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I didn¨t cry when I learned I was the parent of a disabled child. I just sat still and didn¨t say anything.
When Jenny was old enough, I sent her to a kindergarten��嘛隅坩��. On the first morning, Jenny spent hours playing by herself. It seemed that she felt very(41).
However, to my joy, Jenny¨s classmates always (42) her, ^You got al your speling words right today! ̄In fact, her speling list was the (43). Later, she faced a very painful (44) !! at the end of the term, there was a game which had (45) to do with physical education. But Jenny was (46) in it.
My husband and I were anxious about the day. I wanted to let my child stay home! But my heart wouldn¨t let me off that easily. So I (47) a pale, unwiling Jenny onto the school bus.
At the kindergarten, I was quite worried because of her (48) action, Jenny would probably hold up her team. The game went wel until it was time for the sack��醍期��race. Surely Jenny would find it (49). Now each child had to climb into a sack, jump to the finishing line, return and climb out of the sack. I noticed Jenny standing near the end of her line of players.
But as it was her turn to join, a change took place in her (50). The talest boy behind Jenny placed his hands on her waist��劈��. Two other boys (51) in front of her. The moment the player before Jenny stepped out from the sack, the two boys (52) the sack suddenly and kept it open while the tal boy lifted Jenny and (53) her into it. A girl nearby took her hand and supported her (54) Jenny got her balance. Then she jumped forward, smiling and proud. In the cheers of the teachers, schoolmates and parents, I silently thanked the warm, understanding people in life who made it (55) for my disabled daughter to be like her felow human beings. Then I finaly cried.
1. A. excited B. lonely C. happy D.weak
2. A. greeted B. expected C. encouraged D. folowed
3. A. easiest B. longest C. smalest D. tidiest
4.A. choice B. problem C. result D. exam
5. A. nothing B. anything C. everything D. something
6. A. forward B. fast C. behind D. up
7. A. threw B. pushed C. knocked D. fixed
8. A. slow B. quiet C. quick D. secret
9. A. stupid B. simple relaxing D. difficult
10. A. school B. family C. team D. heart
11. A. ran B. lay C. walked D. stood
12. A. picked up B. gave up C. cut up D. made up
13. A. drove B. hid C. put D. hit
14. A. when B. until C. after D. unless
15. A. popular B. special C. necessary D. possible
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
宥響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔壓光籾侭公議膨倖僉�遑�A、B、C才D��嶄僉竃恷煮僉�遏�
I have two really good friends, Nancy and Richard. They both believe in the __31____ of positive thinking. However, though their personalities are __32___, they are totally different in other areas of their lives. The biggest differences are their _33___, career choices, and way of life.
Love and care __34____ Nancy¨s childhood, she, along with her younger sister, was __35___ by her mother and father. Nancy¨s parents paid much attention to her schoolwork, making her excellent at school. On the other hand, Richard¨s childhood lacked love. His parents__36__ him up to his grandparents when they failed to take care of him properly. His grandmother took care of him for most of his growing up years. Moreover, since his sister did not live with him, he never really got to ___37__ her.
Another difference is their career choice. Nancy has always been a caretaker and made a choice to work in all kinds of different _38___ settings: doctor¨s offices, hospitals, nursing homes and a visiting nurse. Her __39___ part was working with pediatrics (弌隅親)。 However�� Richard _40___ to work in the business world, he prefers to work with _41___ rather than with people.
A third difference is their__42___. Nancy is always on the go. She goes to yard sales, out to eat, and enjoys nature. She is __43____; has five children, thirteen grandchildren, several great-grandchildren. In contrast, Richard likes to stay home and do things alone. He is single and has no children.
I am very __44____ for the fact that I have two similar yet very different friends, Nancy and Richard. This has __45____ me that anyone can be a positive thinker. And it is also what makes my friendship with both of them very interesting and challenging.
31. A. energy B. power C. ability D. effort
32. A. strong B. special C. impressive D. similar
33. A. childhood B. education C. appearance D. family
34. A. affected B. filled C. influenced D. controlled
35. A. brought B. moved C. raised D. changed
36. A. took B. picked C. called D. gave
37. A. visit B. know C. phone D. touch
38. A. medical B. physical C. political D. chemical
39. A. difficult B. complete C. favorite D. natural
40. A. agreed B. refused C. chose D. remembered
41. A. machines B. exhibitions C. agreements D. coins
42. A. hobby B. custom C. habit D. lifestyle
43. A. beautiful B. confident C. famous D. married
44. A. anxious B. thankful C. sorry D. ready
45. A. reminded B. made C. taught D. encouraged
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
It all started at the beginning of the ninth grade. Carmen found she couldn't see things ___26___ all the time. She became very worried, but she hoped 27 would know that. When her mother asked her to see the eye doctor, she didn't 28 . But her mother's mind was made up.
Three days later. Carmen got new glasses and instructions 29 . her doctor. "All of the kids will think I'm silly. " Carmen said. Her mother 30 and shook her head. "You look just as beautiful as before, she said. But Carmen didn't believe her.
The next day. Carmen kept the 31 in her pocket(笥期))as she walked into the schoolyard. She stood alone away from her friends, feeling 32
Suddenly, she heard her friend Theresa shout.
Carmen ran over to the other girls. "What's the 33 ?" she asked.
"My ring is gone!" Theresa cried. "My sister sent it to me from California. It's very _34__ and I can 't lose it. "
Carmen and her friends began to 35 the ring in the grassy area of the playground. Carmen realized that she could do better _36_ she could see better. She took the glasses out and put them on. Everything looked so _37_ ! So clear! She looked down at the ground and a bright light caught her 38 . It was the ring.
"Here it is," she shouted. She handed it to Theresa.
"Thanks, Carmen," she said. "I _39_ thought we'd find it." She paused(唯禽). ^Hey, 1 didn¨t know you wore glasses. They look great!"
Carmen had 40 that she was wearing the new glasses. ^Thanks, ̄ she replied.
"Maybe wearing glasses won't be so bad after all." Carmen thought.
26. a. clearly B. carefully C. freely D. quickly
27. a. everybody B. anybody C. somebody D. nobody
28. a. explain B. care C. agree D. understand
29. a. by B. from C. like D. to
30. a. relaxed B. cheered C. smiled D. jumped
31. A. ring B. keys C. book D. glasses
32. A. tired B. unhappy C. afraid D. serious
33. A. matter B. reason C. question D. secret
34. A. special B. common C. cheap D. heavy
35 A. ask for B. wait for C. look for D. pay for
36 A. though B. if C. because D. as
37. A. natural B. new C. dirty D. different
38. A. ears B. feet C. eyes D. hands
39 A. still B. ever C. never D. often
40 A. heard B. forgotten C. found D. imagined
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
It was 8:30 and I was lying in the sun, listening to my CD.
Then my mum came out. She wanted me to go out with her. She told me about this place called Give Kids the World. It¨s a special place for 35 to spend a vacation when a child had a life-threatening (崑凋議) illness. There were several jobs 36 did there, including gift giving and ice-cream 37 . Mum said I would enjoy it, but I expected this was a 38 job.
I got in the car and Mum drove to this place. There was a house in the village that we went into to do our work. I had to put some 39 on the back of a golf cart (互櫛健白概). Mum told me we were going to take a toy and an ice-cream to every child in the village.
We got to the first house and I knocked on the door and shouted, ^Gift Giving ̄, and a woman answered it. Sitting in the middle of the living room was a boy in a wheelchair. I gave him the gifts, and his face lighted up with 40 . I walked out and thought, ^That must be painful, unable to jump around. ̄
As I came into the second house with gifts, it seemed a little strange that the child didn¨t 41 me. Her mum said she was deaf and only partially (何蛍仇) sighted, so I needed to go and stand in front of her. When I 42 that, she became very excited and made a sign with her hands. Her mum told me this was the sign for ^ 43  ̄.
44 back in the cart, Mum told me these kids might not live to see tomorrow. Suddenly, I 45 I should be more thankful that I don¨t have these illnesses ! that I was not in the same 46 as these kids. I no longer wanted to be at home listening to my CDs. I would rather be doing this, maybe making a difference in these kids¨ lives.
35. A. parents B. families C. friends D. women
36. A. I B. they C. she D. we
37. A. making B. showing C. selling D. serving
38. A. special B. simple C. boring D. useless
39. A. gifts B. balls C. medicines D. hats
40. A. joy B. energy C. hope D. pride
41. A. welcome B. notice C. like D. thank
42. A. got B. made C. found D. did
43. A. thanks B. pleasure C. goodbye D. love
44. A. Since B. Though C. Once D. But
45. A. believed B. agreed C. remembered D. realized
46. A. village B. position C. society D. environment
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
Each day I took the same route to work and passed by a security guard (隠芦��. 35 greeted everyone walking by and made small talk with many of the passers-by and wishing them well. His simple ^hello ̄ made people feel 36 . His cheerful smile became a part of my day. When he was absent, many people noticed it, and I felt a little bit empty.
The first few times, I didn¨t say hello back to him when he greeted me. I was 37 in my own world. On Monday the security guard asked me:^How was your weekend? ̄ I told him about my visit to California, to see my mother, who had colon cancer. I 38 how I visited her each month. ^The time with my mother is so precious(寇酷議), 39 I know that each time may be the last. ̄
He listened like a close friend I¨d known for years. He felt my 40 and my love. He shared how he had lost his father to cancer two years before. He said, ^I understand what you are going through. My father passed away while I was serving in Germany. Because of some reasons I was unable to fly back in time. I was unable to say goodbye to him. I wish I could have been with him, given him a hug, and told him I loved him. You are really lucky to have the gift of 41 . ̄
As I walked away, I realized I did not even know his name. The following day, on my way to work, I said: ^After we spent all that time 42 yesterday, I still don¨t know your name. ̄ He answered, ^Gary. ̄ I responded back, ^I¨m Deborah. ̄
After that, we talked and shared stories about our weekends, dreams and families.
Later, Gary got 43 a new job and moved away. It¨s been several years since I last spoke to him, yet the memory feels like yesterday. Gary reached out to me, 44 me and made my morning the best part of the day. I experienced the beauty of friendship and love.
In the business of life, we often forget to wish a stranger hello although how easy it is, and how great and lasting a 45 it can make. When you say hello to a stranger you become like a pebble(苦耐墳) thrown into a pond. With each ripple (襖瞭��you create, you spread love that continues to 46 . Make a point of saying hello to a stranger today. You will give the gift that keeps on giving.
35. A. She B. They C. He D. I
36. A. nervous B. funny C. special D. surprised
37. A. lost B. left C. missed D. dropped
38. A. wondered B. shared C. realized D. found
39. A. because B. so C. and D. but
40. A. weakness B. illness C. sorriness D. sadness
41. A. god B. time C. nature D. friendship
42. A. thinking B. calling C. crying D. talking
43. A. offered B. afforded C. invited D. chosen
44. A. moved B. touched C. told D. helped
45. A. progress B. sense C. trouble D. difference
46. A. receive B. send C. give D. create
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>