利峽��http://m.1010jiajiao.com/timu3_id_2926153[訟烏]
In fact, more and more people _____ to live a greener, healthier and more environmentally
^green life ̄. A. chose B. choose C. are choosing D. have chosen
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
Markita Andrews became a great salesgirl when she discovered, at age 13, the secret of selling.
It 36 with desire. For Markita and her mother, who worked 37 a waitress in New York after her husband left them when Markita was eight, their 38 was to travel the globe. "I'll work hard to make enough money to send you to 39 ," her mother said one day. "You'll go to college and when you 40 , you'll make enough money to take you and me around the world. Okay?"
So at age 13 when Markita 41 in her Girl Scout��溺湧徨嘱��magazine that the scout who sold the most cookies would 42 an all-expenses-paid trip for two around the world, she 43 to sell all the Girl Scout cookies she could --- more Girl Scout cookies than anyone in the world, ever.
But desire alone is not 44 . To make her dream come true, Markita knew she needed a plan.
Her aunt 45 . "When you are doing business, dress like you are doing business. 46 your Girl Scout uniform. Always smile, whether they buy or not, always be 47 . And don't ask them to buy your cookies; ask them to 48 ."
Lots of other Scouts may have 49 that trip around the world. But only Markita went off in her uniform each day after 50 . "Hi, I have a dream. I'm earning a trip around the world for me and my mom by selling Girl Scout cookies," she'd say 51 the door. "Would you like to invest in one dozen or two dozen boxes of cookies?"
Markita 52 3,526 boxes of Girl Scout cookies that year and won her trip around the world.
Markita is not 53 than thousands of other people. The 54 is that Markita had discovered the secret of selling: Ask, Ask, Ask! Many people fail before they 55 begin because they fail to ask for what they want. The fear of rejection leads many of us to reject ourselves and our dreams
36. A. goes B. starts C. stays D. ends
37. A. as B. for C. like D. in
38. A. decision B. dream C. task D. interest
39. A. work B. hospital C. home D. college
40. A. marry B. grow C. graduate D. succeed
41. A. wrote B. heard C. found D. read
42. A. win B. go C. take D. give
43. A. needed B. asked C. decided D. hesitated
44. A. attractive B. enough C. perfect D. difficult
45. A. complained B. advised C. declared D. ordered
46. A. Put B. Wash C. Prepare D. Wear
47. A. patient B. fair C. nice D. honest
48. A. invest B. choose C. attend D. taste
49. A. wanted B. experienced C. planned D. arranged
50. A. supper B. school C. evening D. education
51. A. behind B. beside C. at D. on
52. A. sold B. produced C. advertised D. bought
53. A. prettier B. happier C. luckier D. smarter
54. A. answer B. fact C. difference D. conclusion
55. A. immediately B. even C. slowly D. still
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
My first memories of acts of kindness are from when I was about 12 years old. I always 36 people as soon as possible with whatever they needed. At that time, I noticed that many 37 people had difficulty going to the grocery (墫歯糾) store 38 a snowstorm. I would spend part of a 39 Saturday knocking on my aged neighbors¨ house doors to ask if they 40 anything from the store. The 41 was down a hill and I would bring back a couple of bags of necessities (駅俶瞳) for them. I liked it and it made them so 42 , too. My friends asked me 43 I was doing and after some time some of them 44 in and it became a 45 as time went by. I 46 asked for money for what I had done for them, but sometimes the old ladies would 47 the change in my pocket secretly. The next time I would buy some flowers or cards for them. When I went to college, many of these people would 48 my mother about me, 49 my mother didn¨t always know who they were. It was through those 50 between my mother and these people that she 51 what I used to do for them ! I had never told her. I 52 helping others when I was 12 and it 53 until today. Now, I¨m a teacher and teaching my students the art of true 54 . I originally wrote this for my profile, but my mother said why not 55 it with everyone. I hope this inspires younger people and the older in a similar way.
36. A. helped B. gave C. cared D. offered
37. A. lazy B. tired C. kind D. elderly
38. A. after B. before C. until D. since
39. A. fine B. snowy C. funny D. busy
40. A. got B. fetched C. needed D. took
41. A. store B. factory C. hospital D. college
42. A. confused B. pleased C. strange D. upset
43. A. whether B. when C. why D. what
44. A. turned B. looked C. gave D. joined
45. A. rule B. habit C. tradition D. custom
46. A. never B. usually C. always D. sometimes
47. A. put B. choose C. save D. keep
48. A. think B. ask C. guess D. find
49. A. but B. and C. so D. or
50. A. conversations B. discussion C. statements D. speeches
51. A. knew from B. thought over C. learned about D. talked about
52. A. finished B. started C. stopped D. lasted
53. A. stops B. stays C. continues D. follows
54. A. understanding B. kindness C. friendship D. honesty
55. A. show B. divide C. explain D. share
頼侘野腎
A Joke on a Friend
Mark twain was a famous American writer.He wrote many famous stories which are still popular in many countries today.Mark Twain was also famous in his day 1 a public speaker.In his speaking Mark Twain always liked 2 funny stories.He also liked to listen to funny stories and to 3 his friends.One day one of his friends 4 his wallet and asked him 5 his train fare for him.
^But I don¨t have enough money to pay 6 your fare and my fare, ̄Mark Twain said.
The friend didn¨t know 7 to do.He was very sad. ^We can do this. ̄said Mark Twain.^We can 8 the train and when the conductor comes to take the tickets you can hide 9 my seat. ̄
Later, 10 ,on the train,when the conductor came to take the tickets,Mark Twain gave him two tickets 11 for Mark Twain and one for his friend.Then 12 a loud voice,Mark Twain explained.
^My friend here is a 13 strange man.When he travels on a train he doesn¨t like to sit 14 a seat.He prefers 15 on the floor under the seat. ̄
Of course,everybody in the train then looked at the poor friend under the seat and laughed at him loudly.
| 1. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��as |
B��f |
C��to |
D��about |
| 2. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��to say |
B��to make |
C��to speak |
D��to tell |
| 3. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
| A��make a joke about | B��have a joke with | ||
|
C��play jokes on |
D��play a trick on |
||
| 4. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��lost |
B��loss |
C��lose |
D��losed |
| 5. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��to buy |
B��to cost |
C��to pay |
D��to charge |
| 6. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��between |
B��both |
C��either |
D��as well as |
| 7. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��where |
B��how |
C��which |
D��what |
| 8. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��get on |
B��go on |
C��get in |
D��go in |
| 9. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��behind |
B��under |
C��below |
D��beside |
| 10. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��however |
B��whatever |
C��whenever |
D��wherever |
| 11. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��a |
B��one |
C��a ticket |
D��the one |
| 12. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��at |
B��over |
C��in |
D��on |
| 13. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��more |
B��much |
C��quite |
D��very |
| 14. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��on |
B��onto |
C��at |
D��by |
| 15. | |||
|
[ ] |
|||
|
A��to lay |
B��to lie |
C��to laying |
D��to be lying |