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I grew up with my best friend, who was just like a sister to me. She was a little older than me. I 36 to her. If ever I had a problem, she was always 37 enough to help me out.
It wasn¨t until the spring of^87 ̄ that I noticed a 38 in her. She was quick to anger, and her attitude was 39 . I asked her many times what was wrong. Her response each time was ^I¨m fine.  ̄
As time went on, she became more 40 , and became a person I did not 41 anymore. All I wanted was to help her. Every time I tried, she would get 42 , and say she was fine.
The summer of^88 ̄, I finally got my 43 . My sister had changed due to the effects of 44 . My mother 45 put her arms around me, and told me my best friend had 46 due to an over-dose (狛業質楚). Well, for a minute my world stood still, along with my heart. There was nothing to say or do, just tears in the 47 . Thinking over and over again, if only I had spent the time to notice the 48 , maybe I could have saved her.
My mother, seeing my distress, sat me down and told me this.
Some things are not in our 49 . Sometimes ^signs ̄ aren¨t enough. You can¨t 50 yourself for the path your friend chose. What you can do is to learn from her mistake, 51 at school for 52 , let other children know what happened to your friend, and how it made you 53 .
Since then I¨ve never once blamed myself for her death. 54 I volunteer my time to SADD and DARE. Each year, at an assembly I tell new students what happened and the 55 of drugs.
36. A. came up B. looked up
C. looked forward D. went over
37. A. quick B. old C. clever D. close
38. A. change B. disease C. decline D. habit
39. A. polite B. acceptable C. poor D. rude
40. A. bitter B. weak C. proud D. cold
41. A. respect B. stand C. care D. know
42. A. polite B. defensive C. vague D. impatient
43. A. surprise B. chance C. answer D. turn
44. A. drugs B. loneliness C. illness D. sadness
45. A. tightly B. tearfully C. angrily D. finally
46. A. passed B. left C. died D. recovered
47. A. disaster B. trouble C. disturbance D. silence
48. A. signs B. effects C. causes D. results
49. A. way B. favor C. control D. side
50. A. help B. enjoy C. destroy D. blame
51. A. attend B. volunteer C. engage D. settle
52. A. health-awareness B. self-improvement C. self-protection D. drug-prevention
53. A. feel B. think C. act D. learn
54. A. Still B. Instead C. Therefore D. Anyhow
55. A. use B. consequence C. danger D. influence
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
I work as a postal letter carrier in Charlotte. One day several years ago, I drove up to a 41 . Christy, the young divorcee (宣阻脂議繁) who lived there, was waiting by the roadside. She said that she had a 42 to tell me.
About six months 43 it seemed that I had 44 a letter to her which had her street 45 on it but was addressed to another house with the 46 number on a different street in the neighborhood. She decided to 47 the letter at the correct house.
It turned out that the letter had been 48 for Johnson, who happened to be 49 . They talked for a little while, and later on he 50 . Then they started dating and had been going 51 together ever since.
I felt sorry for delivering the letter wrong, but I was 52 that I had brought these nice people together.
A few months later a(n) 53 sign went up in Christy¨s yard, and then wedding 54 were sent out. Soon the house was sold, the wedding happened, 55 Christy, with her kids, moved into Johnson¨s house.
A few months later, I saw a For Sale sign in 56 yard. I feared the 57 might be in trouble, so I made up a(n) 58 to go to their door and 59 on them.
Christy opened the door, smiled broadly, and pointed to her huge stomach ^We¨re having twins! ̄ she said, ^This house won¨t be big enough, so we have to 60 . ̄
41. A. telephone B. mailbox C. school D. shop
42. A. story B. notice C. fact D. message
43. A. after B. earlier C. later D. ago
44. A. sent B. written C. delivered D. given
45. A. mark B. sign C. board D. number
46. A. correct B. wrong C. same D. different
47. A. put down B. drop off C. hand out D. give away
48. A. provided B. prepared C. inferred D. intended
49. A. free B. single C. lonely D. simple
50. A. left B. invited C. called D. introduced
51. A. out B. in C. away D. off
52. A. amazed B. pleased C. surprised D. interested
53. A. Sale B. Sales C. On Sale D. For Sale
54. A. arrangements B. preparations C. invitations D. announcements
55. A. but B. and C. while D. until
56. A. her B. his C. my D. their
57. A. friendship B. connection C. marriage D. wedding
58. A. apology B. trouble C. excuse D. regret
59. A. check B. examine C. test D. try
60. A. change B. settle C. separate D. move
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>堋響和中玉猟��貫玉猟朔侭公光籾議膨倖僉�遑�A、B、C、D��嶄僉竃嬬野秘腎易侃議恷煮僉�遏�
In Mr. Allen¨s high school class, all the students have to ^get married ̄. However, the wedding ceremonies (卩塀) are not real ones but imitations (庁亭). These ceremonies sometimes become so noisy that the loud laughter 1 out the voice of the ^minister ̄. 2 the two students getting married often begin to laugh quietly.
The teacher, Mr. Allen, believes that marriage is a difficult and 3 business. He wants young people to understand that there must be many 4 after marriage. He believes that the 5 for these psychological and financial adjustments(伉尖才夏屓距准) should be understood before people 6 .
Mr. Allen doesn¨t only 7 his students to major problems faced 8 marriage such as illness or unemployment. He also lets them know the 9 problems they will face every day. He wants young people to know about all the difficulties and troubles that can throw marriage to the 10 point. He even familiarizes his students with the problems of divorce (宣脂) and the 11 that divorced men must pay child 12 money for their children and sometimes pay monthly some money to their 13 .
It has been nervous for some of the students 14 the problems that a married couple often faces. 15 they took the course, they had not felt much 16 about the problems of marriage. 17 , both students and parents feel that Mr. Allen¨s course is 18 and have supported the 19 publicly. Their statements and letters supporting the class have made the school more firmly believe that it¨s necessary to 20 the course again.
1.A.makes B.drowns C.dies D.takes
2.A.Just B.Yet C.Still D.Even
3.A.funny B.terrible C.serious D.beautiful
4.A.changes B.events C.choices D.children
5.A.way B.need C.possibility D.chance
6.A.graduate B.teach C.learn D.marry
7.A.lead B.put C.introduce D.explain
8.A.to B.in C.against D.on
9.A.practical B.painful C.physical D.proper
10.A.boiling B.freezing C.breaking D.melting
11.A.truth B.fact C.view D.reason
12.A.support B.medicine C.education D.care
13.A.parents B.lawyers C.wives D.families
14.A.settle B.see C.face D.forget
15.A.Since B.When C.Until D.After
16.A.excited B.satisfied C.disappointed D.worried
17.A.However B.Therefore C.Indeed D.Besides
18.A.worthless B.valuable C.interesting D.tiring
19.A.marriage B.problem C.course D.content
20.A.improve B.stop C.continue D.offer
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
Cats have no emotions. At least, that's what my husband once claimed. I 1 that my two cats experience emotions. They feel anger, fear, and 2 . He agreed with me, but 3 his opinion that cats don't feel love. 4 , my tuxedo cat, Sebastian, would teach him otherwise.
When my next-door neighbour moved in, he had a she cat named Juliet. She was an indoor lady, always watching 5 through the window.
Then one day when I 6 my cat to the backyard for his playtime, Sebastian 7 Juliet gazing at him behind the window. It soon became 8 that they were attracted by each other. So every day thereafter, whenever I let Sebastian out, he would rush 9 to the backyard next-door and they would sit gazing 10 at each other through the screen, she inside, and he outside. Even my husband watched 11 , and he would murmur, "But cats can't feel love... can they?"
Five months later, my neighbour had to 12 because of work. My heart sank. I wondered how Sebastian would 13 to Juliet's leaving.
For months after Juliet moved away and the new neighbour moved in, I often 14 Sebastian sitting by Juliet's window, looking into the apartment 15 his lady. The new neighbour didn't mind having the "Peeping Sebastian" after I 16 his reason for being there.
Sebastian 17 the small area outside that window as his territory. Other male cats were allowed in the 18 , but not near Juliet's window, which he guarded until his 19 .
Even now, when my husband and I walk through the backyard and see that window, he 20 me of the lesson Sebastian taught him... that cats do indeed fall in love.
1. A. argued B. quarreled C. suggested D. discussed
2. A. energy B. power C. strength D. happiness
3. A. referred to B. prepared for C. stuck to D. approved of
4. A. Therefore B. However C. Besides D. Meanwhile
5. A. the environment B. the sky C. her owner D. her boyfriend
6. A. forbade B. prevented C. accompanied D. left
7. A. called attention to B. caught sight of C. took charge of D. paid a visit to
8. A. ambitious B. doubtful C. skeptical D. obvious
9. A. secretly B. straight C. quietly D. worriedly
10. A. lovingly B. angrily C. hungrily D. greedily
11. A. in trouble B. in sorrow C. in amazement D. in horror
12. A. settle B. travel C. apologize D. move
13. A. react B. reply C. reduce D. replace
14. A. took B. caught C. met D. sensed
15. A. in place of B. on the basis of C. in search of D. on account of
16. A. explained B. requested C. blamed D. asked
17. A. discovered B. reformed C. preserved D. marked
18. A. street B. backyard C. window D. village
19. A. birthday B. departure C. death D. arrival
20. A. reminds B. informs C. tells D. accuses
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
頼侘野腎
堋響和中玉猟��貫玉猟朔侭公光籾議膨倖僉�遑�A、B、C、D��嶄僉竃嬬野秘腎易侃議恷煮僉�遏�
In Mr. Allen¨s high school class, all the students have to ^get married ̄. However, the wedding ceremonies (卩塀) are not real ones but imitations (庁亭). These ceremonies sometimes become so noisy that the loud laughter 1 out the voice of the ^minister ̄. 2 the two students getting married often begin to laugh quietly.
The teacher, Mr. Allen, believes that marriage is a difficult and 3 business. He wants young people to understand that there must be many 4 after marriage. He believes that the 5 for these psychological and financial adjustments(伉尖才夏屓距准) should be understood before people 6 .
Mr. Allen doesn¨t only 7 his students to major problems faced 8 marriage such as illness or unemployment. He also lets them know the 9 problems they will face every day. He wants young people to know about all the difficulties and troubles that can throw marriage to the 10 point. He even familiarizes his students with the problems of divorce (宣脂) and the 11 that divorced men must pay child 12 money for their children and sometimes pay monthly some money to their 13 .
It has been nervous for some of the students 14 the problems that a married couple often faces. 15 they took the course, they had not felt much 16 about the problems of marriage. 17 , both students and parents feel that Mr. Allen¨s course is 18 and have supported the 19 publicly. Their statements and letters supporting the class have made the school more firmly believe that it¨s necessary to 20 the course again.
1.A.makes B.drowns C.dies D.takes
2.A.Just B.Yet C.Still D.Even
3.A.funny B.terrible C.serious D.beautiful
4.A.changes B.events C.choices D.children
5.A.way B.need C.possibility D.chance
6.A.graduate B.teach C.learn D.marry
7.A.lead B.put C.introduce D.explain
8.A.to B.in C.against D.on
9.A.practical B.painful C.physical D.proper
10.A.boiling B.freezing C.breaking D.melting
11.A.truth B.fact C.view D.reason
12.A.support B.medicine C.education D.care
13.A.parents B.lawyers C.wives D.families
14.A.settle B.see C.face D.forget
15.A.Since B.When C.Until D.After
16.A.excited B.satisfied C.disappointed D.worried
17.A.However B.Therefore C.Indeed D.Besides
18.A.worthless B.valuable C.interesting D.tiring
19.A.marriage B.problem C.course D.content
20.A.improve B.stop C.continue D.offer
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>