1.  _________ to what he has done, we can trust him.(accord)
2.  My mother is the _________friend of mine. (good)
3.  This _________seems natural, (feel)
4.  The young man is good at_________ with others.(communicate)
5.  I would be _________ if you can tell me your opinion, (grate)
6.  Most   students   enjoy   _________   questions   in English, (ask)
7.  There was much _________over this subject at the meeting, (discuss)
8.  The diary can help you remember past_________.(happen)
9.  Why was she so seriously _________  about her family in this matter? (concern)
10.  While _________ in the street,  he happened to meet one of his friends, (walk)

One day, Nancy came home from school crying. Taking her in her arms, Mummy tried to 1her. After a while, she stopped crying and asked, “Mummy, am I 2 ?” “No, you are not,” said Mummy, “but let us discuss this after you  3 , OK?”
Several minutes later, Nancy began to have supper with Mummy.
“Who 4 that you are bad?” asked Mummy.
“Phillips, my friend. He asked me for help with his maths but I 5  because I wanted to read the new book Daddy gave me. He got 6 and said I was a bad girl,” said Nancy.
“You are 7 ,” said Mummy. “Phillips has often helped you with your English. You should have helped him. Why don’t you phone him and say 8 to him?”
“But he called me bad and 9 with me. I don’t want to go,” Nancy cried.
“Though you have done 10  bad, it does not make you a bad person. You are  11  a good person.”
Nancy showed a 12  look on her face. “How can that be, Mummy?” she asked.
“Our 13 is always good. So never believe that you are bad,” Mummy replied with a smile.
14  flooded on Nancy’s face. “Am I 15 good, Mummy?” she asked.
“Yes, you are good, and always will be so. But that does not mean that you should not 16 the wrong that you do. You will have to call and17 to Phillips. Do you understand me?”
“Yes, Mummy,” said Nancy slowly. “Thank you for telling me this. I feel much better now,” said Nancy18. “I am going to 19 Phillips right away, and I am never going to 20 that I am always good.”

1.
1. A.
  calm
2. B.
  protect
3. C.
  trick
4. D.
  praise
2.
1. A.
  shy
2. B.
  foolish
3. C.
  bad
4. D.
  strong
3.
1. A.
  get up
2. B.
  grow up
3. C.
  wash up
4. D.
  turn up
4.
1. A.
  said
2. B.
  saw
3. C.
  heard
4. D.
  doubted
5.
1. A.
  cried
2. B.
  refused
3. C.
  admitted
4. D.
  allowed
6.
1. A.
  excited
2. B.
  comfortable
3. C.
  nervous
4. D.
  angry
7.
1. A.
  wrong
2. B.
  brave
3. C.
  wise
4. D.
  careful
8.
1. A.
  goodbye
2. B.
  sorry
3. C.
  thank you
4. D.
  hello
9.
1. A.
  competed
2. B.
  lived
3. C.
  worked
4. D.
  argued
10.
1. A.
  everything
2. B.
  anything
3. C.
  something
4. D.
  nothing
11.
1. A.
  always
2. B.
  sometimes
3. C.
  ever
4. D.
  never
12.
1. A.
  worried
2. B.
  puzzled
3. C.
  confident
4. D.
  satisfied
13.
1. A.
  chance
2. B.
  choice
3. C.
  condition
4. D.
  nature
14.
1. A.
  Fear
2. B.
  Patience
3. C.
  Shock
4. D.
  Joy
15.
1. A.
  really
2. B.
  hardly
3. C.
  already
4. D.
  gradually
16.
1. A.
  account for
2. B.
  pay for
3. C.
  look forward to
4. D.
  rely on
17.
1. A.
  devote
2. B.
  apologize
3. C.
  introduce
4. D.
  turn
18.
1. A.
  coldly
2. B.
  sadly
3. C.
  gratefully
4. D.
  pitifully
19.
1. A.
  consult
2. B.
  change
3. C.
  teach
4. D.
  call
20.
1. A.
  agree
2. B.
  explain
3. C.
  forget
4. D.
  confirm

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One day, Nancy came home from school crying. Taking her in her arms, Mummy tried to   36  her. After a while, she stopped crying and asked, “Mummy, am I  37 ?” “No, you are not,” said Mummy, “but let us discuss this after you  38 , OK?”
Several minutes later, Nancy began to have supper with Mummy.
“Who   39  that you are bad?” asked Mummy.
“Phillips, my friend. He asked me for help with his maths but I   40   because I wanted to read the new book Daddy gave me. He got   41  and said I was a bad girl,” said Nancy.
“You are   42 ,” said Mummy. “Phillips has often helped you with your English. You should have helped him. Why don’t you phone him and say   43  to him?”
“But he called me bad and   44  with me. I don’t want to go,” Nancy cried.
“Though you have done   45   bad, it does not make you a bad person. You are  46   a good person.”
Nancy showed a  47   look on her face. “How can that be, Mummy?” she asked.
“Our   48  is always good. So never believe that you are bad,” Mummy replied with a smile.
49   flooded on Nancy’s face. “Am I  50  good, Mummy?” she asked.
“Yes, you are good, and always will be so. But that does not mean that you should not  51  the wrong that you do. You will have to call and   52  to Phillips. Do you understand me?”
“Yes, Mummy,” said Nancy slowly. “Thank you for telling me this. I feel much better now,” said Nancy 53 . “I am going to   54  Phillips right away, and I am never going to   55  that I am always good.”

One day, Nancy came home from school crying. Taking her in her arms, Mummy tried to 36 her. After a while, she stopped crying and asked, “Mummy, am I 37 ?” “No, you are not,” said Mummy, “but let us discuss this after you 38 , OK?”

Several minutes later, Nancy began to have supper with Mummy.

“Who 39 that you are bad?” asked Mummy.

“Phillips, my friend. He asked me for help with his maths but I 40 because I wanted to read the new book Daddy gave me. He got 41 and said I was a bad girl,” said Nancy.

“You are 42 ,” said Mummy. “Phillips has often helped you with your English. You should have helped him. Why don’t you phone him and say 43 to him?”

“But he called me bad and 44 with me. I don’t want to go,” Nancy cried.

“Though you have done 45 bad, it does not make you a bad person. You are 46 a good person.”

Nancy showed a 47 look on her face. “How can that be, Mummy?” she asked.

“Our 48 is always good. So never believe that you are bad,” Mummy replied with a smile.

49 flooded on Nancy’s face. “Am I 50 good, Mummy?” she asked.

“Yes, you are good, and always will be so. But that does not mean that you should not 51 the wrong that you do. You will have to call and 52 to Phillips. Do you understand me?”

“Yes, Mummy,” said Nancy slowly. “Thank you for telling me this. I feel much better now,” said Nancy 53 . “I am going to 54 Phillips right away, and I am never going to 55 that I am always good.”

1. A．calm B．protect C．trick D．praise

2. A．shy B．foolish C．bad D．strong

3. A．get up B．grow up C．wash up D．turn up

4. A．said B．saw C．heard D．doubted

5. A．cried B．refused C．admitted D．allowed

6. A．excited B．comfortable C．nervous D．angry

7. A．wrong B．brave C．wise D．careful

8. A．goodbye B．sorry C．thank you D．hello

9. A．competed B．lived C．worked D．argued

10. A．everything B．anything C．something D．nothing

11. A．always B．sometimes C．ever D．never

12. A．worried B．puzzled C．confident D．satisfied

13. A．chance B．choice C．condition D．nature

14. A．Fear B．Patience C．Shock D．Joy

15. A．really B．hardly C．already D．gradually

16. A．account for B．pay for C．look forward to D．rely on

17. A．devote B．apologize C．introduce D．turn

18. A．coldly B．sadly C．gratefully D．pitifully

19. A．consult B．change C．teach D．call

20. A．agree B．explain C．forget D．confirm

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A gray sweater hung limply on Tommy’s empty desk, a reminder of the depressed boy who had just followed his classmates from our third-grade room. Soon Tommy’s parents, who had recently separated, would arrive for a conference on his failing schoolwork and disruptive behavior. Neither parent knew that I had invited the other.
Tommy, an only child, had always been happy, cooperative and an excellent student. How could I convince his father and mother that his recent failing grades represented a broken-hearted child's reaction to his loved parent’s separation and divorce?
Tommy's mother entered and took one of the chairs I had placed near my desk. Soon the father arrived. Good! At least they were concerned enough to be on time. A look of surprise and anger passed between them, and then they pointedly ignored each other.
As I gave a detailed account of Tommy's behavior and schoolwork, I prayed for the right words to bring these two together, to help them see what they were doing to their son. But somehow the words wouldn't come. Perhaps if they saw one of his spotted, carelessly done papers.
I found a crumpled（压皱的）tear-stained sheet stuffed in the back of his desk, an English paper. Writing covered both sides—not the assignment, but a single sentence scribbled（潦草地写） over and over.
Silently I smoothed it out and gave it to Tommy's mother. She read it and then without a word handed it to her husband. He frowned. Then his face softened. He studied the scribbled words for a long time.
At last he folded the paper carefully, placed it in his pocket, and reached for his wife's outstretched hand. She wiped the tears from her eyes and smiled up at him. My own eyes were brimming(湿润的), but neither seemed to notice. He helped her with her coat and they left together.
In his own way God had given me the words to reunite that family. He had guided me to the sheet of yellow copy paper covered with the anguished outpouring（流露） of a small boy's troubled heart.
The words, "Dear Mother ... Dear Daddy ... I love you ... I love you ... I love you."
1. Which of the following word has the closest meaning to the word “disruptive”（Line3,Para.1） mean?
A. terrible         B. careless         C. cheerful             D. good
2. What caused Tommy’s failing behavior and schoolwork fundamentally?
A. His parents’ ignorance of his education.
B. His parents’ separation and divorce.
C. His parents’ lacking love to him.
D. His parents’ firm administration to him.
3. What helped Tommy’s parents see their influence on their son?
A．A single sentence on a sheet of paper in his desk.
B．Tear stains on Tommy’s papers.
C．Tommy’s disruptive behavior.
D．A gray sweater.
4. You can infer from the passage that_________.
A. The teacher found suitable words to persuade Tommy’s parents reunite.
B. Tommy’s love to his parents saved their marriage and the whole family.
C. Tommy’s parents scheduled their time to come to school together.
D. A broken family might cause a child’s bad behavior and his shortage of love for others.

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