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----Excuse me, can you tell me where the nearest restaurant is ?

----  51    ----Where is the nearest restaurant, please?

----Oh, the restaurant? The nearest one is the City Restaurant.   52   

----I am ¡­er¡­I¡¯m afraid I don¡¯t quite¡­you see,      53   

----I see. Simply walk two blocks straight ahead, then turn left, and the City Restaurant is about 10 meters ahead.              54   

----Can I take a bus?

----Of course you can. But   55    it¡¯s only a few minutes¡¯ walk.

----Thank you very much.

----Not at all.

A. What did you say?

B. I¡¯m a total stranger here.

C. You can¡¯t miss it.

D. I beg your pardon?

E. It is just opposite the No.5 Department Store.

F. I don¡¯t think it is necessary.

G. It¡¯s not very far.

DEBCF

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 Even before my father left us, my mother had to go back to work to support our family. Once I came out of the kitchen, complaining, ¡°Mom, I can¡¯t peel potatoes. I have only one hand.¡±

    Mom never looked up from sewing. ¡°You get yourself into that kitchen and peel those potatoes,¡± she told me. ¡°And don¡¯t ever use that as an excuse for anything again!¡±

    In the second grade, our teacher lined up my class on the playground and had each of us race across the monkey bars, swinging from one high steel rod to the next. When it was my turn, I shook my head. Some kids behind me laughed, and I went home crying.

    That night I told Mom about it. She hugged me, and I saw her ¡°we¡¯ll see about that¡± look. The next afternoon, she took me back to school. At the deserted playground, Mom looked carefully at the bars.

    ¡°Now, pull up with your right arm,¡± she advised. She stood by as I struggled to lift myself with my right hand until I could hook the bar with my other elbow. Day after day we practiced, and she praised me for every, rung I reached. I¡¯ll never forget the next time, crossing the rungs, I looked down at the kids who were standing with their mouths open.

    One night, after a dance at my new junior high, I lay in bed sobbing. I could hear Mom come into my room. ¡°Mom,¡± I said, weeping, ¡°none of the boys would dance with me.¡±

    For a long time, I didn¡¯t hear anything. Then she said, ¡°Oh, honey, someday you¡¯ll be beating those boys off with a bat.¡± Her voice was faint and cracking. I peeked out from my covers to see tears running down her cheeks. Then I knew how much she suffered on my behalf. She had never let me see her tears.

1.Which of the following expressions can be used most suitably to describe Mom¡¯s attitude when she made the child peel potatoes?

A. Cruel.         B. Serious.          C. Strict.            D. Cold.

2.From the passage, we know monkey bars can help a child train _________.

A. the skill to throw and catch things

B. the speed of one¡¯s hand movement

C. the strength and skill to hang and sway

D. the bodily skill to rotate round a bar

3.What does the sentence ¡°I saw her ¡®we¡¯ll see about that¡¯ look¡± imply?

A. Mom believe every aim could be achieved if you stuck to it.

B. The race across monkey bars was not difficult enough for a child to give up.

C. Mom was determined to prove she herself was better than the teacher.

D. What the child had said brought Mom great attraction and curiosity.

4.When the child looked down at the kids, they were standing with their mouths open because          .

A. they felt sorry for what they had done before

B. they were afraid the author might fall off and get hurt

C. they wanted to see what the author would do on the bars

D. they were astonished to find the author¡¯s progress

5.The most probable conclusion we can draw after reading the passage is _________.

A. the last incident was sad enough to make Mom weep

B. the child¡¯s experience reminded Mom of that of her own

C. Mom could solve any problem except the one in the last paragraph

D. in fact Mom suffered more in the process of the child¡¯s growth

 

-----Excuse me, but could I trouble you for some change?

-----_______.Will pennies do?

A£®I know            B£®Never mind        C£®I am sure          D£®Let me see

 

Michael Greenberg is a very popular New Yorker. He is not famous in sports or the arts, But people in the streets  16 him, especially those who are    17  .

For those people, he is "Gloves" Greenberg. How did he get that  18 ?

He looks like any otner businessman, wearing a suit and carrying a briefcase (¹«ÎÄÏä). But he's  19 _. His briefcase always has some gloves¡£

In winter,Mr.Greenberg does not  20 like other New Yorkers,who look at the sidewalk and  21 the street.He looks around at   22 .He stops when he   23 someone with no gloves.He gives them a pair and then he   24 ,looking for more people with cold   25 .

On winter days,Mr.Greenberg   26 gloves.During the rest of the year,he   27 gloves.People who have heard about him   28 him gloves,and he has many in his apartment.

Mr. Greenberg     29   doing this 21 years ago. Now, many poor New Yorkers know him and      30     his behavior. But people who don't know him are sometimes    31   him. They don't realize that he just wants to make them   32   .

It runs in the   33  .Michael's father always helped the poor as he believed it made everyone happier. Michael Greenberg feels the   34  .A pair of gloves may be a   35  thing,but it can make a big difference in winter.

1.                A£®know about     B£®learn from       C£®cheer for D£®look after

 

2.                A£®old            B£®busy           C£®kind D£®poor

 

3.                A£®iob            B£®name          C£®chance   D£®message

 

4.                A£®calm           B£®different        C£®crazy D£®curious

 

5.                A£®act            B£®sound          C£®feel  D£®dress

 

6.                A£®cross over      B£®drive along      C£®hurry down    D£®keep off

 

7.                A£®cars           B£®people         C£®street numbers D£®traffic lights

 

8.                A£®helps          B£®chooses        C£®greets    D£®sees

 

9.                A£®holds up        B£®hangs out       C£®moves on D£®turns around

 

10.               A£®hands          B£®ears           C£®faces D£®eyes

 

11.               A£®searches for     B£®stores up       C£®gives away D£®puts on

 

12.               A£®borrows        B£®sells           C£®returns    D£®buys

 

13.               A£®call            B£®send           C£®lend  D£®show

 

14.               A£®delayed        B£®remembered    C£®began     D£®enjoyed

 

15.               A£®understand      B£®dislike          C£®study D£®excuse

 

16.               A£®sorry for        B£®satisfied with    C£®proud of   D£®surprised by

 

17.               A£®smart          B£®rich           C£®special    D£®happy

 

18.               A£®city            B£®family          C£®neighborhood  D£®company

 

19.               A£®honor          B£®pain           C£®same D£®cold

 

20.               A£®small          B£®useful          C£®delightful  D£®comforting

 

 

Language has always been ¡ª¡ª as the phrase goes ¡ª¡ª the mirror to society. English is no ______

A£®explanation        B£®excuse            C£®exception         D£®expectation

 

Cure for Sorrow

There is an old story telling about a woman whose only son died in an accident. In her   31 , she went to the wise man that is always   32  for his wisdom in her town and said, ¡°What advice or what   33  ways do you have to bring my son back to life? I will   34  you with all I have if you can.¡±

Instead of sending her away or   35  with her, he said to her, ¡°Fetch me a mustard(½æÄ©) seed from a home that has never   36  sorrow. We will use it to drive the sorrow out of your life.¡± The woman went off at once in  37  of that magical mustard seed.

She came first to a splendid apartment,  38  at the door, and said in a  39  voice, ¡°I am looking for a home that has never known sorrow. Is this such a(n)   40  that I want? It is very important to me.¡±

  41 , she didn¡¯t get what she wanted, even without a single word of   42 . They told her that she had come to the wrong place. And they began to   43  all the tragic things that recently had happened to them.

The woman said to herself, ¡°Who is better able to help these poor,    44  people than I, though I also have had misfortune of my own?¡± She   45  to comfort them till they   46 . Then she went on searching for a home that had never known sorrow. But   47  she turned up, in small cottages or in other places, she found one  48  after another of sadness and misfortune. She became so  49  in helping other people out of their sorrow that finally she forgot about her quest for the special mustard seed, in fact, never   50  that it had driven the sorrow out of her life.

1.

A£®joy

B£®danger

C£®belief

D£®sorrow

 

2.

A£®envied

B£®considered

C£®respected

D£®treated

 

3.

A£®strange

B£®magical

C£®valuable

D£®important

 

4.

A£®reward

B£®supply

C£®provide

D£®award

 

5.

A£®quarreling

B£®discussing

C£®reasoning

D£®arguing

 

6.

A£®suffered

B£®known

C£®obtained

D£®forgotten

 

7.

A£®honor

B£®favor

C£®need

D£®search

 

8.

A£®knocked

B£®broke

C£®stood

D£®pointed

 

9.

A£®excited

B£®confident

C£®sad

D£®urgent

 

10.

A£®place

B£®answer

C£®apartment

D£®person

 

11.

A£®Luckily

B£®Immediately

C£®Gradually

D£®Unfortunately

 

12.

A£®praise

B£®Respect

C£®comfort

D£®encouragement

 

13.

A£®exchange

B£®describe

C£®simplify

D£®decorate

 

14.

A£®unfortunate

B£®unfriendly

C£®unimportant

D£®unfamiliar

 

15.

A£®planned

B£®managed

C£®continued

D£®stayed

 

16.

A£®settle down

B£®break down

C£®calm down

D£®get down

 

17.

A£®wherever

B£®whatever

C£®however

D£®whenever

 

18.

A£®excuse

B£®tale

C£®lie

D£®reason

 

19.

A£®curious

B£®puzzled

C£®worried

D£®involved

 

20.

A£®recognizing

B£®realizing

C£®remembering

D£®wondering

 

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