What’ s that? It’s old bag. A. a B. an C. me D. the——青夏教育精英家教网—

It’s Really a Miracle (奇迹)
Mr. Clarke works in New York and he brought his family to China last summer. They visited many places of interest and had a good time here. Before they left for New York, the Clarkes climbed the Great Wall. It was the greatest project over two thousand years ago. They took a lot of photos there and then they had a picnic under a big tree. Suddenly it began to rain and they hurried to the car. And when they returned to the hotel, they couldn’t find the bag in which their expensive camera was. They were all sorry for it. They could buy another camera but had no time to go to the Great Wall again. They could not miss the plane!
That evening they didn’t have supper. Mr. Clarke hoped to make them happy, so he said, “Well, let me tell you a story. An old man lived in a sixty-storey building. One day he fell down from it when he was cleaning the window. But he didn’t hurt himself.”
“It was a miracle!” called out his children, “Why?”
“Because he lived on the first floor!”
They all began to laugh while two policemen with a bag came in. They said a Chinese boy found it under a big tree and he asked them to find out who lost it.
“It’s really a miracle!” the Clarkes said happily.
小题1:Where did the Clarkes enjoy themselves before they left for New York?

A．Two policemen.	B．A Chinese boy.
C．A Chinese girl.	D．An American boy.

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Today, I felt unhappy with my head full of problems, so I decided to take a walk even though I didn’t I know where I would go. The most 21 thing happened when I was walking along the street.

I saw an old man, over seventy years old, sitting on a chair. He was a seller of second-hand shoes. He seemed so helpless and nobody was 22 his shoes. Then, a little girl came towards him. I heard the girl say in a / an 23 voice, “Grandfather, may I clean your shoes?” That old man 24 and passed her a shoe. The girl said, “I do this 25 I want to earn some money to buy my brother a new school 26 .”

I heard this and tears came to my eyes. To my 27 , the old man said, “Oh, little girl, just stop doing this. Come with me and I will buy one 28 you.” To see what would happen, I 29 . They walked to a 30 and there the old man 31 got her a uniform, which must have cost him a lot. The girl was 32 and said, “Thank you so much for doing this. May God bless you.” Then she left, leaving the old man 33 .

As the old man decided to leave, I stopped him and whispered in his ear, “You are really a great hero! Thank you for your 34 !” My own sadness had disappeared. It had been 35 by the light of this moving act. I began to realize that a little act can brighten up someone’s day.

21. A. strange B. unlucky C. amazing D. interesting

22. A. cleaning B. buying C. finding D. taking

23. A. polite B. angry C. high D. funny

24. A. agreed B. sold C. began D. sat

25. A. if B. unless C. though D. because

26. A. shoe B. bag C. uniform D. cap

27. A. sadness B. surprise C. happiness D. excitement

28. A. for B. to C. with D. at

29. A. left B. stayed C. guessed D. followed

30. A. restaurant B. shop C. museum D. sitting-room

31. A. really B. suddenly C. slowly D. nearly

32. A. relaxed B. humorous C. tired D. excited

33. A. crying B. standing C. smiling D. walking

34. A. money B. kindness C. support D. suggestion

35. A. driven away B. turned down C. talked about D. used up

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阅读理解。

    I was cleaning out an old box when an old card caught my eye: Queen City Casket Company. "What is
it?" I wondered. I turned it over. There, in faded ink, was a hand-written address. Immediately my mind
traveled many years back.
    I was nine years old, walking down the cold and wet streets of Springfield, with a bag of magazines on
my shoulder. That day, I came to the company finally, whose owner, Mr Rader, had always taken me there
to ask his workers if they wanted any magazines.
     Shaking off the rain like a wet dog, I went into Mr Rader's office. After a quick look he took me over to
the fireplace. Noticing the hole in the top of my shoe, he said, "Come with me!" and pulled me into his car.
We stopped in front of a shoe store. Inside, a salesman fitted me with the finest pair of shoes I had ever seen.
I felt about 10 feet tall when I got up in them. "We'd like a pair of new socks, too." Mr Rader said.
     Back in his office, Mr Rader took out a card, wrote something on it and handed it to me. With tearful
eyes, I read, "Do to others as you would have them do to you." He said kindly, "Jimmy, I want you to know
I love you."
     I said good-bye, and for the first time I sensed a piece of hope that things would be better. With people
like Mr Rader in the world, there was hope, kindness and love, and that would always make a difference.

1. The writer went to Queen City Casket Company to ______.

[ ]

A. borrow some money
B. ask Mr Rader for help
C. sell magazines
D. find a job there

2. From the passage we can see the writer was ______ to Mr Rader.

[ ]

A. helpful
B. grateful
C. polite
D. kind

3. Mr Rader helped the writer so much mainly because ______.

[ ]

A. he wanted to set a good example to his workers
B. he wanted to show kindness to the boy
C. the writer needed his help
D. he wanted others to return his help

4. What does the underlined sentence mean?

[ ]

A. If you want somebody's help, you have to help him first.
B. You should do the things that others want you to do.
C. Before you do anything, think about what others do to you.
D. If you want others to do kind things to you, you'd better be kind to them.

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I was cleaning out an old box when an old card caught my eye: Queen City Casket Company（公司）. “What is it?” I wondered. I turned it over. There, in faded ink, was a hand-written address. Immediately my mind traveled many years back.

I was nine years old, walking down the cold and wet streets of Springfield, with a bag of magazines on my shoulder. That day, I came to the company finally, the owner, Mr. Rader, had always taken me there to ask his workers if they wanted any magazines.

Shaking off the rain like a wet dog, I went into Mr. Rader’s office. After a quick look he took me over to the fireplace. Noticing the hole in the top of my shoe, he said, “Come with me!” pulling me into his car. We stopped in front of a shoe shop. Inside, a salesman fitted me with the finest pair of shoes I had ever seen. I felt about 10 feet tall when I got up in them. “We’d like a pair of new socks, too.” Mr. Rader said.

Back in his office, Mr. Rader took out a car, wrote something on it and handed it to me. With tearful eyes, I read, “Do to others as you would have them do to you.” He said kindly, “Jimmy, I want you to know I love you.” I said good-bye, and for the first time I sensed a piece of hope that things would be better. With people like Mr. Rader in the world, there was hope, kindness and love, and that would always make a difference.

1.The writer went to Queen City Casket Company to .

A．borrow some money B．ask Mr. Rader for help

C．sell magazines D．find a job there

2.From the passage we can see the writer was to Mr. Rader.

A．helpful B．thankful C．polite D．kind

3.Mr. Rader helped the writer so much mainly because .

A．he wanted to set a good example to his workers.

B．he wanted to show kindness to the boy.

C．the writer needed his help.

D．he wanted others to return his help.

4.What does the underlined sentence “Do to others as you would have them do to you.” mean?

A．If you want somebody’s help, you have to help him first.

B．You should do the things that others want you to do.

C．Before you do anything, think about what others do to you.

D．If you want others to do kind things to you, you’d better be kind to them.

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My daughter finally lost her first tooth. She waited for this moment for more than a year.

Most of the kids in the first grade lost not only one tooth, but several. But my daughter kept waiting impatiently. Then, she finally got a loose (松的) tooth. I never saw her so happy — except on Christmas, Children’s Day or her birthday. Last Friday night, she was eating an apple, and the tooth started to become loose. Minutes later, my daughter shouted happily. The tooth was out!

I cleaned it off and put it under her pillow (枕头). When she went to bed that night, my daughter wondered, “Will the tooth fairy (牙仙) let me keep the tooth?” I told her she might and she’d have to wait and see.

The tooth fairy comes from an old story. It’s believed that when a kid loses his first tooth and puts it under his pillow, the tooth fairy will come to visit him when he is sleeping. If the tooth fairy sees the kid and loves him, she will leave some money under his pillow without taking away the tooth. If she doesn’t think the kid lovely enough, she will still leave some money but take the tooth away.

And then I put a dollar in my bag so that I’d remember to put it under my daughter’s pillow. However, I forgot. Luckily, her dear dad remembered.

1. How many of the following things make the writer’s daughter happy?

a. Christmas b. Children’s Day

c. her birthday d. the missing tooth

A. One. B. Two. C. Three. D. Four.

2. What do the two underlined words in Paragraph 3 mean?

A. my daughter; the tooth fairy B. my daughter; my daughter

C. the tooth fairy; my daughter D. the tooth fairy; the tooth fairy

3.Which of the following is TRUE?

A. The daughter is a second-grader.

B. The writer is a mother.

C. The real tooth fairy in the story is the writer.

D. Several kids in the daughter’s class lost one tooth.

4.What may be the best ending of the story?

A. A new tooth grew during my daughter’s sleep that night.

B. My daughter woke up at midnight and saw the beautiful tooth fairy.

C. The next morning my daughter was glad to find the money and the tooth.

D. The other kids in the first grade laughed at my daughter because she lost a tooth.

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