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B. Simon.
C. Sara.
B. To look for the Blue Sky Swimming Club.
C. To talk with the woman about the club.
B. The woman.
C. The man.
B. No.
C. We don't know.
“Excuse me,” said a young man, standing shyly at the open church door. “I’m here to pick up an Easter basket for my daughter. Am I in the right place?” Well, we have baskets, but they’re not Easter baskets for kids; they’re food baskets,” I explained.
That morning I arrived at St. Micheal’s Church in Carmichael, California, to help give out the baskets to needy families for Easter. To make sure every family would receive one, we had handed out numbers to them that matched the basket they were supposed to receive. Each one contained a whole ham, potatoes, bread, vegetables, and a pie --- enough food to help feed a family for a week.
“Why don’t you come in?” I said to the man. He looked disappointed. He shook his head and said, “I can’t... My daughter is waiting for me over there. I’m grateful for the food, but when I heard you were giving away baskets for Easter ... well, I thought they would be Easter baskets for children.” He continued, “I promised my daughter one, and I wanted to surprise her.”
I felt bad, but there was nothing I could do. The man handed me his number, and I walked over to the baskets. A bulge(凸起) in one of the baskets caught my eye. “What is that?” I wondered. Leaning over and looking more closely, I could see, unmistakably, an Easter basket --- filled with candy, chocolate, and Easter eggs. One of the volunteers must have added it by mistake! I thought. Then I looked at the man’s number in my hand. Well, he’ll be....
“Happy Easter,” I said to the man, handing him the only food basket with an Easter basket inside --- the very same basket with his number on it. “Someone knew just what you needed.”
1.The young man had thought that ____________.
A. he would have an Easter basket and a food basket
B. there would be Easter baskets for children.
C. there would be children’s toys in the food basket
D. he would get enough food for the whole year.
2.What did the author do at the church?
A. He worked there as a churchman.
B. He was called in to give out Easter baskets.
C. He went there to meet the young man.
D. He was a volunteer who helped there.
3.The young man looked disappointed at first because ____________.
A. he was told not to take a food basket
B. there was little food in the Easter basket
C. he came so late that all the basket had been given out
D. he was told that he wouldn’t get what he wanted
4.What surprised the author was that __________.
A. there was an Easter basket in the food basket
B. someone knew what the young man needed
C. one of the baskets was filled with more bread than others
D. he found that the young man’s name was on the basket
5.We can infer that the young man left the church feeling ________.
A. sad B. satisfied C. angry D. surprised
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“Excuse me,” said a young man, standing shyly at the open church door. “I’m here to pick up an Easter basket for my daughter. Am I in the right place?” Well, we have baskets, but they’re not Easter baskets for kids; they’re food baskets,” I explained.
That morning I arrived at St. Micheal’s Church in Carmichael, California, to help give out the baskets to needy families for Easter. To make sure every family would receive one, we had handed out numbers to them that matched the basket they were supposed to receive. Each one contained a whole ham, potatoes, bread, vegetables, and a pie --- enough food to help feed a family for a week.
“Why don’t you come in?” I said to the man. He looked disappointed. He shook his head and said, “I can’t... My daughter is waiting for me over there. I’m grateful for the food, but when I heard you were giving away baskets for Easter ... well, I thought they would be Easter baskets for children.” He continued, “I promised my daughter one, and I wanted to surprise her.”
I felt bad, but there was nothing I could do. The man handed me his number, and I walked over to the baskets. A bulge(凸起) in one of the baskets caught my eye. “What is that?” I wondered. Leaning over and looking more closely, I could see, unmistakably, an Easter basket --- filled with candy, chocolate, and Easter eggs. One of the volunteers must have added it by mistake! I thought. Then I looked at the man’s number in my hand. Well, he’ll be....
“Happy Easter,” I said to the man, handing him the only food basket with an Easter basket inside --- the very same basket with his number on it. “Someone knew just what you needed.”
【小题1】The young man had thought that ____________.
| A.he would have an Easter basket and a food basket |
| B.there would be Easter baskets for children. |
| C.there would be children’s toys in the food basket |
| D.he would get enough food for the whole year. |
| A.He worked there as a churchman. |
| B.He was called in to give out Easter baskets. |
| C.He went there to meet the young man. |
| D.He was a volunteer who helped there. |
| A.he was told not to take a food basket |
| B.there was little food in the Easter basket |
| C.he came so late that all the basket had been given out |
| D.he was told that he wouldn’t get what he wanted |
| A.there was an Easter basket in the food basket |
| B.someone knew what the young man needed |
| C.one of the baskets was filled with more bread than others |
| D.he found that the young man’s name was on the basket |
| A.sad | B.satisfied | C.angry | D.surprised |
(A play)
THE SCENE: A classroom in a high school.
(场景) Summer is over. This is the first day of school. The students arrive one by one or in small
groups. Everyone stops to read the sign on the door. It says:
PHYSICS 1, DR.F. DIRKSON.
THE CHARACTERS: Five students (Linda, Ben, Rudy, Tony, Molly) and Dr. Dirkson.
(人物)
Linda: Dirkson? Dirkson? I don't know that name. Who is he?
Rudy: Don't ask me. He must be a new teacher. I don't remember him teaching in this school last year.
Do you, Ben?
Ben: No, but here comes Tony. If anyone can tell you about Dr. What's-His-Name, Tony can. He knows
everything.
Tony: (laughs.) I don't know everything. I only know almost everything. What is your question, please?
Molly: What do you know about this new teacher?
Tony: I don't really know much about Dr. Dirkson. I do hear things, though. I hear lots of things.
Rudy: What do you hear? Is he a good teacher? I'm hoping to go to college. This class is important to me.
Tony: I have a friend who goes to Central High School. I'm almost sure that's where Dr. Dirkson comes
from. If it's the same teacher, he is rough. Believe me, he is rough and tough.
Linda: What do you mean 'rough and tough'? I plan to go to college, too. I have to do well in this class.
Tony: What I hear is that Dirkson's exams are very hard. He usually fails about half the class. All the girls.
Linda: (angry) That can't be true. You're making it up, Tony.
Molly: He's just talking like that to make us angry, Linda. Tony, What does Dr. Dirkson look like? Is he
married?
Tony: I don't think so. But don't get excited, Molly. He isn't going to interest you. He's about seventy-seven
years old and he uses a walking stick.
Molly: (she is angry) Tony, why do you say that this teacher fails all the girls? Do you think physics is too
hard for girls? Do you think we can't do it?
Tony: All I'm saying, Molly, is that girls don't make it in Dr. Dirkson's class. Physics is very difficult. It's
not like art or music or history. It's a science. How many famous women scientists are there? Hardly
any. You can count them on the fingers of one hand.
Ben: That's not fair(公平), Tony. There are many women who are doctors and engineers and scientists. And
there are more of them all the time.
Rudy: That's right, Tony. I agree with Ben. Girls can do anything we can do.
Tony: I don't care what anybody says. I'm telling you the truth, Molly. I'm not saying that girls are not
intelligent (有智力的). They just don't have the right kind of intelligence to understand physics.
Dr. Dirskson must know that. Take my advice (忠告) and get out of his class before he walks in.
(A very pretty young woman hurries into the classroom.)
Dr. Dirkson: Good morning. I'm sorry I'm late. I am Dr. Dirkson.
(The whole class starts to laugh. Everyone laughs hard. Everyone except Tony.)
It means _______.
B. nobody knows more than Tony about a man called What's-His-Name
C. only Tony can know what the man's name is instead of anyone
D. no one can remember people's names as many as Tony can
B. believes in himself
C. takes pity on the girls
D. likes making up stories
B. The girls like to have a man teacher.
C. Dr. Dirkson is rough and tough.
D. Tony has to face the fact.
he took the 3rd one. It cost 5 dollars from the airport to the hotel. "How much does it cost for the whole
day?" the man asked. "One hundred dollars," said the taxi-driver. This was very expensive, but the man
said it was OK.
The driver took the man everywhere. He showed him all the parks and museums in the city. In the
evening, they went back to the hotel. The man gave the driver 100 dollars and said, "What about tomorrow?"
The taxi-driver looked at the man and said, "Tomorrow? It's another 100 dollars." But the man said, "That's
OK! See you tomorrow." The driver was very pleased.
The next day the driver took the man everywhere again. They visited all the parks and museums again.
And in the evening they went back to the hotel. The man gave the driver 100 dollars again and was going home
tomorrow. The driver was unhappy because he liked the man and above all, 100 dollars a day was a lot of money.
"So you're going home. Where do you come from?" he asked. "I come from New York." "New York!"
said the driver. "I have a sister in New York. Her name is Lucy. Do you know her?" "Of course I know her.
She gave me 200 dollars for you!"
B. England
C. Canada
D. Australia
B. the other taxi-drivers asked for more money
C. the other drivers didn't like him
D. he didn't want to spend his own money on the coming visit
B. more than one hundred dollars
C. less than one hundred dollars
D. two hundred dollars
B. No one
C. The man himself
D. The driver's sister
B. during the two-day visit
C. when the man asked him for his sister's name
D. when he heard the man's last words.