She (go) home at five every afternoon.——青夏教育精英家教网—

阅读理解。

The Greens live at 87 King Street. In the morning, Mr. Green goes to work and the children go to school.
Their father takes them to school every day. Mrs. Green stays at home every day. She does housework. She
eats her lunch at noon. In the afternoon, she usually sees her friends. They often drink tea together. The
children come home from school at about five. They get home early. In the evening, the children always do
their homework. Then they go to bed. Mr. Green usually reads his newspaper, but sometimes he and his wife
watch TV.
On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Green usually goes shopping. And the children often help their mother do
housework at home.

1. The children's father takes them to _____ every day.

A. market
B. work
C. school
D. his friend's

2. Mrs. Green _____ after she has lunch.

A. does housework
B. stays at home
C. drinks tea
D. sees her friends

3. The children _____ early.

A. go to school
B. come home
C. go to bed
D. leave home

4. Sometimes Mr. and Mrs. Green _____ in the evening.

A. read newspapers
B. go to work
C. do their homework
D. watch TV

5. The children often _____ their mother _____ on Sundays.

A. help; do housework
B. ask; do housework
C. order; go shopping
D. help; go shopping

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When I was nine years old, I used to go to the post office with my mother, to send greeting cards to my aunt in Singapore. To me, these trips were really memories. And receiving mail through a mailbox outside our gate was just as exciting.

My small hands could get the mail without using a key! I could never to see how much I was getting. Oh, a letter! From Singapore! I would run back home and show it to my . When there was a letter for me, I wouldn’t run—I would open it right there.

After my family moved back to Singapore, I going to the post office. Years later, my company sent me to Shanghai, and the post office found me again. Two years ago I celebrated my with five friends on top of the mountain in Longsheng, China. At sunrise we up to enjoy a beautiful view from the mountain top. Later in the afternoon, as we were going the mountain and returning from the sunrise viewing place, a small caught our attention. It only sold noodles, coffee and had a China sign.

We asked the owner if she could really send mail. She happily said yes. It seemed hard to believe we were at the highest point of the mountain. I picked one postcard out and asked my friends to write a birthday note. We bought a stamp, wrote some notes and gave the shop owner the postcard. Three weeks later, I arrived home and my mailbox. Hello, postcard! I broke into a big smile.

That birthday postcard attracted me again to the post office. I had the post office all these years. Today I send postcards to friends. And every time I am at the post office buying stamps, I cannot help but smile—how one postcard will make its way across the world and brighten up someone’s day.

1.A. bad B. poor C. good D. short

2.A. easily B. simply C. hardly D. specially

3.A. weigh B. wait C. get D. plan

4.A. friend B. aunt C. mother D. owner

5.A. enjoyed B. stopped C. hated D. considered

6.A. wedding B. return C. success D. birthday

7.A. broke B. woke C. grew D. stood

8.A. around B. over C. up D. down

9.A. bank B. hospital C. shop D. river

10.A.Traffic B.Life C.Police D. Post

11.A.because B.though C.while D. when

12.A.him B.me C.her D. them

13.A.bought B.repaired C.painted D. opened

14.A.missed B.influenced C.studied D. visited

15.A.just B.seldom C.still D. never

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When I was nine years old, I used to go to the post office with my mother, sending greeting cards to my aunt in Singapore. To me, these trips were really memories. And receiving mail through a mailbox outside our gate was just as exciting.

My small hands could get the mail without using a key! I always could never to see how much I was getting. Oh, a letter! From Singapore! I would run back home and show it to my . When there was a letter for me, I wouldn’t run—I would open it right there.

After my family moved back to Singapore, I going to the post office. Years later, my company sent me to Shanghai, and the post office found me again. Two years ago I celebrated my with five friends on top of the mountain in Longsheng, China. At sunrise we up to a beautiful view from the mountain top. Later in the afternoon, as we were going the mountain and returning from the sunrise viewing place, a small caught our attention. It only sold noodles, coffee and had a China sign.

We asked the owner if she could really send mail. She happily said yes. It seemed hard to believe, we were at the highest top of the mountain. I picked one postcard out and asked my friends to write a birthday note. We bought a stamp, wrote some notes and gave the shop owner the postcard.

Three weeks later, I arrived home and my mailbox: Hello, postcard! I broke into a big smile.

That birthday postcard attracted me again to the post office and all its delights. I had the post office all these years. Today I send postcards to friends. And every time I am at the post office buying stamps, I cannot help but smile—how one postcard will make its way across the world and brighten up someone’s day.