姜勣�� A. angry B. lovely C. friendly D. lonely [盾籾擬囂]云猟讐峰阻頃徨嚥道惚峯岻寂議絞並.匯倖頃徨弌扮昨悳頁壓道惚峯都円螺烹.徽頁海寄參朔麿委侭嗤議道惚姜頼沢渠.委峯乢審渠參朔祥壅匆音栖尖嫁宸臣峯阻. [仟簡全俊] no longer 音壅 no better 音頁厚挫 [編籾盾裂]

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堋響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫光籾侭公議A、B、C、D膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃辛參野秘腎易侃議恷煮僉�遑�旺壓基籾崕貧繍乎�醉榛據�

  I had my first job at the age of thirteen, when a friend of my mother¨s who owned a book shop  36 me for six hours a week to help her in the shop. I was very  37 to earn my own pocket money and my parents  38 interfered with how I spent it, even when I was spending it  39 . They believed that by earning money, spending it, and learning from the  40 , I would become more mature and  41  about how to handle work, relationships with others, and money.

  Like many  42 parents, my parents also let me and my brothers do things over which they  43 a great deal. When I was sixteen, for example, after I finished high school and before I entered university, I wanted to spend the summer months traveling around  44 . My mother was against the idea of my traveling alone at such a young age, but my father felt that it would be a great  45 for me. In the end, my father won the  46 on the condition that I limited my traveling to France, my mother¨s home, where I had many uncles, aunts and cousins  47 through the country who could  48 shelter and help if I needed them.

  Three years later, my younger brother decided to  49 a year off after his first year in university and travel through the United States and the Caribbean. Again my mother was very worried and not  50 to see my brother leave school, but my father encouraged him and my brother had a(n)  51 year working his way on trains and ships to  52 passage to different ports and cities, and discovering many fascinating places and people.

  These kinds of experiences are probably rare for children in many countries but in the US they are fairly  53 . Most parents start  54 their children at a young age to do small things by themselves. By the time they have finished high school, many American kids have already had part-time jobs, traveled around the US or other countries on their own, have  55 the university they plan to attend and maybe even decided on their future career, and so on.

  36. A. taught     B. allowed    C. treated     D. hired

  37. A. anxious    B. content    C. proud      D. hopeful

  38. A. never     B. ever      C. always     D. even

  39. A. quickly    B. foolishly   C. seriously    D. honestly

  40. A. work      B. mistakes    C. others     D. books

  41. A. strict     B. reasonable   C. polite     D. responsible

  42. A. American    B. Japanese    C. Chinese     D. British

  43. A. helped     B. supported   C. shared     D. worried

  44. A. Asia      B. Africa     C. Europe     D. Oceania

  45. A. journey    B. experience   C. chance     D. possibility

  46. A. argument    B. game      C. discussion   D. plan

  47. A. send out    B. give out    C. carry out    D. spread out

  48. A. promise    B. afford     C. provide     D. serve

  49. A. leave     B. make      C. take      D. prepare

  50. A. angry     B. eager     C. sorry      D. sad

  51. A. unusual    B. hard      C. strange     D. busy

  52. A. accept     B. earn      C. find      D. search

  53. A. welcome    B. fit      C. necessary    D. common

  54. A. bringing    B. forcing    C. pushing     D. protecting

  55. A. selected    B. admired    C. afforded    D. left

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>

頼侘野腎�┨�20弌籾��耽弌籾1.5蛍��諾蛍30蛍��

  When Wilson got to the airport, 36 flight was already being called 37 the loudspeakers. The day before he had given up his 38 for a morning flight and had booked��圓協��an afternoon 39 instead. He had to go to the reservations��圓協��desk to collect his 40ticket.

  He apologized for being 41.The reservations clerk��圓匡同議岼埀��smiled and began to look through the reservations in front of her. Then her 42 disappeared and 43 began to look 44 .

  ^Your ticket doesn¨t seem to be here,  ̄ she said. ^Let me check it with the computer.  ̄The 45 clicked�┻隆霽���and whirred��讙讙蕗��and 46 began to flash 47 , his flight was called a second time. Wilson became very 48 .  49 the girl looked 50 .

  ^There¨s been a mistake. Your new ticket was sent to you by post. That¨s why it isn¨t here ̄, she said. 51 took her only a 52 time to write 53 a new one. Wilson managed to catch the plane just before it took 54 . ^What a way to start a 55 ! ̄ he thought.

A. he     B. his      C. him       D. her

A. up     B. with      C. over       D. out

A. ticket     B. wallet    C. money     D. plane

A. plane    B. ticket     C. flight      D. fight

A. first     B. new     C. old       D. another

A. later     B. late     C. last       D. early

A. smile    B. smiling     C. smiled      D. laugh

A. he      B. his      C. her       D. she

A. happy     B. angry     C. sad        D. worried

A. flight      B. loudspeakers  C. clerk        D. computer

A. lights      B. light      C. flight       D. computer

A. just       B. just then     C. then      D. when

A. angry     B. happy     C. nervous     D. sad

A. Finally     B. Last      C. Then       D. Just

A. at       B. down      C. up       D. out

A. That      B. It        C. She      D. He

A. long     B. short      C. some      D. few

A. down     B. out       C. away      D. of

A. off      B. out       C. away     D. place

A. travel      B. work      C. job       D. holiday

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>

 I had my first job at the age of thirteen, when a friend of my mother¨s who owned a book shop  36 me for six hours a week to help her in the shop. I was very  37 to earn my own pocket money and my parents  38 interfered with how I spent it, even when I was spending it  39 . They believed that by earning money, spending it, and learning from the  40 , I would become more mature and  41  about how to handle work, relationships with others, and money.

  Like many  42 parents, my parents also let me and my brothers do things over which they  43 a great deal. When I was sixteen, for example, after I finished high school and before I entered university, I wanted to spend the summer months traveling around  44 . My mother was against the idea of my traveling alone at such a young age, but my father felt that it would be a great  45 for me. In the end, my father won the  46 on the condition that I limited my traveling to France, my mother¨s home, where I had many uncles, aunts and cousins  47 through the country who could  48 shelter and help if I needed them.

  Three years later, my younger brother decided to  49 a year off after his first year in university and travel through the United States and the Caribbean. Again my mother was very worried and not  50 to see my brother leave school, but my father encouraged him and my brother had a(n)  51 year working his way on trains and ships to  52 passage to different ports and cities, and discovering many fascinating places and people.

  These kinds of experiences are probably rare for children in many countries but in the US they are fairly  53 . Most parents start  54 their children at a young age to do small things by themselves. By the time they have finished high school, many American kids have already had part-time jobs, traveled around the US or other countries on their own, have  55 the university they plan to attend and maybe even decided on their future career, and so on.

  36. A. taught     B. allowed    C. treated     D. hired

  37. A. anxious    B. content    C. proud      D. hopeful

  38. A. never     B. ever      C. always     D. even

  39. A. quickly    B. foolishly   C. seriously    D. honestly

  40. A. work      B. mistakes    C. others     D. books

  41. A. strict     B. reasonable   C. polite     D. responsible

  42. A. American    B. Japanese    C. Chinese     D. British

  43. A. helped     B. supported   C. shared     D. worried

  44. A. Asia      B. Africa     C. Europe     D. Oceania

  45. A. journey    B. experience   C. chance     D. possibility

  46. A. argument    B. game      C. discussion   D. plan

  47. A. send out    B. give out    C. carry out    D. spread out

  48. A. promise    B. afford     C. provide     D. serve

  49. A. leave     B. make      C. take      D. prepare

  50. A. angry     B. eager     C. sorry      D. sad

  51. A. unusual    B. hard      C. strange     D. busy

  52. A. accept     B. earn      C. find      D. search

  53. A. welcome    B. fit      C. necessary    D. common

  54. A. bringing    B. forcing    C. pushing     D. protecting

  55. A. selected    B. admired    C. afforded    D. left

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>

Several years ago, while attending a communication course, I experienced a most unusual process. The instructor asked us to list  36 in our past that we felt   37  of, regretted, or incomplete about and read our lists aloud.

This seemed like a very 38 process, but there¨re always some 39 souls in the crowd who will volunteer. The instructor then 40 that we find ways to 41 people, or take some actions to right any wrong doings. I was seriously wondering how this could ever 42 my communication.

Then the man next to me raised his hand and volunteered this story: ^Making my 43 , I remembered an incident from high school. I grew up in a small town. There was a Sheriff 44 of us kids liked. One night, my two buddies and I decided to play a 45 on him.

After drinking a few beers, we climbed the tall water tank in the middle of the town, and wrote on the tank in bright red paint: Sheriff Brown is a s. o. b. (偕伏). The next day, almost the whole town saw our glorious 46 . Within two hours, Sheriff Brown had us in his office. My friends told the truth but I lied. No one 47 found out.  ̄

Nearly 20 years later, Sheriff Brown¨s name 48 on my list. I didn¨t even know if he was still 49 . Last weekend, I dialed the information in my hometown and found there was a Roger Brown still listed. I tried his number. After a few 50 , I heard, ^Hello?  ̄ I said, ^Sheriff Brown?  ̄ Paused. ^Yes.  ̄^Well, this is Jimmy Calkins.  ̄

^And I want you to know that I did it.  ̄Paused. ^I knew it!  ̄ he yelled back. We had a good laugh and a 51 discussion. His closing words were��^Jimmy, I always felt bad for you 52 your buddies got it off their chest, but you were carrying it 53 all these years. I want to thank you for calling me. . . for your sake.  ̄

Jimmy inspired me to 54 all 101 items on my list within two years, and I always remember what I learned from the course: It¨s never too late to 55 the past wrongdoings.

36. A. something     B. anything   C. somebody       D. anybody

37. A. ashamed     B. afraid     C. sure           D. proud

38. A. private      B. secret     C. interesting       D. funny

39. A. foolish      B. polite      C. simple         D. brave

40. A. expected    B. suggested   C. ordered        D. demanded

41. A. connect with  B. depend on C. make an apology to   D. get along with

42. A. improve     B. continue   C. realize         D. keep

43. A. notes       B. list       C. plan           D. stories

44. A. any        B. most      C. none          D. all

45. A. part        B. game      C. trick          D. record

46. A. view       B. sign       C. attention       D. remark

47. A. also        B. even      C. still           D. ever

48. A. appears     B. considers   C. presents       D. remembers

49. A. angry       B. happy     C. doubtful       D. alive

50. A. words      B. rings       C. repeats       D. calls

51. A. cold       B. plain       C. nervous       D. lively

52. A. in case     B. so long as   C. unless         D. because

53. A. around     B. out        C. on           D. away

54. A. build up    B. make up    C. clear up       D. give up

55. A. regret      B. forgive     C. right          D. punish

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>

While I studied at school, I felt great difficulty in learning my Latin translations. I was always very  36 in using a dictionary, and  37 it most difficult, while to other boys it seemed no  38 .

  I formed an alliance(男嗔) with a boy in the Sixth Grade. He was very clever and  39 read Latin as easily as English. My friend for his part was almost as  40 troubled by the English essays he had to write for the headmaster as I was  41 these Latin words. We agreed together that he should  42 me my Latin translations and that I should do his essays. The arrangement  43 wonderfully. The headmaster seemed quite  44 with my work, and I had more time to myself in the morning. On the other hand, once a week  45 I had to compose the essays of my friend. For several months no difficulty  46 , but once we were nearly caught out.

  One afternoon, the headmaster  47 my friend to discuss one essay with him in a lively spirit. ^I was interested in this  48 you make here. I think you might have gone further. Tell me  49 you had in your mind. ̄ The headmaster continued in this  50 for some time to fear of my friend. However, the headmaster, not wishing to  51 an occasion of praise into  52 of fault-finding, finally  53 him go. He came back to me like a man who had had a very narrow  54 and I made up my mind to make every effort to study my  55 .

A. quick     B. slow      C. hard        D. good

A. made     B. got        C. found        D. left

A. trouble    B. difference     C. labor         D. worry

A. might     B. would     C. should        D. could

A. very      B. little       C. much       D. few

A. for       B. by      C. in         D. to

A. change     B. take      C. forgive       D. tell

A. worked     B. tried      C. happened      D. developed

A. angry      B. satisfied     C. frightened      D. sad

A. or so      B. or else      C. as usual       D. as far

A. became      B. seemed     C. lay        D. appeared

A. called      B. taught     C. arranged      D. sent

A. aim       B. goal      C. point        D. opinion

A. why       B. how      C. which       D. what

A. excitement       B. way      C. meaning      D. disappointment

A. turn        B. leave      C. grow       D. become

A. none       B. one      C. either       D. some

A. ordered      B. asked     C. took       D. let

A. surprise        B. escape    C. hope       D. chance

A. reading      B. writing     C. translations      D. essays

臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>

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