“Watch me dive off the high board, Dad, my ten-year-old son called me out. I looked 36 to the ten-foot-high diving board and waited as he stood at the edge. He had 37 off the high board many times be 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

“Watch me dive off the high board, Dad,” my ten-year-old son called me out. I looked 36 to the ten-foot-high diving board and waited as he stood at the edge. He had 37 off the high board many times before, but now his courage seemed to 3 8 as he considered jumping through the air headfirst.

There were no other swimmers now, so he could take his 39 . “You can do it, Robby,” I encouraged. But he couldn’t. For 20 minutes he 40 to gather the courage to make the plunge (跳水 ), and he finally 41 up when the pool closed for the night.

“I feel 42 , ”Robby said on the way home. “I know I can do it, though. I know I can.”

He 43 me to take him to the swimming pool again the next evening. Like the night before, we happened to be the only 44 . “I’m going to do it this time,” he said 45 . “Watch me !”

He climbed the ladder and walked to the 46 of the board as I watched. 47 I encouraged him, but he 48 . It seemed that he would 49 defeat his fear.

The lifeguard on duty helped me cheer him on. “You can do it, Robby, ” we all shouted. “Just do it! Don’t think about it. Just do it!”

For 30 minutes we 50 him. For 30 minutes he started and stopped, he leaned and straightened and 51 the fear that held him back.

And then it happened. He extended his 52 , bent over the edge and fell headfirst into the 53 ! He appeared to the sounds of 54 and congratulations. He did it!

Robby not only learned something about facing his fear that evening, 55 learned that some things need full devotion.

36.	A. up	B. down	C. back	D. forward
37.	A. kicked	B. jumped	C. kept	D. took
38	A. increase	B. rise	C. gather	D. weaken
39	A. temperature	B. advice	C. picture	D. time
40	A. promised	B. decided	C. tried	D. agreed
41	A. gave	B. put	C. turned	D. went
42	A. proud	B. terrible	C. brave	D. excited
43	A. pressed	B. reminded	C. persuaded	D. allowed
44	A. viewers	B. runners	C. travelers	D. swimmers
45	A. rapidly	B. politely	C. sincerely	D. confidently
46	A. middle	B. end	C. side	D. top
47	A. So	B. Again	C. Although	D. Instead
48	A. paused	B. frowned	C. cried	D. started
49	A. always	B. ever	C. never	D. sometimes
50	A. warned	B. taught	C. encouraged	D. influenced
51	A. considered	B. fought	C. escaped	D. avoided
52	A. arms	B. neck	C. feet	D. legs
53	A. air	B. sea	C. rain	D. water
54	A. music	B. laughter	C. wind	D. thunder
55	A. but	B. so	C. or	D. because

36--40ABDDC 41―45 ABCDD 46―50 BBACC 51―55 BADBA

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阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从34-48题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。

She watched her little girl at play through her window. Memories 34 back to her childhood.

She remembered that when she was a little girl, her mother would kiss her face every night when she was about to go to bed with her toys. 35 , she left home when 36 to college. Then she got married. Her work and family 37 her from visiting her mum, who is now living alone.

Thinking of this, she realized that she hadn’t 38 her mum for a long time. So she 39

the phone.

“Dear, I miss you,” there came her mum’s 40 . “Someone said that I should give you a

41 before you left home, but I didn’t. I want to kiss you now, but I can’t do it through a phone.”

“You kissed me every night when I was 42 ,” she said in a low voice.

“You’re right, honey. Those days were so nice. But I feel 43 now when looking through your bedroom window.”

Tears rolled down her cheeks. Not knowing how to comfort her, she hung up 44 .

She picked up her pen and wrote a letter to her mum.

Dear Mum,

Thank you for what you’ve done for me. There’s no greater love than yours. Mum, you may not know how many times I saw you watch me play. The 45 that you looked through is the same one that God looked in. He saw you by my bed each night when you’d tenderly tuck me in (把被子盖好). But since I was 46 at that time, I didn’t know how great this love was. It is not until I have my own 47 to tuck in, to watch through the window 48 I understand your love for me. We are the same now. So Mum, please don’t feel lonely; you know I’ll always be there.

A. flooded	B. turned	C. left	D. entered
A. Actually	B. Instead	C. However	D. Generally
A. awarded	B. admitted	C. allowed	D. carried
A. caught	B. protected	C. took	D. prevented
A. heard	B. called	C. remembered	D. watched
A. hung up	B. put up	C. picked up	D. set up
A. voice	B. noise	C. shout	D. laughter
A. letter	B. ring	C. chance	D. kiss
A. back	B. home	C. away	D. out
A. excited	B. terrified	C. lonely	D. upset
A. in relief	B. in a hurry	C. in a way	D. in peace
A. door	B. window	C. phone	D. home
A. loved	B. tired	C. young	D. old
A. toy	B. boy	C. mother	D. child
A. that	B. what	C. who	D. which

When we were children, our grandfathers told us the river was called the Pool that Forgets because when anything falls into it, the pool forgets to send it to the 36 again. One time when we were no longer children and not yet man, we seized a hunting dog and took her to the Pool that Forgets. We 37 her into the pool, and we all 38 to see her come up. We waited from morning till evening but 39 never came up. We knew that the 40 had forgotten her.

But this particular day when we were 41 from the raid （袭击）, everyone had taken a trophy (猎获品) 42 my brother. Maybe that was why he was talking when we were whispering and why he 43 to sound as though he had no 44 . My brother was forced to walk behind us. That is — the position of honour and dishonour. As an honour, the 45 men are placed there to 46 us when we return, but sometimes those who have not shown the strength are placed there to be laughed at for 47 . I think my brother 48 this, because as we reached the pool, he ran 49 us. He stopped at the 50 to the gray rock above the pool and stood there with 51 trying to look stronger than he was.

“Heroes of the Only World!” he shouted, “Watch me. I am not 52 the Pool that Forgets.”

And with those words, he dived and 53 into the pool and we saw nothing more. We stared over edge of the 54 . Our eyes staring into the circle of terror (恐惧) produced by 55 .

36. A. surface B. bottom C. bank D. edge

37. A. put B. sent C. brought D. threw

38. A. decided B. waited C. promised D. agreed

39. A. he B. it C. she D. they

40. A. dog B. pool C. children D. me

41. A. setting out B. starting off C. moving on D. returning

42. A. besides B. including C. except D. more than

43. A. tried B. hoped C. learned D. stopped

44. A. worry B. fear C. courage D. wish

45. A. strongest B. weakest C. cleverest D. luckiest

46. A. save B. support C. satisfy D. protect

47. A. poverty B. mistake C. weakness D. carelessness

48. A. understood B. apologized C. guessed D. accepted

49. A. behind B. among C. before D. ahead of

50. A. surface B. edge C. top D. bottom

51. A. a simple B. anger C. pride D. pleasure

52. A. afraid of B. fond of C. proud of D. surprised at

53. A. dropped B. swam C. buried D. disappeared

54. A. pool B. rock C. my brother D. word

55. A. the bunting dog B. my brother C. the Pool that Forgets D. our grandfathers

完形填空(共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分)
阅读下面短文，从短文后所给各题的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项, 并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
It was no wonder I was not looking forward to entering ninth grade. High school is well-known for being a battleground, where everyone seems to be 36 through physical changes, emotional mood swings, and low self-respect. For me, 37 was my punishment.
I had always felt insecure and out of 38 as one of the 39 members of my class, standing a head above the other girls and bending at the 40 of the line to avoid sticking 41 .
I especially hate being around large groups of people, like during the social hour after services at my church. 42 the prayers were finished, I would leave as quickly as possible so I could 43 other well-meaning congratulations, "Ruthie! Look how tall you' re getting!"
My grandfather would watch me 44 increasingly uncomfortable, but he did not 45 at my self--consciousness or try to comfort me. 46 , he would remind me. "Stand straight and tall," he would say, as I unsuccessfully tried to shrink (使缩小) myself. Moreover, each time, I would embarrassedly obey. Even at age 15, I understood that his advice was about 47 than just feet and inches.
My grandfather grew up in war-torn Europe. When German soldiers 48 his hometown, he wound up joining the Soviet army to fight 49 his country's freedom. "Stand straight, stand tall," meant something else back then.
_50 the war, he boarded a boat for 51 , and on January 27, 1947, he stepped onto the dock in Manhattan. He was hungry and 52 from seasickness. All alone in a new country, he was 53 about his future. Still, he marched head-on into the streets of New York. Soon he met 54 European immigrants, each of them trying to find his or her own way. If they could do it, why couldn't he? "Stand straight, stand tall," he would remind himself. He felt his faith 55 . When he walked into the church that first time, he walked in proudly.
36. A. going                     B. getting            C. looking               D. putting
37. A. age                        B. sex                    C. height               D. face
38. A. place                    B. order              C. control              D. date
39. A. younger                    B. shorter                    C. fatter              D. taller
40. A. head                  B. bottom            C. back                D. side
41. A. to                    B. out                C. with                D. off
42. A. Until                  B. Unless             C. Once               D. Before
43. A. avoid                 B. receive               C. accept             D. refuse
44. A. change                B. grow                C. sense              D. make
45. A. look                   B. stare             C. stay                 D. laugh
46. A. Instead               B. Besides       C. However              D. Therefore
47. A. other                  B. more          C. less               D. rather
48. A. fought                 B. developed    C. occupied                D. marched
49. A. against                          B. for              C. with                D. to
50. A. Before                 B. During               C. Without              D. After
51. A. German                B. Australia             C. America             D. Canada
52. A. coming                B. learning            C. suffering             D. differing
53. A. frightened              B. excited              C. serious              D. sorrowful
54. A. few                   B. more               C. most               D. other
55. A. increasing              B. returning              C. gaining               D. disappearing

Parents’ blessing will play a great part in the growth of their children. My father wrote me a valuable letter before his death, one part of which always 36 . “I know you will do 37 great that will set you among the very best one day in the future.”
Since I first read his 38 at 12, they have lived in my heart. 39 ,I knew that my dad’s believing in me gave me permission to believe in 40 . “You will do something great.” He didn’t know 41 that would mean, but whenever I felt 42 of myself, I remember my father’s words, and 43  he were here, so I could ask, “Is this what you were 44 about, Dad?”
Many years have passed, and I believe that my father 45 have been proud when I 46 from basic training and became a rescue swimmer. Lately, I’ve come to realize he’d want me to move 47 to what comes next: to be proud of, and believe in someone else.
Yes, it’s time to all of us to 48 writing our own letters to our children. They look to us with the same 49 . “Is this it, Daddy? Am I doing fine?” It’s why every child growing up says, “Watch me!” Our children don’t 50   because they are not afraid to fail. They are only afraid of failing 51___.
Remember to give your children 52   to succeed. If you don’t have children, then write a letter to someone who 53 you. They are waiting for you to believe in them. Trust me, love will be 54 real and their belief in themselves will be greater if you write the words on their hearts: “ 55 ! You will do something great.” Not having that blessing from someone they love may be the only thing holding them back.

完形填空(共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分)

阅读下面短文，从短文后所给各题的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项, 并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

It was no wonder I was not looking forward to entering ninth grade. High school is well-known for being a battleground, where everyone seems to be 36 through physical changes, emotional mood swings, and low self-respect. For me, 37 was my punishment.

I had always felt insecure and out of 38 as one of the 39 members of my class, standing a head above the other girls and bending at the 40 of the line to avoid sticking 41 .

I especially hate being around large groups of people, like during the social hour after services at my church. 42 the prayers were finished, I would leave as quickly as possible so I could 43 other well-meaning congratulations, "Ruthie! Look how tall you' re getting!"

My grandfather would watch me 44 increasingly uncomfortable, but he did not 45 at my self--consciousness or try to comfort me. 46 , he would remind me. "Stand straight and tall," he would say, as I unsuccessfully tried to shrink (使缩小) myself. Moreover, each time, I would embarrassedly obey. Even at age 15, I understood that his advice was about 47 than just feet and inches.

My grandfather grew up in war-torn Europe. When German soldiers 48 his hometown, he wound up joining the Soviet army to fight 49 his country's freedom. "Stand straight, stand tall," meant something else back then.

_50 the war, he boarded a boat for 51 , and on January 27, 1947, he stepped onto the dock in Manhattan. He was hungry and 52 from seasickness. All alone in a new country, he was 53 about his future. Still, he marched head-on into the streets of New York. Soon he met 54 European immigrants, each of them trying to find his or her own way. If they could do it, why couldn't he? "Stand straight, stand tall," he would remind himself. He felt his faith 55 . When he walked into the church that first time, he walked in proudly.

36. A. going B. getting C. looking D. putting

37. A. age B. sex C. height D. face

38. A. place B. order C. control D. date

39. A. younger B. shorter C. fatter D. taller

40. A. head B. bottom C. back D. side

41. A. to B. out C. with D. off

42. A. Until B. Unless C. Once D. Before

43. A. avoid B. receive C. accept D. refuse

44. A. change B. grow C. sense D. make

45. A. look B. stare C. stay D. laugh

46. A. Instead B. Besides C. However D. Therefore

47. A. other B. more C. less D. rather

48. A. fought B. developed C. occupied D. marched

49. A. against B. for C. with D. to

50. A. Before B. During C. Without D. After

51. A. German B. Australia C. America D. Canada

52. A. coming B. learning C. suffering D. differing

53. A. frightened B. excited C. serious D. sorrowful

54. A. few B. more C. most D. other

55. A. increasing B. returning C. gaining D. disappearing