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her classmates.
They all wanted to ride "Space Shot (太空梭)" first. It could send people 60 meters into the air quickly.
It was so exciting. But there were so many people, so they had to wait.
"Three, two, one. Go!" Wang Wei went up into the air. When she opened her eyes, she had a whole view
of the large Happy Valley. It was so exciting! Thirty seconds (秒) later they were back to the ground. How
happy they were!
Then they went to Gold Mine (金矿) Town and traveled on the Gold Mine Train. There was great
excitement on the train when it started moving.
They also took part in some English activities after the rides. Through the activities, Wang Wei improved
her English a lot. She could introduce (介绍) Happy Valley to foreigners in English.
"Happy Valley is a really exciting and interesting place. I hope I can go there again," Wang Wei said.
B. It's a zoo.
C. It's a park.
D. It's a train station.
B. 30 minutes.
C. 15 minutes.
D. Half a minute.
B. By bike.
C. By bus.
D. By train.
B. They wanted to improve their English.
C. They wanted to introduce themselves there.
D. They wanted to play games with some foreigners.
B. There are many interesting things in Gold Mine Town.
C. Wang Wei closed her eyes at first when she was on Space Shot.
D. People can see the whole Happy Valley on Space Shot.
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| At six o'clock Andy's favourite programme, "Travel with us", was on TV. Andy wanted to get home in 1 for that. But then, just as he was leaving his office a little 2 , a man rang up and kept speaking for the next fifteen minutes. "I can 3 get home in time if I hurry," Andy told himself as he 4 out of the office. As he drove off in his car, he 5 that there was little petrol (汽油) left."I'll have to stop at Fenton's," Andy thought. He 6 Fenton's because one should get petrol by oneself at this station."You do all the work yourself, but you pay 7 for the petrol," he used to complain. At Fenton's, the pump (油泵) was not working well and it 8 ages to get petrol. So when Andy got home, it was already two minutes past six. Just then the phone rang. "Shall I answer it?" Andy thought. He tried to watch the programme and forget the phone. But it 9 ringing and finally he picked it up. "Mr Andy Barton?" a 10 said. "Fenton's Petrol Station here." "Fenton's?" Andy said. "Why, I was at your place only a few minutes ago, getting some petrol. Did I 11 something behind or what?" "No, you didn't, Mr Barton. But could you 12 round now and pay for your petrol? And please hurry! We close at half past six!" | ||||
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| I was not quite seventeen when I decided to join the US Army. My mother tried her best to 1 me out of my dream, then finally signed the papers that would allow me to be a solider. One day, nearly two years after the Philippines (菲律宾) became my 2 , I was told to go to the office of Lieutenant Colonel (中校) Boyd. He seemed to be a kind man, but I was pretty sure that he hadn't called me in to 3 the time of day. Standing before his desk, I waited 4 as he read through some paperwork. Then he looked up. "Why, Private (二等兵), haven't you written to your mother for more than six months?" I felt weak in my knees. Has it been 5 long? I thought. "I don't have anything to say, sir." Lieutenant Colonel Boyd told me that my mother had got in touch with the American Red Cross, which in turn informed me about that. Then he said, "Go to that desk, and you'll find some paper and a pen. Sit down right this minute and write to your mother, Private?" "Yes, sir." When I finished a short letter, I stood before him again. "Private, I'm 6 you to find something to say to your mother at least once a week. Do you understand?" I did. Some thirty-five years later, my 7 mother's mind was not as good as it used to be, and I had to place her in a convalescent home (疗养院). As I 8 her own things in a big old strong box, I found some letters tied with a bright red ribbon (缎带). They were the letters I had 9 from the Philippines. I sat on the floor of her room that afternoon reading each one, tears (眼泪) running down my face. I now realized how deeply I, as a 10 , had made her worried by my careless thoughts. The lesson I learned may have been too 11 to help my mother, but it's still 12 me good. These days I don't need an officer standing over me to write my loved ones on a regular basis (定期). |
| ( )1. A. talk ( )2. A. space ( )3. A. lose ( )4. A. worriedly ( )5. A. that ( )6. A. ordering ( )7. A. angry ( )8. A. looked for ( )9. A. written ( )10. A. son ( )11. A. early ( )12. A. made |
B. carry B. home B. take B. excitedly B. very B. asking B. sad B. went through B. heard B. soldier B. late B. kept |
C. push |
D. take D. dream D. pass D. unhappily D. too D. saying to D. sorry D. brought out D. saved D. grown-up D. short D. given |