. visited his friend in the hospital D. worried about his wife very much

3. When did the author know that Ed was found?

A. After the author and Helen returned from the restaurant.

B. While the author and Helen were on their way to the restaurant.

C. Before the author and Helen found the manager of the restaurant.

D. When the author and Helen arrived at the parking lot of the restaurant.

4. What can we infer from the passage?

A. The author was Helen’s friend. B. The author had seen Ed before.

C. The author went to see his doctor. D. The author worked in the hospital.

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