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The cell phone I I is on the back seat of my car.
A. thought; had lost B. think; had lost C. thought; have lost D. think; lost
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Night after night, my mother came to my bed, even long after my childhood years. She would 36 down and push my long hair out of the way, and then kiss my forehead.
I don¨t remember when it first started 37 me!her hands pushing my hair that way, for they felt work-worn and rough 38 my young skin. Finally, one night, I shouted out at her, ^Don¨t do that any more-your hands are too rough! ̄ she made no 39 and left quietly. But never again did my mother do it with that familiar expression of her 40 .
With the passing years, my 41 returned to that night time after time. By then I 42 my mother¨s hands and her goodnight kiss. Sometimes the incident seemed very 43 , sometimes far away, but always it was 44 in the back of my mind.
The years have passed, and I¨m not a little girl any more. Mom is in her seventies, and those hands I once 45 to be so rough are still doing things for me and my family.
Now, Mom no longer has Dad and live 46 . One night on Thanksgiving Eve, I found myself 47 to her house to spend the night with her. As I slept in the bedroom of my youth, a familiar hand hesitantly ran across my face to 48 the hair from my forehead. Then a 49 , ever so gently, touched my forehead. I burst into tears.
In my memory, thousands of times, I 50 the night my young voice complained. Catching Mom¨s hand in hand, I told her how 51 I was for that night. I thought she¨d remember 52 I did. But Mom didn¨t know what I was talking about. She had already forgotten and 53 long ago.
That night, I fell asleep with a new 54 for my gentle mother and her caring hands. And the guilt that I had carried around for so long was 55 to be found.
36. A. lie B. look C. bend D. fall
37. A. astonishing B. annoying C. delighting D. disappointing
38. A. along B. above C. aside D. against
39. A. promise B. reply C. request D. agreement
40. A. love B. sadness C. apology D. pity
41. A. feelings B. opinions C. thoughts D. spirits
42. A. shook B. forgot C. held D. missed
43. A. close B. strange C. serious D. common
44. A. stressed B. hidden C. existed D. exposed
45. A. thought B. expected C. reminded D. complained
46. A. alone B. away C. yet D. long
47. A. moved B. carried C. drawn D. stayed
48. A. push B. wash C. cut D. take
49. A. tear B. hand C. press D. kiss
50. A. returned B. recalled C. realized D. remembered
51. A. happy B. sorry C. angry D. nervous
52. A. when B. how C. as D. why
53. A. disappeared B. apologized C. forgiven D. abandoned
54. A. appreciation B. inspiration C. decoration D. imagination
55. A. still B. soon C. anyhow D. nowhere
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
When my son, Mark, was in the third grade, he saved all his pocket money for over three months to buy holiday presents for those he loved. He had 36 twenty dollars.
The third Saturday in December, Mark said he had 37 his list and had his money in his 38 . I drove him to a 39 supermarket. Mark picked up a hand basket and went off on his own 40 I waited patiently reading a book at the front of the store. It 41 Mark over 45 minutes to choose his presents. When he came up to the checkout (辺咢岬), the smile on his face was truly 42 . The clerk rang up his purchase as I 43 looked at the other way. Mark kept 44 his budget (圓麻) and 45 into his pocket for his money. 46 was not there! There was a hole in his pocket, but no money. Mark stood 47 the store holding his basket, with tears rolling down his cheeks. His whole body was 48 with his sobs (渇勠). Then a(n) 49 thing happened. A 50 shopping in the store came up to Mark. She knelt down and took him 51 her arms. ^You would do me the favor if you let me 52 your money, ̄ said the woman. ^It would be the most wonderful present you could ever give me. I only ask you could 53 . One day, when you grow up, I would like you to find someone you can help. I know you feel as good about it 54 I do now when you do help other people. ̄ Mark took the money, tried to dry his 55 and ran to the checkout as fast as he could.
36. A. collected B. found C. used D. saved
37. A. forgotten B. made C. had D. shown
38. A. mind B. eyes C. pocket D. backpack
39. A. nearby B. close C. near D. distant
40. A. while B. before C. though D. after
41. A. spent B. took C. paid D. needed
42. A. disappointing B. upset C. joyful D. surprising
43. A. angrily B. loudly C. worriedly D. politely
44. A. in B. within C. out of D. over
45. A. put B. reached C. turned into D. waited
46. A. It B. There C. They D. That
47. A. at the front of B. at the back of C. in the middle of D. outside
48. A. breathing B. worrying C. frightening D. shaking
49. A. important B. happy C. terrible D. amazing
50. A. lady B. man C. stranger D. guard
51. A. by B. with C. in D. on
52. A. reply B. return C. give D. pay
53. A. pass it on B. pass it down C. continue it D. keep it
54. A. that B. as C. what D. which
55. A. sweat B. pocket C. presents D. tears
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
EVERY morning in the school dormitory, I am woken up by the morning bell along with the crow (問出) of the two peacocks, which are the most special inhabitants in our campus.
When I first heard about them, I thought it was so 1 to have two useless peacocks in a high school 2 I even planned a letter to the president 3 him to send them to the zoo. Yet after I paid them my first 4 , which was a week later, I 5 changed my mind.
That was my first Friday in school, 6 was filled by books and tests. My friend enthusiastically 7 me to the back garden of our school to visit the peacocks. I unwillingly followed her through the 8 and unruly (詞岱議) flood of busy students, and came into the quiet little garden.
The 9 silence and special fragrance of water and grass quickly entered (梅秘) my 10 heart, and brought me some fresh air. I walked to the cage of the peacocks and saw the two attractive creatures. "They are so 11 ."
Those simple words popped into my mind 12 I had seen peacocks many times in the zoo. I thought about the 13 of several famous poets and artists while 14 them peanuts and ice cream, and I felt a kind of 15 of nature and study in my mind.
Men are beings instead of 16 . Working like machines will change our pristine (嵎酉議) minds and healthy hearts. There was 17 reporting that a student at Fudan University 18 30 lost cats. I believe he did not graduate from our school, where everyone can hear the crow from the heavenly animals every morning.
I think nowadays, high school students need to go out to 19 our bodies and minds, 20 crouching down behind the piles of text books.
Look at the gold forsythia (銭婆), that's the spring calling.
1. A. curious B. ridiculous C. humorous D. harmonious
2. A. and B. but C. that D. so
3. A. advising B. preventing C. persuading D. warning
4. A. attention B. money C. respect D. visit
5. A. confidentially B. thoroughly C. definitely D. approximately
6. A. that B. it C. what D. which
7. A. pulled B. dragged C. drew D. led
8. A. quiet B. active C. noisy D. abnormal
9. A. complete B. unusual C. peaceful D. grateful
10. A. excited B. interested C. inspired D. tired
11. A. beautiful B. clever C. dirty D. tiresome
12. A. though B. because C. since D. therefore
13. A. words B. books C. works D. poems
14. A. feeding B. providing C. supplying D. throwing
15. A. mixture B. connection C. relation D. combination
16. A. animals B. machines C. natures D. plants
17. A. notice B. news C. information D. journalist
18. A. fled B. bought C. rescued D. killed
19. A. promote B. extend C. stretch D. spread
20. A. in spite of B. instead of C. because of D. in case of
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