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(10,膨寒)
Recently�� I flew to Las Vegas to attend a meeting. As we were about to arrive��the pilot announced with apology that there would be a slight 2l before setting down. High desert winds had 22 the airport to close all but one runway. He said that we would be 23 the city for a few minutes waiting to 24 . We were also told to remain in our seats meanwhile with our seat belts fastened 25 there might be a few bumps(救瑤)��We11��that few minutes turned into about four!five minutes��including a ride that would make a roller coaster(狛表概) 26 by comparison.
The movement was so fierce that several passengers felt 27 and had to use airsickness bags. As you might guess��that¨s not good thing to have happen in a(n) 28 space because it only 29 to increase the discomfort of the situation.
About twenty minutes into the adventure��the entire airplane became very 30 . There was now a sense of anxiety and fear that could be 31 noticed��Every passenger simply held on for dear life ´except one. A 32 was having a good time! With each bump of the33!he would let out a giggle(食食議丶)of delight As I observed this��I 34 that he didn¨t know he was supposed to be afraid and worried about his 35 He neither thought about the past nor about the future Those are what we grown!ups have learned from 36 .He was 37 the ride because had not yet been taught to fear it. Having understood this��I took a deep breath and 38 back into my seat��pretending I was 39 on a roller coaster. I smiled for the rest of the flight. I even 40 to giggle once or twice ,much to the chagrin(昧蔦)of the man sitting next to me holding the airsickness bag.
21. A. mistake B. delay C. change D. wind
22. A. forced B. warned C. swept D. reminded
23. A. watching B. visiting C. circling D. crossing
24. A. arrive B. enter C. stop D. land
25. A. if B. though C. because D. while
26. A. light B. pale C. easy D. quick
27. A. sick B. nervous C. angry D. afraid
28. A. empty B. narrow C. secret D. open
29. A. happens B. continues C. fails D. serves
30. A. quiet B. hot C. dirty D. crowded
31. A. partly B. gradually C. shortly D. clearly
32. A. pilot B. baby C. guard D. man
33. A. seats B. passengers C. flight D. airplane
34. A. realized B. hoped C. agreed D. insisted
35. A. health B. safety C. joy D. future
36. A. teachers B. books C. experience D. practice
37. A. learning B. taking C. missing D. enjoying
38. A. sat B. lay C. went D. rode
39. A. nearly B. finally C. really D. suddenly
40. A. attempted B. managed C. wanted D. decided
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>One year ago, I traveled 15,000 kilometers from Australia to the US. I am from a beachside town in the 16 of Sydney, and thought there would be almost no 17 differences between my home country and my 18 . I was surprised at how wrong I was, and at 19 different the two countries could be.
The United States is 20 in almost every aspect. The buildings are gigantic (賞寄議) and so are the people who 21 and work in them. At mealtimes, the portions (芸駆) often 22 to me to be big enough for three or four people. I once 23 a baked potato which turned out to be bigger than my head! This was a big 24 for me.
The longer I spent in the US, the more I started to 25 smaller differences like the culture of 26 in restaurants. In Australia we don¨t tend to give a tip 27 the service has been really excellent. In the US you tip for 28 everything, even at the hairdresser. Waiters and shop assistants 29 to be given 15 percent of the bill, although in places 30 New York or Washington DC, a tip can be as much as 20 percent.
31 , I also became more wary (女風議) of believing the stereotypes (撹需) I had heard at home as I traveled. Not all Americans are ignorant of geography, for example.
Despite this, certain stereotypes about places did seem to 32 true for me. There is an immense (膿倉議) sense of speed in New York. Everyone 33 to and fro, and very seldom takes time to 34 the moment. This is very different from the Australian lifestyle. Australians are laid back. Even in a major city like Sydney, we ^Aussies ̄ take time to ^stop and smell the roses ̄---very different from our American counterparts.
Navigating (杓圖) the culture divide between Australia and the US was challenging at times. But I took up that 35 and learned a lot from it. It was an adventure.
16. A. heart B. city C. center D. suburbs
17. A. cultural B. commercial C. economic D. scientific
18. A. home town B. departure C. location D. destination
19. A. how B. why C. however D. where
20. A. big B. modern C. small D. fashionable
21. A. travel B. survive C. live D. serve
22. A. happened B. seemed C. proved D. managed
23. A. brought B. ordered C. designed D. fetched
24. A. laughter B. pleasure C. shock D. embarrassment
25. A. prefer B. notice C. tell D. appreciate
26. A. serving B. tipping C. donating D. toasting
27. A. unless B. if C. when D. since
28. A. rarely B. mostly C. almost D. hardly
29. A. try B. wait C. think D. expect
30. A. like B. along C. for D. in
31. A. So B. Therefore C. However D. But
32. A. come B. become C. turn D. get
33 A. walks B. drives C. wanders D. rushes
34. A. depend on B. reflect on C. spy on D. watch on
35. A. experience B. job C. challenge D. business
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
Eric Seal thought the poor dog at his feet was perhaps five weeks old. Sometime during the night, the little female had been 16 at the Seals front gate. ^We can¨t just turned her 17  ̄ his wife, Jeffrey said, ^I¨ll feed her and get her 18 up. Then we¨ll find a home for her. ̄
Standing between them, the puppy seemed to 19 that her fate was being decided. Her tail wagged 20 she looked from one to the other. Finally, Eric shrugged his shoulders, ^Okay, if you want to fool with her, 21  ̄ Eric continued, ^one other thing, let¨s wait a few days to put her in the doghouse with Tex. We don¨t want Tex 22 to anything. He has all the troubles he can handle. ̄
Tex, the six-year-old cattle dog --- the Seals had raised from a puppy, 23 he already shared his doghouse with a yellow cat, happily moved over and made room for the new puppy the Seals called Heinz. Not long before Heinz showed up, the Seals had noticed that Tex 24 to be losing his eyesight. When they brought Tex to a specialist in Dallas, doctors there determined that Tex was already 25 . It was soon obvious that the little puppy 26 be a large dog --- too large to continue sharing a doghouse with Tex and the yellow cat. One weekend the Seals built 27 doghouse next to the one the dogs had shared.
It was then they 28 that what they had supposed was puppy playfulness actually had a purpose. 29 any training or coaching, Heinz had become Tex¨s ^seeing eye ̄ dog. Each evening when the dogs 30 for the night, Heinz gently took Tex¨s nose in her mouth and 31 him into his house. In the morning, she got him up and guided him out of the house again. On sunny days, Tex 32 stretched out on the driveway, if a car was coming, Heinz would wake him up and guided him 33 danger.
The Seals were surprised, without any training, the young dog had devised 34 means were necessary to help, guide and protect her blind companion. It was clear that Heinz shared 35 her eyes with Tex; she shared her heart.
16. A. caught B. held C. found D. left
17. A. out B. in C. away D. down
18. A. clean B. keep C. give D. stand
19. A. sense B. smell C. tend D. train
20. A. for B. as C. so D. since
21. A. go on B. go up C. go ahead D. go down
22. A. left B. exposed C. come D. gone
23. A. although B. when C. which D. however
24. A. happened B. appeared C. supposed D. thought
25. A. recovered B. all right C. blind D. kind
26. A. might B. should C. would D. had to
27. A. other B. some C. one D. another
28. A. recognized B. thought C. wondered D. doubted
29. A. With B. Because of C. Without D. Instead of
30. A. stayed up B. settled in C. watched out D. lay down
31. A. forced B. carried C. put D. let
32. A. slept B. walked C. ran D. sat
33. A. into B. out of C. without D. from behind
34. A. no matter why B. no matter how C. wherever D. whatever
35. A. the same as B. as well as C. more than D. rather than
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
One year ago, I traveled 15,000 kilometers from Australia to the US. I am from a beachside town in the 16 of Sydney, and thought there would be almost no 17 differences between my home country and my 18 . I was surprised at how wrong I was, and at 19 different the two countries could be.
The United States is 20 in almost every aspect. The buildings are gigantic (賞寄議) and so are the people who 21 and work in them. At mealtimes, the portions (芸駆) often 22 to me to be big enough for three or four people. I once 23 a baked potato which turned out to be bigger than my head! This was a big 24 for me.
The longer I spent in the US, the more I started to 25 smaller differences like the culture of 26 in restaurants. In Australia we don¨t tend to give a tip 27 the service has been really excellent. In the US you tip for 28 everything, even at the hairdresser. Waiters and shop assistants 29 to be given 15 percent of the bill, although in places 30 New York or Washington DC, a tip can be as much as 20 percent.
31 , I also became more wary (女風議) of believing the stereotypes (撹需) I had heard at home as I traveled. Not all Americans are ignorant of geography, for example.
Despite this, certain stereotypes about places did seem to 32 true for me. There is an immense (膿倉議) sense of speed in New York. Everyone 33 to and fro, and very seldom takes time to 34 the moment. This is very different from the Australian lifestyle. Australians are laid back. Even in a major city like Sydney, we ^Aussies ̄ take time to ^stop and smell the roses ̄---very different from our American counterparts.
Navigating (杓圖) the culture divide between Australia and the US was challenging at times. But I took up that 35 and learned a lot from it. It was an adventure.
16. A. heart B. city C. center D. suburbs
17. A. cultural B. commercial C. economic D. scientific
18. A. home town B. departure C. location D. destination
19. A. how B. why C. however D. where
20. A. big B. modern C. small D. fashionable
21. A. travel B. survive C. live D. serve
22. A. happened B. seemed C. proved D. managed
23. A. brought B. ordered C. designed D. fetched
24. A. laughter B. pleasure C. shock D. embarrassment
25. A. prefer B. notice C. tell D. appreciate
26. A. serving B. tipping C. donating D. toasting
27. A. unless B. if C. when D. since
28. A. rarely B. mostly C. almost D. hardly
29. A. try B. wait C. think D. expect
30. A. like B. along C. for D. in
31. A. So B. Therefore C. However D. But
32. A. come B. become C. turn D. get
33 A. walks B. drives C. wanders D. rushes
34. A. depend on B. reflect on C. spy on D. watch on
35. A. experience B. job C. challenge D. business
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
My friend Michelle is blind, but you¨d never know it. She makes such good use of her other 16 , including her ^sixth sense ̄, that she rarely gives the impression that she¨s 17 anything.
Michelle looks after her children pretty much like the rest of us, 18 that she doesn¨t push too hard on them, 19 really benefit a lot from her relaxed attitude. She knows when to clean the house, and she moves around so fast that 20 often don't realize she's blind.
I 21 this the first time after my six-year-old daughter, Kayla, went to play there. When Kayla came home, she was very 22 about her day. She told me they had baked cookies, played games and done art projects. But she was 23 excited about her finger-painting project.
^Mom, guess what? ̄ said Kayla, all smiles. ^I learned how to 24 colors today! Blue and red make purple, and yellow and blue make green! And Michelle 25 with us ̄.
To my great 26 , my child had learnt about color from a blind friend! Then Kayla continued, ^Michelle told me my 27 showed joy, pride and a sense of accomplishment. She really 28 what I was doing! ̄ Kayla said she had never known how good finger paints felt 29 Michelle showed her how to paint without looking at her paper.
I realized Kayla didn¨t know that Michelle was blind. It had just never 30 in conversation. When I told my daughter that Michelle was blind, she was 31 for a moment. At first, she didn¨t believe me. ^But Mommy, Michelle knew exactly what was in my picture! ̄ Kayla 32 . And I knew my child was 33 because Michelle had listened to Kayla describe her art work. Michelle had also heard Kayla¨s 34 in her work.
We were silent for a minute. Then Kayla said slowly, ^You know, Mommy, Michelle really did `see¨ my picture. She just used my 35 . ̄
Indeed, she uses a special type of ^vision ̄ that all mothers have.
16��A��senses B��means C��methods D��ways
17��A��enjoyed B��found C��missed D��lost
18��A��instead B��except C��since D��but
19��A��who B��it C��she D��which
20��A��guests B��family C��children D��friends
21��A��realized B��heard C��recognized D��witnessed
22��A��sad B��satisfied C��excited D��enjoyed
23��A��especially B��not so C��a little D��not at all
24��A��paint B��draw C��create D��mix
25��A��stayed B��painted C��talked D��played
26��A��excitement B��surprise C��delight D��encouragement
27��A��attitude B��color C��picture D��paper
28��A��touched B��distinguished C��saw D��understood
29�� A��after B��before C��until D��when
30��A��turned out B��come up C��referred to D��talked about
31��A��curious B��quiet C��puzzled D��worried
32��A��cried B��insisted C��complained D��informed
33��A��right B��wrong C��worried D��uncertain
34��A��shortcomings B��difficulties C��pride D��description
35��A��paper B��eyes C��hands D��pens
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>