摘要:He was the sort of person you could d on.

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      Ted Thomason was considered one of the students who showed the least interest in school. Whenever
Miss Daisy talked with him, he would answer with a   1   "yes" or "no". He was always in dirty clothes. His
hair was   2   combed (梳). No one liked him. Miss Daisy had to admit that she felt sort of improper   3   
when she graded his paper with an "F" (Fail).
      It was Christmas. Presents from the boys and girls were piled up on her desk. Miss Daisy was   4   to
find one of them was from Ted. It was an ugly   5   with half of the stones missing. The students raised a
great noise at Ted's present, but Miss Daisy realized she must put it on and   6   the class. She even asked
whether it looked pretty   7   her. Class was over, and   8   all went home, Ted went up to the desk and, in
a(n)   9   voice, he said, "Miss Daisy, Miss Daisy … I am so glad you  10  my present. You smile like my
mother and her necklace is really beautiful on you." After Ted  11 , Miss Daisy fell on her knees, begging
God to forgive her: Ted's mother  12  just a year ago and she was treating him in a way she shouldn't be!
      The next day, the children found a completely new teacher. Miss Daisy  13  into a different person.
She did all she could to help each child in her class,  14  those with poor lessons and among them was Ted.
At the end of the year, Ted made great 15 . He caught up with most of the class, and  16  got ahead of some
of them. Several years later, Ted graduated with honors from high school; another four years, Ted left his 
 17  as a best graduate. Again four years later, Miss Daisy received a letter,  18  her to Dr. Ted Thomason's
wedding. Of course, she  19  the party. And she was set in the seat intended for Ted's  20 -her love and what
she did were unforgettable for Ted all his life.
(     )1. A. cold          
(     )2. A. often         
(     )3. A. dislike       
(     )4. A. surprised     
(     )5. A. chain         
(     )6. A. frighten      
(     )7. A. around         
(     )8. A. since          
(     )9. A. friendly      
(     )10. A. receive       
(     )11. A. cried         
(     )12. A. visited       
(     )13. A. changed       
(     )14. A. exactly       
(     )15. A. interest       
(     )16. A. ever          
(     )17. A. college       
(     )18. A. reminding     
(     )19. A. answered      
(     )20. A. teacher       
B. happy         
B. sometimes     
B. pride         
B. happy         
B. necklace      
B. comfort       
B. on           
B. until         
B. eager         
B. praise        
B. talked        
B. died           
B. grew          
B. completely       
B. presents      
B. even          
B. school        
B. requiring     
B. attended      
B. friend        
C. silent          
C. never           
C. disappointment  
C. interested      
C. watch           
C. calm            
C. over            
C. before          
C. excited         
C. recognize       
C. left            
C. disappeared     
C. got             
C. namely        
C. progress        
C. still           
C. class           
C. telling         
C. accepted        
C. mother          
D. direct        
D. always        
D. pleasure      
D. puzzled       
D. dress         
D. punish        
D. with          
D. after         
D. worried       
D. like          
D. finished      
D. suffered      
D. went          
D. especially    
D. necklaces                       
D. yet           
D. course        
D. inviting      
D. organized     
D. lover         
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阅读理解

  At Denver there was an crowd of passengers into the coaches(车厢)on the eastbound B.&M.express.In one coach there sat a very pretty young woman dressed in elegant taste and surrounded by all the luxurious comforts of an experienced traveler.Among the newcomers were two young men, one of handsome presence with a bold, frank face expression and manner; the other a ruffled, glum-faced person, heavily built and roughly dressed.The two were handcuffed(拷上手铐)together.

  As they passed down the aisle of the coach the only available seat offered was a reversed one facing the attractive young woman.Here the linked couple seated themselves.The young woman's glance fell upon them with a distant, swift disinterest; then with a lovely smile brightening her face and a tender pink tingeing(稍加染色,影响)her rounded cheeks, she held out a little gray-gloved hand.When she spoke her voice, full, sweet, and deliberate, proclaimed that its owner was accustomed to speak and be heard.

  "Well, Mr.Easton, if you will make me speak first, I suppose I must.Don't you ever recognize old friends when you meet them in the West?"

  The younger man aroused himself sharply at the sound of her voice, seemed to struggle with a slight embarrassment which he threw off instantly, and then clasped her fingers with his left hand.

  "It's Miss Fairchild," he said, with a smile."I'll ask you to excuse the other hand; "it's otherwise engaged just at present."

  He slightly raised his right hand, bound at the wrist by the shining "bracelet" to the left one of his companion.The glad look in the girl's eyes slowly changed to a bewildered horror.The glow faded from her cheeks.Her lips parted in a vague(含糊,犹豫), relaxing distress.Easton, with a little laugh, as if amused, was about to speak again when the other forestalled him.The glum-faced man had been watching the girl's face expression with veiled glances from his keen, shrewd eyes.

  "You'll excuse me for speaking, miss, but, I see you're acquainted with(认识,熟悉)the officer here.If you'll ask him to speak a word for me when we get to the pen(围栏,监狱)he'll do it, and it'll make things easier for me there.He's taking me to Leavenworth prison.It's seven years for cheating."

  "Oh!" said the girl, with a deep breath and returning color."So that is what you are doing out here? An officer!"

  "My dear Miss Fairchild," said Easton, calmly, "I had to do something.Money has a way of taking wings with itself, and you know it takes money to keep step with our crowd in Washington.I saw this opening(通道)in the West, and--well, an officer isn't quite as high a position as that of ambassador, but--"

  "The ambassador," said the girl, warmly, "doesn't call any more.I needn't ever have done so.You ought to know that.And so now you are one of these brave Western heroes, and you ride and shoot and go into all kinds of dangers.That's different from the Washington life.You have been missed from the old crowd."

  The girl's eyes, fascinated, went back, widening a little, to rest upon the glittering handcuffs.

  "Don't you worry about them, miss," said the other man."All officers handcuff themselves to their prisoners to keep them from getting away.Mr.Easton knows his business."

  "Will we see you again soon in Washington?" asked the girl.

  "Not soon, I think," said Easton."My butterfly days are over, I fear."

  "I love the West," said the girl irrelevantly.Her eyes were shining softly.She looked away out the car window.She began to speak truly and simply without the gloss of style and manner:"Mamma and I spent the summer in Denver.She went home a week ago because father was slightly ill.I could live and be happy in the West.I think the air here agrees with me.Money isn't everything.But people always misunderstand things and remain stupid--"

  "Say, officer," shouted the glum-faced man."This isn't quite fair.I'm needing a drink, and haven't had a smoke all day.Haven't you talked long enough? Take me in the smoker now, won't you? I'm half dead for a pipe."

  The bound travelers rose to their feet, Easton with the same slow smile on his face.

  "I can't deny a require for tobacco," he said, lightly."It's the one friend of the unfortunate.Good-bye, Miss Fairchild.Duty calls, you know." He held out his hand for a farewell.

  "It's too bad you are not going East," she said, reclothing herself with manner and style."But you must go on to Leavenworth, I suppose?"

  "Yes," said Easton, "I must go on to Leavenworth."

  The two men sidled down the aisle into the smoker.

  The two passengers in a seat near by had heard most of the conversation.Said one of them:"That officer is a good sort of man.Some of these Western fellows are all right."

  "Pretty young to hold an office like that, isn't he?" asked the other.

  "Young!" exclaimed the first speaker, "why-Oh! Didn't you catch on? Say-did you ever know an officer to handcuff a prisoner to his right hand?"

(1)

From the first three paragraphs, we know that ________

[  ]

A.

the two young were seated opposite to the young woman by accident.

B.

it was not difficult for the woman to find the men were handcuffed

C.

the young woman found she knew one of the men at the first sight of them.

D.

the young woman may not be good at communicate

(2)

What would be the possible sentence following the underlined “and ________“

[  ]

A.

and it is not easy to make such a fortune

B.

and I do the cheating things to collect money

C.

and I tried my best to be a good officer

D.

and the West is bond to be wealthy

(3)

When Easton uttered the underlined sentence "My butterfly days are over, I fear", his real meaning was that ________

[  ]

A.

he would have to focus on his work

B.

he would be put in prison

C.

his chance of being with butterfly is small

D.

his workload as an officer was heavy

(4)

Why did the glum-faced man urge Easton to the smoker?

[  ]

A.

Because he needed a drink and tobacco badly.

B.

Because he was angry that Miss Fairchild did not say any good words for him

C.

Because he was bored and tired with Miss Fairchild and Easton’s talk.

D.

Because he was afraid Miss Fairchild would find the truth.

(5)

Which of the following can NOT be inferred from the passage?

[  ]

A.

Miss Fairchild was an ambassador

B.

Easton was an officer with his prisoner

C.

the glum-faced was considerate and careful

D.

Easton had been trying to make a big fortune in the West

(6)

What was the best title of the passage?

[  ]

A.

Miss Fairchild’s Trip

B.

Hearts and Hands

C.

The Story of a Handcuff

D.

The Meeting of Two Friends

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Until quite recently, I knew only three things about my father: I knew his name, David S. Johnson, Jr. I knew he was an only child, and I’d been told he was killed on April 12, 1945, somewhere in Germany.

I used to come to visit my Granny. “Daddy David and his two friends were out in the fields, making sure the way was safe for the others to follow,” she told me. “All of a sudden there was an explosion. All three of them were killed.” Granny was looking down, stroking (抚摸)one thin hand with the other. Then there were no words but silence.

    I began my search and collection for information about my father as my 50th birthday and the 50th anniversary of his death drew near. I was told that the explosion had blown him to bits and I had great difficulty collecting anything I could find about him bit by bit. Bits of information about his began falling into my hands, my mind and my heart. Longing to know my father kept me connected to him. It was time to transform my longing into knowledge.

    Once upon a time he was alive, and my mother and father were deeply in love. They were married, and they had a child, my brother David. Then my father left for the war.

I was born in January 1945. On February 15 my father wrote me a letter of welcome. The letter is kept in my baby book, “Dear Susan, you have a very good family. Your dad is sort of a less able person. Your mother is the most wonderful person I’ve ever known. I’ve always marveled at my great good fortune to have her and been loved by her. If you follow her words and examples, you may expect to meet life in the best possible way, and your path will always be the right one. Your father, Dave.”

    Black on white paper, the words are from my father. From them I grow into a person of loyalty and love. How I long for stories that will bring him to life!

1.The writer got to know her father’s story of death from ______.

A. her father’s friends              B. someone in Germany

  C. her grandmother                    D. a little child

2.The author met difficulty finding information about her father because ______.

A. it was too late for her to start the search

  B. the explosion left little about her father

  C. she only found pieces of hands and legs

  D. she didn’t have enough knowledge to do it

3.Which of the following statements is true?

  A. Her parents had only one child     B. Her father died before her birth

  C. Her father was a disabled man      D. The writer never saw her father

4.We know from the last paragraph that the author ______.

A. still hates her father for having left               B. is curious about her father’s death

  C. shows much respect for her father  D. is sure that her father may survive

 

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阅读理解。
     Until quite rccently, I knew only three things about my father: I knew his name, David S. Johnson, Jr.
I knew he was an only child, and I'd been told he was killed on April 12, 1945, somewhere in Germany.
     I used to come to visit my Granny. "Daddy David and his two friends were out in the fields, making
sure the way was safe for the others to follow," she told me. "All of a sudden there was an explosion. All
three of them were killed." Granny was looking down, stroking one thin hand with the other. Then there
were no words but silence.
     I began my search and collection for information about my father as my 50th birthday and the 50th
anniversary of his death drew near. I was told that the explosion had blown him to bits and I had great
difficulty collecting anything I could find about him bit by bit. Bits of information about him began falling
into my hands, my mind and my heart. Longing to know my father kept me connected to him. It was time
to transform my longing into knowledge.
     Once upon a time, he was alive, and my mother and father were in love. They were married, and they
had a child, my brother, David. Then my father left for the war.
     I was born in January 1945. On February 15 my father wrote me a letter of welcome. The letter is kept
in my baby book, "Dear Susan, you have a very good family. Your dad is sort of a less able person. Your
mother is the most wonderful person I've ever known. I've always amazed at my great good fortune to
have loved her and been loved by her. If you follow her words and examples, you may expect to meet life
in the best possible way, and your path will always be the right one. Your father, Dave."
     Black on white paper, the words are from my father. From them I grow into a person of loyalty and love.
How I long for stories that will bring him to life!
1. The writer got to know her father's story of death from _____.
[     ]
A. her father's friends 
B. someone in Germany
C. her grandmother 
D. a little child
2. The author meet difficulty finding information about her father because _____.
[     ]
A. it was too late for her to start the search 
B. the explosion left little about her father
C. she only found pieces of hands and legs
D. she didn't have enough knowledge to do it
3. Which of the following statements is TRUE? 
[     ]
A. Her parents had only one child
B. Her father died before her birth
C. Her father was a disabled man
D. The writer never saw her father
4. We know from the last paragraph that the author _____.
[     ]
A. still hates her father for having left
B. is curious about her father's death
C. shows much respect for her father
D. is sure that her father may survive
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John and Bobby joined a wholesale company together just after graduation from college the same year. Both worked very hard. After several years, however, the boss promoted Bobby to the position of manager but John remained an ordinary employee. John could not take it any more, tendered his resignation to the boss and complained the boss did not know how to delegate and did not value hard-working staff, but only promoted those who flattered him.

The boss knew that John worked very hard for the years. He thought a moment and said, “Thank you for your criticism, but I have a request. I hope you will do one more thing for our company before you leave. Perhaps you will change your decision and take back your resignation.”

John agreed. The boss asked him to go and find out anyone selling watermelon in the market. John went and returned soon. He said he had found out a man selling watermelon. The boss asked how much per kg. John shook his head and went back to the market to ask and returned to inform the boss $1.2 per kg.

Boss told John to wait a second, and he called Bobby to come to his office. He asked Bobby to go and find anyone selling watermelon in the market. Bobby went, returned and said, “Boss, only one person selling watermelon. $1.2 per kg, $10 for 10kg, he has inventory (清单) of 340 melons. On the table 58 melons, bought from the South two days ago, they are fresh and red, good quality.”

John was very impressed and realized the difference between himself and Bobby. He decided not to resign but to learn from Bobby.

Chances exist in the daily details. For the same matter, a more successful person sees more and farther so that he can find out an opportunity and catch it to realize his aim. If a person sees one year ahead, while another sees only tomorrow. Then the difference between a year and a day is 365 times!

Why did John decide to hand in his resignation to the boss?

Because he couldn’t stand being an ordinary employee.

Because Bobby would take John’s former position.

Because the boss was not flattered by his hard work.

Because Bobby instead of him was promoted.

What did the boss ask John to do?

A. To go to market and find out whether there is someone selling watermelons.

B. To make a complete marketing research on the various prices of watermelons.

C. To search for much information about the effective ways to sell watermelons.

D. To make a comparison on the prices of different types of watermelons.

What sort of following information about watermelons was NOT brought by Bobby?

A. The price.                       B. The quality.

C. The quantity.                    D. The weight.

From the difference of John and Bobby, we may infer that a more successful person is more _____.

alert, sensitive and passionate

observant, thoughtful and exploratory

considerate, modest and satisfied

confident, noble and tolerant

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