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Nowadays lots of students ask their parents for money to buy things they like. For me, to ask for money is like entering a(n)
1
. I learned this from
2
.
Last year my mother told me that the
3
way I would get a driver’s license before I turned eighteen depended on
4
I paid for the classes myself. “What?” I asked in
5
. But I knew
6
that my reasoning would have no
7
on the situation,
8
by the look on my mother’s face.
Three weeks later, I started working
9
a hostess at a factory, twice a week. A month later I paid $ 270 for driving lessons, and then over $ 20 to
10
my permit test. My pockets were empty
11
as soon as they were filled.
My mother thought that I’d be
12
to do things without her help. The funny thing was that even though I was totally
13
in the beginning, I truly appreciated it,
14
if I had just been handed bills from her.
When I realized that my mother wasn’t going to
15
something like a driver’s license, at first, it seemed as if she had
16
an immovable block before me and I would never
17
it. But my mother was
18
. She knew that I wanted a luxury(奢侈品)but
19
me to get it. That is as
20
as this ---- if I really want it, I’11 find a way to get it myself.
1.
A.
office
B.
prison
C.
battlefield
D.
bank
2.
A.
facts
B.
experience
C.
lessons
D.
quarrels
3.
A.
best
B.
proper
C.
same
D.
only
4.
A.
whether
B.
that
C.
how
D.
when
5.
A.
trouble
B.
disbelief
C.
comfort
D.
horror
6.
A.
hurriedly
B.
jokingly
C.
instantly
D.
surprisingly
7.
A.
effect
B.
sense
C.
effort
D.
result
8.
A.
judged
B.
judging
C.
to judge
D.
being judged
9.
A.
with
B.
for
C.
like
D.
as
10.
A.
pass
B.
take
C.
hold
D.
gain
11.
A.
almost
B.
even
C.
still
D.
yet
12.
A.
ready
B.
likely
C.
unhappy
D.
unable
13.
A.
terrified
B.
annoyed
C.
tired
D.
disturbed
14.
A.
more than
B.
rather than
C.
no more
D.
no longer
15.
A.
pay
B.
raise
C.
buy
D.
support
16.
A.
laid
B.
lay
C.
lied
D.
lain
17.
A.
get about
B.
get by
C.
get through
D.
get over
18.
A.
wise
B.
mistaken
C.
strict
D.
kind
19.
A.
dared
B.
hoped
C.
encouraged
D.
expected
20.
A.
well
B.
far
C.
soon
D.
simple
When I first entered university, my aunt, who id an English professor, gave me a new English dictionary. I was
1
to see that it was an English-English dictionary, also known as a monolingual dictionary.
2
it was a dictionary intended for non-native learners, none of my classmates had one
3
, to be honest, I found it extremely
4
to use at first. I would look up words in the dictionary and
5
not fully understand the meanings. I was used to the
6
bilingual dictionaries, in which the word are
7
both in English and Chinese. I really wondered why my aunt
8
to make things so difficult for me. Now, after studying English at university for three years, I
9
that monolingual dictionaries are
10
in learning a foreign language.
As I found out, there is,
11
, often no perfect equivalence(对应)between two
12
in two languages. My aunt even goes so far as to
13
that a Chinese “equivalent” can never give you the
14
meaning of a word in English!
15
, she insisted that I read the definition(定义)of a word in a monolingual dictionary
16
I wanted to get a better understanding of its meaning.
17
, I have come to see what she meant.
Using a monolingual dictionary for learners has helped me in another important way. This dictionary uses a(n)
18
number of words, around 2,000, in its definitions. When I read these definitions, I am
19
exposed to(接触)the basic words and learn how they are used to explain objects and ideas.
20
this, I can express myself more easily in English.
1.
A.
worried
B.
sad
C.
surprised
D.
nervous
2.
A.
Because
B.
Although
C.
Unless
D.
If
3.
A.
but
B.
so
C.
or
D.
and
4.
A.
difficult
B.
interesting
C.
ambiguous
D.
practical
5.
A.
thus
B.
even
C.
still
D.
again
6.
A.
new
B.
familiar
C.
earlier
D.
ordinary
7.
A.
explained
B.
expressed
C.
described
D.
created
8.
A.
offered
B.
agreed
C.
decided
D.
happened
9.
A.
imagine
B.
recommend
C.
predict
D.
understand
10.
A.
natural
B.
better
C.
easier
D.
convenient
11.
A.
at least
B.
in fact
C.
at times
D.
in case
12.
A.
words
B.
names
C.
ideas
D.
characters
13.
A.
hope
B.
declare
C.
doubt
D.
tell
14.
A.
exact
B.
basic
C.
translated
D.
expected
15.
A.
Rather
B.
However
C.
Therefore
D.
Instead
16.
A.
when
B.
before
C.
until
D.
while
17.
A.
Largely
B.
Generally
C.
Gradually
D.
Probably
18.
A.
extra
B.
average
C.
total
D.
limited
19.
A.
repeatedly
B.
nearly
C.
immediately
D.
anxiously
20.
A.
According to
B.
In relation to
C.
In addition to
D.
Because of
When I was a boy, every holiday that I had seemed wonderful. Myparents took me by train or by car to a hotel by the
1
. All day, I seem to remember, Iplayedon the sands with strange
2
children. We made houses and gardens, and
3
the tide destroy them. When the tide went out, weclimbedover the rocks and looked down at the fish in the rock-pools.
In those days thesun seemed to shine always
4
and the water was always warm. Sometimes weleft beach and walked in the country,
5
ruined houses and dark woods and climbing trees. There weresweets in one’s pockets or good places where one could
6
ice creams. Each day seemed a life-time.
7
I am now thirty-five years old, my idea of a goodholiday is much the same as it was. I
8
like the sun and warm sand and the sound of
9
beating (拍打) the rocks. I no longer wish to
10
any sand house or sand garden, and I dislike sweets.
11
, I still love the sea and often feel sand running through my fingers.
Sometimes I
12
what my ideal(理想的) holiday will be like when I amold.
13
I want to do then, perhaps, will be to lie in bed, reading books about
14
who make houses and gardens with sands, who watch the incoming tide, who make themselves
15
on too many ices creams.
1.
A.
sea
B.
lake
C.
mountain
D.
river
2.
A.
moved
B.
excited
C.
anxious
D.
nervous
3.
A.
made
B.
brought
C.
watched
D.
heard
4.
A.
gently
B.
hardly
C.
brightly
D.
carefully
5.
A.
in need of
B.
in search of
C.
in place of
D.
in praise of
6.
A.
sell
B.
make
C.
buy
D.
offer
7.
A.
When
B.
Although
C.
If
D.
But
8.
A.
almost
B.
perhaps
C.
still
D.
often
9.
A.
waves
B.
wind
C.
hands
D.
feet
10.
A.
destroy
B.
fix
C.
use
D.
build
11.
A.
But
B.
However
C.
Otherwise
D.
Besides
12.
A.
wonder
B.
feel
C.
understand
D.
believe
13.
A.
All
B.
Each
C.
Both
D.
Every
14.
A.
girls
B.
boys
C.
children
D.
grown-ups
15.
A.
happy
B.
tired
C.
sad
D.
sick
Jean's father was a farm plane pilot in the little farming community in Northern California where she was raised, and
1
Jean was totallyattracted by airplanes and flying.
In her senior year of high school, her English teacher was Mrs. Dorothy Slaton. Mrs. Slaton was a
2
, demanding teacher with high standards and a low
3
for excuses. She refused to treat her students like
4
, instead expecting them to behave like the
5
adults they would have to be to succeed in the real world after graduation. Jean was
6
of her at first but grew to respect her firmness and fairness gradually.
One day Mrs. Slaton gave the class a written
7
. "What do you think you’11 be doing 10 years from now?” Jean’s dream was to be a pilot like her father, but as the years went by, she had been beaten down by the
8
and negative words she got whenever she talked about her career, so she unwillingly gave it up and wrote something else. Mrs. Slaton collected the papers and nothing more was said. Two weekslater, the teacher handed back the assignments,
9
the students to face it down on the desk, and asked this question: "If you had enough finances and unlimited
10
, what would you do? Please write it on the
11
of your previous assignment paper.”
When the students stopped writing, the teacher asked, "How many of you wrote the same thing on
12
sides of the paper?" Not one hand went up.
The next thing that Mrs. Slaton said changed the course of Jean’s life. The teacher leaned forward
13
her desk and said, "I have a little secret for you all. You do have
14
abilities and talents. You do have access to the finest schools, and you can arrange plenty of finances if you want something
15
enough. This is it! When you leave school,
16
you don’t go for your dreams, no one will do it for you. You can have
17
you want if you want it enough.”
What her teacher said touched Jean so much! In the following years, she tried her best to realize her dream of becoming a pilot. Although it didn’t happen
18
, she finally became one of the first three female pilot trainees ever
19
by United Airlines. Today, Jean Harper is a Boeing 737 captain.
It was the power of one well-placed
20
word that gave that uncertain young girl the strength and faith to pursue her dream.
1.
A.
so
B.
therefore
C.
besides
D.
otherwise
2.
A.
hard-working
B.
kind
C.
strict
D.
lazy
3.
A.
interest
B.
tolerance
C.
courage
D.
help
4.
A.
children
B.
boys
C.
girls
D.
students
5.
A.
responsible
B.
notable
C.
knowledgeable
D.
capable
6.
A.
bored
B.
frustrated
C.
tired
D.
scared
7.
A.
homework
B.
assignment
C.
paper
D.
lecture
8.
A.
approving
B.
inspiring
C.
indifferent
D.
discouraging
9.
A.
requiring
B.
suggesting
C.
demanding
D.
hoping
10.
A.
work
B.
chances
C.
money
D.
problems
11.
A.
title
B.
back
C.
right
D.
front
12.
A.
same
B.
different
C.
neither
D.
both
13.
A.
in
B.
on
C.
over
D.
under
14.
A.
limited
B.
unlimited
C.
countable
D.
reasonable
15.
A.
hardly
B.
badly
C.
impossibly
D.
likely
16.
A.
if
B.
unless
C.
whether
D.
until
17.
A.
that
B.
what
C.
which
D.
when
18.
A.
overnight
B.
some day
C.
the other day
D.
fortnight
19.
A.
realized
B.
received
C.
accepted
D.
accomplished
20.
A.
encouraged
B.
sensitive
C.
meaning
D.
positive
Because my family were not going to be helpful, I decided I would look for one all by myself and not tell them about it till I’d got one.
I had seen an agency advertised in a local newspaper. I rushed out of the
1
in search of it. I was wildly excited, and as
2
as if I were going on the stage. Finding the
3
quite easily, I ran breathlessly through a door which said “Enter without knocking, if you please.”
The simple atmosphere of the office
4
me. The woman looked carefully at me
5
through her glasses, and then
6
me in a low voice. I answered softly. All of a sudden I started to feel rather
7
,She wondered why I was looking for this sort of
8
. I felt even more helpless, when she told me that it would be
9
to get a job without
10
.I wondered whether I ought to leave,
11
the telephone on her desk rang, I heard her say:“
12
, I’ve got someone in the
13
at this very moment, who might
14
.” She wrote down a
15
, and held it out to me, saying: “Ring up this lady. She wants a
16
immediately. In fact, you would have to start tomorrow by cooking a dinner for ten people.”
“Oh yes,” said I —
17
having cooked for more than four in my life. I
18
her again and again, and rushed out to the
19
telephone box. I collected my thoughts, took a deep breath, and rang the number. I said confidently that I was just what she was looking for.
I spent the next few hours
20
cook books.
1.
A.
bed
B.
house
C.
agency
D.
office
2.
A.
proud
B.
please
C.
nervous
D.
worried
3.
A.
family
B.
door
C.
place
D.
stage
4.
A.
calmed
B.
excited
C.
frightened
D.
disturbed
5.
A.
as usual
B.
for a while
C.
in a minute
D.
once again
6.
A.
advised
B.
examined
C.
informed
D.
questioned
7.
A.
encouraged
B.
dissatisfied
C.
hopeless
D.
pleased
8.
A.
place
B.
job
C.
advice
D.
help
9.
A.
difficult
B.
helpless
C.
possible
D.
unusual
10.
A.
ability
B.
experience
C.
knowledge
D.
study
11.
A.
after
B.
since
C.
until
D.
when
12.
A.
Above all
B.
As a matter of fact
C.
As a result
D.
In spite of that
13.
A.
family
B.
house
C.
office
D.
restaurant
14.
A.
hire
B.
accept
C.
suit
D.
offer
15.
A.
letter
B.
name
C.
note
D.
number
16.
A.
cook
B.
help
C.
teacher
D.
secretary
17.
A.
almost
B.
never
C.
nearly
D.
really
18.
A.
answered
B.
promised
C.
thanked
D.
told
19.
A.
outside
B.
local
C.
closest
D.
nearest
20.
A.
borrowing
B.
buying
C.
reading
D.
writing
I met Jane Black in university, and soon we became friends.The first time I went to her home I found her family quite different from my own.
In my family, it was always important to place
1
when anything bad happened.
"Who did this? "my mother would scream about a dirty kitchen.
" This is all your
2
, Katharine, " my father would insist when the cat got out or the dishwasher
3
.
From the time we were little, my sister, brothers and I told on each other.We set a place for blame at the dinner table.
4
,the Whites didn't worry about who had done what.They picked up the pieces and
5
with their lives.The beauty of this was driven home to me the summer Jane died.
In July, the White sisters and I decided to take a car
6
from their home in Florida to New York.The two older sisters, Sarah and Jane, were college students, and the youngest, Amy, had recently
7
sixteen.Proud of having a new driver' s license, Amy was excited about practicing her driving on the trip.She
8
her license to everyone she met.
The big sisters
9
the driving of Sarah' s new car during the first part of the trip, but when they reached
10
crowded areas, they let Amy
11
.Somewhere in South Carolina, we pulled off the highway to eat.After lunch, Amy got behind the wheel.She came to a crossroads with a stop sign.Whether she was nervous or just didn't see the sign no one would
12
know, but Amy continued into the crossroads without stopping.The driver of a large truck, unable to stop in time, ran into our car.
Jane was killed immediately.I was only
13
injured.The most difficult thing that I’ve ever done was to call the Whites to tell them about the accident and that Jane had died.Painful
14
it was for me to lose a good friend, I knew that it was far worse for them to lose a child.
When Mr.and Mrs.White arrived at the hospital, they found their two daughters sharing a room.Sarah had a few cuts on the head and Amy' s leg was broken.They hugged us all and cried tears of
15
and of joy at seeing their daughters.They
16
away the girls' tears and made a few jokes at Amy as she learned to use her crutches (拐仗).
To both of their daughters, and especially to Amy, over and over they simply said, "We' re so glad that you' re alive."
I was
17
.No blame.No accusations.
Later, I asked the Whites why they never talked about the fact that Amy was driving and had run a stop sign.
Mrs. White said, "Jane' s gone, and we miss her
18
.Nothing we say or do will ever bring her back.But Amy has her whole life ahead of her.How can she
19
a full and happy life if she feels we blame her for her sister' s death?"
They were right.Amy graduated from the University of California and got married several years ago.She works
20
a teacher of learning-disabled students.She' s also a mother of two little girls of her own, the oldest named Jane.
1.
A.
anger
B.
blame
C.
scream
D.
pride
2.
A.
fault
B.
mistake
C.
benefit
D.
action
3.
A.
broke
B.
caught
C.
stopped
D.
worked
4.
A.
Then
B.
However
C.
Therefore
D.
Still
5.
A.
had on
B.
put on
C.
got on
D.
moved on
6.
A.
drive
B.
voyage
C.
trip
D.
tour
7.
A.
became
B.
reached
C.
got
D.
turned
8.
A.
showed off
B.
turned up
C.
brought out
D.
took off
9.
A.
took
B.
tasted
C.
shared
D.
experienced
10.
A.
more
B.
less
C.
far
D.
quite
11.
A.
turn up
B.
get down
C.
take over
D.
take up
12.
A.
hardly
B.
never
C.
even
D.
ever
13.
A.
seriously
B.
slightly
C.
lightly
D.
quickly
14.
A.
as
B.
so
C.
when
D.
while
15.
A.
pity
B.
sadness
C.
shame
D.
sympathy
16.
A.
swept
B.
gave
C.
wiped
D.
cleaned
17.
A.
delighted
B.
excited
C.
amused
D.
astonished
18.
A.
terribly
B.
hard
C.
gradually
D.
rarely
19.
A.
direct
B.
guide
C.
lead
D.
conduct
20.
A.
for
B.
as
C.
like
D.
to
When I come across a good article in reading newspapers, I often want to cut and keep it.But just as I am about to do so, I find the article on the
1
side is as much interesting.It may be a discussion of the way to
2
in good health, or
3
about how to behave and conduct oneself in society.If I cut the front article, the opposite one is likely to
4
damage, leaving out half of it or keeping the text
5
the title.Therefore, the scissors would
6
before they start,
7
halfway done when I find out the
8
result.
Sometimes two things are to be done at the same time, both worth your
9
.You can only take up one of them, the other has to wait or be
10
up.
But you know the future is unpredictable—the changed situation may not allow you to do what is left
11
.Thus you are
12
in a difficult position and feel sad.How
13
that nice chances and brilliant ideas should gather around all at once? It may happen that your life
14
greatly on your preference of one choice to the other.
In fact that is what
15
is like: we are often
16
with the two opposite sides of a thing which are both desirable like a newspaper cutting.It often occurs that your attention is drawn to one thing only
17
we get into another.The
18
may be more important than the latter and give rise to divided mind.I
19
remember a philosopher's remarks: "When one door shuts, another opens in life." So a casual
20
may not be a bad one.
1.
A.
front
B.
same
C.
opposite
D.
either
2.
A.
get
B.
keep
C.
lead
D.
bring
3.
A.
a report
B.
news
C.
a theory
D.
advice
4.
A.
reduce
B.
suffer
C.
prevent
D.
cause
5.
A.
on
B.
for
C.
without
D.
off
6.
A.
use
B.
stay
C.
prepare
D.
handle
7.
A.
or
B.
but
C.
so
D.
for
8.
A.
satisfying
B.
surprising
C.
regretful
D.
impossible
9.
A.
courage
B.
strength
C.
attention
D.
patience
10.
A.
given
B.
held
C.
made
D.
picked
11.
A.
near
B.
alone
C.
behind
D.
about
12.
A.
caught
B.
attracted
C.
filled
D.
struck
13.
A.
dares
B.
deals
C.
comes
D.
does
14.
A.
goes
B.
changes
C.
progresses
D.
improves
15.
A.
life
B.
society
C.
nature
D.
study
16.
A.
supplied
B.
faced
C.
connected
D.
fixed
17.
A.
before
B.
after
C.
until
D.
as
18.
A.
following
B.
next
C.
above
D.
former
19.
A.
almost
B.
also
C.
once
D.
still
20.
A.
treatment
B.
choice
C.
action
D.
remark
My parents passed away ten years ago and I miss them terribly. But I know they are with me every day in what they taught me and in the
1
they gave me. Every morning my father’s message to me was: Remember that
2
you walk out of this door, you carry responsibility, the good name of this family, the hopes and dreams of your mom and dad. My mother often urged me to
3
the high standards she set for me.
When I was in high school, I played in a rock band with friends in my class. We were devoted and practiced constantly. We moved past the guys – in – a – garage stage and
4
to be pretty good, doing getting – paid gigs (演奏会) most weekends, which made me
5
. At that time, though part of me was
6
up in that band, another part of me was the oldest son in the Clark family,
7
of my origin and a dedicated student busy applying to colleges. Without even telling my parents, I applied to Harvard. I didn’t think I had much chance of getting in,
8
I wanted to try. So I was riding around being Mr Cool Rock Musician half of the time, and the other half I was focused on family and
9
goals. I was running on parallel
10
.
When the group won a city wide Battle of the Bands, things heated up. My band mates had stars in their eyes – we might be able to make it big. However, I began to feel
11
. I realized I was on quite different tracks: I
12
was becoming two people,
13
identities back and forth depending on who I was with. I had to make an option. As I considered my
14
, my parents’ words were right there, helping me to see that my dreams weren’t about signing a record deal, letting my hair grow, and living in a tour bus. So I
15
out. My bandmasters were
16
. They thought I was crazy to withdraw
17
the peak of real success. But however successful that band got, I knew it wasn’t in line with my
18
, with my feeling of what I was
19
to do, with who I was – it simply wasn’t me.
In that instant and in many others throughout my life, my parent’s advice has helped me recenter and
20
. I could remember who I was – the hopes and dreams I carried.
1.
A.
property
B.
advice
C.
guide
D.
aid
2.
A.
when
B.
before
C.
while
D.
since
3.
A.
come up with
B.
stand up to
C.
live up to
D.
keep pace with
4.
A.
got
B.
failed
C.
hoped
D.
attempted
5.
A.
lost
B.
disappointed
C.
confused
D.
thrilled
6.
A.
wrapped
B.
centred
C.
spent
D.
offered
7.
A.
scared
B.
proud
C.
guilty
D.
ashamed
8.
A.
if
B.
unless
C.
until
D.
yet
9.
A.
economic
B.
political
C.
academic
D.
literary
10.
A.
tracks
B.
ways
C.
processes
D.
directions
11.
A.
confident
B.
optimistic
C.
cheerful
D.
uncomfortable
12.
A.
exactly
B.
actually
C.
eventually
D.
fortunately
13.
A.
switching
B.
acting
C.
discovering
D.
seeking
14.
A.
conditions
B.
choices
C.
competence
D.
health
15.
A.
gave
B.
looked
C.
called
D.
dropped
16.
A.
disturbed
B.
cool
C.
shocked
D.
tolerant
17.
A.
in
B.
to
C.
by
D.
at
18.
A.
goals
B.
interests
C.
personality
D.
consideration
19.
A.
meant
B.
demanded
C.
forced
D.
aimed
20.
A.
recall
B.
refocus
C.
rebuild
D.
reunite
Recently divorced in my 30s, I had no job and was on my way downtown on a rainy day to go to the employment offices. I had no umbrella, for my old one had
1
apart, and I couldn’t afford another one.
I sat down in the streetcar — there against the
2
was a beautiful silk umbrella with a silver handle inlaid with gold and bright enamel(珐琅). I had never seen anything so lovely. I
3
the handle and saw a name on it. The
4
procedure would have been to turn in the umbrella to the conductor, but I decided to take it and find the
5
myself.
I got off the streetcar in a downpour and
6
opened the umbrella to protect myself. Then I searched a telephone book for the
7
on the umbrella and found it. I called and a lady answered. Yes, she said in
8
, that was her umbrella, which her parents, now dead, had given her as a birthday present, but it’d been
9
from her locker at school years before.
She was so excited that I forgot I was looking for a job and went
10
to her house. She took the umbrella, her eyes filled with tears. I was only too happy to see her get back the lost umbrella, and get a job she offered me.
1.
A.
taken
B.
torn
C.
broken
D.
fallen
2.
A.
seat
B.
door
C.
engine
D.
floor
3.
A.
watched
B.
shook
C.
examined
D.
tested
4.
A.
usual
B.
ordinary
C.
normal
D.
odd
5.
A.
thief
B.
owner
C.
robber
D.
keeper
6.
A.
hopefully
B.
helpfully
C.
carefully
D.
slowly
7.
A.
name
B.
number
C.
address
D.
brand
8.
A.
happiness
B.
disappointment
C.
laughter
D.
surprise
9.
A.
robbed
B.
stolen
C.
taken
D.
hidden
10.
A.
simply
B.
calmly
C.
directly
D.
suddenly
A man and his wife arrived in Boston by train. After getting off the train, they walked without an
1
into the outer office of Harvard’s president. So they were stopped by his secretary and kept
2
. For hours, the secretary took no notice of them,
3
that the couple would finally become disappointed and
4
. But they didn’t. The secretary finally decided to disturb the president, though
5
.
A few minutes later, the president walked towards the couple with a
6
face. The lady told him, “We had a son that
7
at Harvard for one year. He loved Harvard. He was
8
here. But about a year ago, he was accidentally killed. My husband and I would like to
9
a memorial to him, somewhere on campus.”
The president wasn’t moved. Instead, he was
10
. “Madam,” he said, “ we can’t put up a statue for every person who studied at Harvard and died. If we did, this place would look like a
11
.” “Oh, no,” the lady
12
quickly. We don’t want to put up a statue. We would like to give a
13
to Harvard.” The president rolled his eyes and
14
at the couple and then exclaimed, “ A building! Do you have any
15
how much a building costs? We have spent
over $ 7,500,000 on the campus building at Harvard.” For a moment the lady was silent. The president was
16
, because he could get rid of them now. Then the lady turned to her husband and said quietly, “Is that all it costs to start a
17
? Why don’t we just start our own?” Her husband nodded.
18
their offer was turned down, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford traveled to California where they founded Stanford University
19
after them, a memorial to a son that Harvard no longer
20
about.
1.
A.
choice
B.
decision
C.
acquaintance
D.
appointment
2.
A.
waiting
B.
standing
C.
sitting
D.
talking
3.
A.
hoping
B.
finding
C.
realizing
D.
imagining
4.
A.
go down
B.
go out
C.
go away
D.
go around
5.
A.
hopelessly
B.
carefully
C.
unexpectedly
D.
unwillingly
6.
A.
funny
B.
cold
C.
sad
D.
pleasant
7.
A.
visited
B.
studied
C.
served
D.
attended
8.
A.
brave
B.
proud
C.
happy
D.
clever
9.
A.
set up
B.
set down
C.
set off
D.
set about
10.
A.
excited
B.
shocked
C.
ashamed
D.
satisfied
11.
A.
cemetery
B.
garden
C.
museum
D.
park
12.
A.
expressed
B.
refused
C.
admitted
D.
explained
13.
A.
yard
B.
playground
C.
square
D.
building
14.
A.
shouted
B.
glanced
C.
called
D.
laughed
15.
A.
idea
B.
thought
C.
opinion
D.
suggestion
16.
A.
astonished
B.
interested
C.
pleased
D.
bored
17.
A.
university
B.
business
C.
club
D.
department
18.
A.
While
B.
Since
C.
Though
D.
Once
19.
A.
looked
B.
taken
C.
followed
D.
named
20.
A.
knew
B.
heard
C.
cared
D.
talked
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