姜勣�� A. towards B. away from C. from behind D. near 裂:A. 劾壇笥恠肇.

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No one in the US could forget the day, April 14th, 1865, 21  Abraham Lincoln was shot that night. 22  a very busy day, the president and his wife went to Ford's Theatre D. C. , 23  a new play was going to put on.

Near the theatre there lived  24  actor named John Wilkes Booth, who was strongly against the 25 though he hadn't fought for the South himself. As the play 26   after a moment for a rest, Booth came into the theatre. He walked slowly and quietly 27  the door through  28  he could move into the President's box. He looked  29  carefully so as to find the guards  30  were protecting the president from the enemy. To his joy, there was none of  31  and nobody noticed him. He reached the door quickly and began to hold the gun in his pocket.

  It was quiet in the theatre. Suddenly a terrible sound  32 in on the play. It surprised everyone and soon everyone looked 33  where the sound had just come. Smoke was seen  34  from the box, where the  35  had enjoyed the play all the night! Soldiers hurried 36  , but it was too 37  . The murderer had already jumped from the box 38  to the stage from which he hurriedly ran out of the   39  .

Lincoln, one of the greatest American presidents, was shot and  40  early the next morning.

21.  A. as           B. where      C. when        D. how

22.  A. before        B. after          C. on            D. during

23.  A. when         B. where        C. there           D. before

24.  A. 25-years old    B. 25 years old    C. a 25-years-old    D. a 25-year-old
25.  A. North        B. South         C. the Union       D. slavery

26.  A. came to a stop  B. started        C. lasted          D. ended

27.  A. towards                     B. to             C. up to   D. down to

28.  A. that          B. which        C. where          D. in

29.  A. around       B. behind        C. back           D. forward

30.  A. which       B. who          C. whom          D. what

31.  A. guards       B. them         C. people          D. soldiers

32.  A. broke         B. came         C. flied           D. went

33.  A. at           B. to           C. up            D. down

34.  A. to come       B. coming        C. to rise          D. raising

35.  A. murderer      B. guard         C. Lincoln         D. president

36.  A. about         B. round         C. out            D. in

37.  A. noisy         B. dark          C. late            D. surprise

38.  A. on           B. in            C. down          D. over

39.  A. stage         B. box          C. gate           D. theatre

40.  A. was dead      B. had been dead   C. had died        D. died

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>

Most worthwhile careers require some kind of specialized training. Ideally, therefore, the choice of an __16__ should be made even before choice of a curriculum in high school. Actually, __17__, most people make several job choices during their working lives, _18__ because of economic and industrial changes and partly to improve __19__ position. The "one perfect job" does not exist. Young people should __20__ enter into a broad flexible training program that will __21__ them for a field of work rather than for a single __22__ .

Unfortunately many young people have to make career plans __23__ benefit of help from a competent vocational counselor or psychologist. Knowing __24__ about the occupational world, or themselves for that matter, they choose their lifework on a hit-or-miss _25__. Some drift from job to job. Others __26__ to work in which they are unhappy and for which they are not fitted.

One common mistake is choosing an occupation for __27__ real or imagined prestige (蕗李).

Too many high-school students - or their parents for them - choose the professional field, __28__ both the relatively small percentage of workers in the professions and the extremely high educational and personal __29__. The imagined or real prestige of a profession or a White-collar job is __30__ good reason for choosing it as life's work. __31__, these occupations are not always well paid. Since a large percentage of jobs are in mechanical and manual work, the __32__ of young people should give serious __33__ to these fields.

Before making an occupational choice, a person should have a general idea of what he wants __34__ life and how hard he is willing to work to get it. Some people desire social prestige, others intellectual satisfaction. Some want security; others are willing to take __35__ for financial gain. Each occupational choice has its demands as well as its rewards.

16��A. identification   B. accommodation  C. occupation   D. entertainment

17��A. thereby     B. however            C. though        D. therefore

18��A. thoroughly   B. mainly             C. entirely        D. partly

19��A. its       B. his               C. their        D. our

20��A. therefore    B. since             C. furthermore    D. forever

21��A. fit        B. make           C. take         D. leave

22�� A. means      B. job           C. way        D. company

23��A. to        B. for            C. with       D. without

24��A. little        B. few           C. much        D. a lot

25��A. chance      B. purpose          C. basis        D. opportunity

26��A. apply      B. appeal          C. turn       D. stick

27��A. its         B. their              C. your         D. our

28�� A. concerning    B. following         C. ignoring       D. considering

29��A. preferences    B. requirements        C. tendencies      D. ambitions

30��A. a          B. any            C. the          D. no

31��A. Therefore      B. Moreover         C. Nevertheless     D. However

32��A. majority       B. mass          C. minority       D. number

33��A. proposal       B. suggestion            C. approval       D. consideration

34��A. towards     B. out of           C. against       D. without

35��A. turns        B. parts           C. risks        D. choices

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>

Mr. Flower was well-known around for growing the best flowers of the year, and his four glass houses were taken good care of. These glass-houses were close to a public road, which was always used   36 children and young people walking to and from   37  , boys about thirteen years of age, especially, were often tempted (晦編) to throw a stone or two at one of Mr. Flower¨s   38  , They managed to resist the temptation (丘崙嗾雌) when Mr. Flower was around, but the temptation often seemed to be too   39  when Mr. Flower was   40  to be seen. For this reason, Mr. Flower did his best to be   41  at glass houses at the beginning and end of the school days.

  However, it was not always possible for him to be on guard at these times. Mr. Flower had tried   42  to prevent the damage to his glass, but nothing that he had done had been   43  . He had been to the school to complain to the headmaster, but this had not done any   44 . He had hidden in the bushes and   45  those boys that threw stones   46  his garden, but the boys could run   47  faster than he, and they even   48  at him at a distance. He had even walked along the road and picked up all those   49  that he could find so that the boys would have nothing to   50 , but they soon found others, or threw lumps (妖) of earth instead.

  Then just he had given  51 hopes of winning the battle, a truly wonderful   52  came up to him. He set up a large note board (下御兎) made up good strong wood, some meters away from the glass houses   53  it could be clearly seen from the road. On the board he painted the   54  : DO NOT THROW AT THIS NOTICE. After this, Mr. Flower had no   55  . The boys were much more tempted to throw stones at the notice board than at the glass houses.

36. A. to               B. by             C. of               D. with

37. A. factory              B. office            C. school           D. work

38. A. bed-room B. living-room C. reading-room D. glass-houses

39. A. strong           B. weak       C. limited      D. strange

40. A. impossible B. unable C. possible D. somewhere

41. A. far away from B. in or close to C. into or out of D. at or out

42. A. in no way B. in a way C. in the way D. in many ways

43. A. successful         B. cheerful          C. wonderful         D. careful

44. A. harm            B. wrong           C. good           D. wonder

45. A. watched           B. walked to         C. waited for        D. run after

46. A. towards           B. over           C.out of           D. into

47. A. many              B. much              C. more           D. lots of

48. A. laughed           B. looked           C. called            D. surprised

49. A. earth          B. sticks              C. stones          D. branches

50. A. pick up           B. catch            C. play with         D. throw

51. A. in                B. off            C. out            D. up

52. A. idea         B. friend            C. guest            D. word

53. A. where         B. there where        C. on which         D. there

54. A. idea            B. words           C. sentences         D. letters

55. A. a peaceful time      B. further trouble      C. more happiness ℃深D. questions

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>

A famous actor often had to travel by train. Of course, some of his fellow passengers used to  1  him on his journeys, and some of them  2  to get into conversation with him. But he was usually feeling   3  after acting until late the night before, so he didn¨t   4  them to talk to him.

One day he had just got into the  5  with all his luggage when a young man came and sat down in the seat  6  him. The young man took out a book and began to read it, while the actor tried to get some  7  in this corner of the carriage.

When he opened his eyes, he found that the young man was looking  8  him with his mouth open, his book  9  . The actor shut his eyes and tried to sleep again, but every time he opened them, the young man was looking at him with the same  10  look. At last he gave up the attempt to sleep,   11  a newspaper, put it up in front of him and began to  12  .

After a few moments the young man cleared his  13  and spoke. ^I beg your pardon, sir,  ̄he said, ^But haven¨t I seen you  14  before? ̄ The actor didn¨t answer. He didn¨t even put his newspaper  15  .

The young man said nothing more for several minutes, but then he tried  16  . ^I beg your pardon, sir ̄ he said. ^But are you going to San Francisco? ̄

The actor put his paper down this time, looked at the young man  17  without saying a word, and then put the paper up in front of him again.

This time there was an even longer  18  before the young man spoke again. Then he said, in a last  19  to start a conversation with the great man, ^I am George. P. Anderson of Wilmington, Vermont.  ̄

This time the actor put his paper down and spoke, ^  20  am I,  ̄he said.

That was the end of the conversation.

1. A. meet           B. recognize          C. realize            D. remember

2. A. had            B. decided            C. tried             D. required

3. A. tired               B. worried            C. satisfied           D. excited

4. A. expect          B. allow              C. discourage          D. encourage

5. A. way                B. station            C. train             D. hotel

6. A. towards          B. before            C. behind            D. opposite

7. A. sleep            B. food             C. rest              D. drink

8. A. after               B. into              C. at                   D. for

9. A. left             B. forgotten          C. gone              D. finished

10. A. unhappy        B. limited         C. pleasant            D. fixed

11. A. look through      B. folded up          C. took out           D. glanced at

12. A. read            B. consider           C. count             D. chat

13. A. eyes           B. mouth            C. hands             D. throat

14. A. here            B. long             C. sometime         D. somewhere

15. A. down          B. out               C. up               D. off

16. A. again          B. finally             C. also             D. once

17. A. strictly          B. happily           C. severely           D. friendly

18. A. stop            B. pause             C. break             D. passage

19. A. effort          B. hope              C. struggle            D. attempt

20. A. Never         B. Nor              C. So               D. Sure

 

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
A famous actor often had to travel by train. Of course, some of his fellow passengers used to  1  him on his journeys, and some of them  2  to get into conversation with him. But he was usually feeling   3  after acting until late the night before, so he didn¨t   4  them to talk to him.

One day he had just got into the  5  with all his luggage when a young man came and sat down in the seat  6  him. The young man took out a book and began to read it, while the actor tried to get some  7  in this corner of the carriage.

When he opened his eyes, he found that the young man was looking  8  him with his mouth open, his book  9  . The actor shut his eyes and tried to sleep again, but every time he opened them, the young man was looking at him with the same  10  look. At last he gave up the attempt to sleep,   11  a newspaper, put it up in front of him and began to  12  .

After a few moments the young man cleared his  13  and spoke. ^I beg your pardon, sir,  ̄he said, ^But haven¨t I seen you  14  before? ̄ The actor didn¨t answer. He didn¨t even put his newspaper  15  .

The young man said nothing more for several minutes, but then he tried  16  . ^I beg your pardon, sir ̄ he said. ^But are you going to San Francisco? ̄

The actor put his paper down this time, looked at the young man  17  without saying a word, and then put the paper up in front of him again.

This time there was an even longer  18  before the young man spoke again. Then he said, in a last  19  to start a conversation with the great man, ^I am George. P. Anderson of Wilmington, Vermont.  ̄

This time the actor put his paper down and spoke, ^  20  am I,  ̄he said.

That was the end of the conversation.

1. A. meet           B. recognize          C. realize            D. remember

2. A. had            B. decided            C. tried             D. required

3. A. tired               B. worried            C. satisfied           D. excited

4. A. expect          B. allow              C. discourage          D. encourage

5. A. way                B. station            C. train             D. hotel

6. A. towards          B. before            C. behind            D. opposite

7. A. sleep            B. food             C. rest              D. drink

8. A. after               B. into              C. at                   D. for

9. A. left             B. forgotten          C. gone              D. finished

10. A. unhappy        B. limited         C. pleasant            D. fixed

11. A. look through      B. folded up          C. took out           D. glanced at

12. A. read            B. consider           C. count             D. chat

13. A. eyes           B. mouth            C. hands             D. throat

14. A. here            B. long             C. sometime         D. somewhere

15. A. down          B. out               C. up               D. off

16. A. again          B. finally             C. also             D. once

17. A. strictly          B. happily           C. severely           D. friendly

18. A. stop            B. pause             C. break             D. passage

19. A. effort          B. hope              C. struggle            D. attempt

20. A. Never         B. Nor              C. So               D. Sure

 

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>

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