題目列表(包括答案和解析)
Is there a magic cutoff period when offspring become accountable for their own actions? Is there a wonderful moment when parents can become spectators (旁觀者) in the lives of their children and shrug, "It' s their life," and feel nothing?
When I was in my twenties, I stood in a hospital corridor waiting for doctors to put a few stitches in my son' s head. I was asked, "When do you stop worrying?" A nurse said, "When they get out of the accident stage." My mother just smiled faintly and said nothing.
When I was in my thirties, I sat on a little chair in a classroom and heard how one of my children talked incessantly, disrupted (打斷) the class, and was headed for a career making license plates. As if to read my mind, a teacher said, "Don't worry. They all go through this stage, and then you can sit back, relax, and enjoy them." My mother listened and said nothing.
When I was in my forties, I spent a lifetime waiting for the phone to ring and the cars to come home, the front door to open.
My friends said that when my kids got married I could stop worrying and lead my own life. I wanted to believe that, but I was haunted by my mother' s wan ( 淡淡的 ) smile and her occasional words, "You look pale. Are you all right? Call me the minute you get home."
Can it be that parents are sentenced to a lifetime of worry? Is concern for one another handed down like a torch to blaze the trail of human frailties and the fears of the unknown? Is concern a curse? Or is it a virtue that elevates us to the highest form of life?
One of my children became quite irritable recently, saying to me, "Where were you? I' ve been calling for three days, and no one answered. I was worried! ! !"
I smiled a wan smile.
1.What can we know about the author’s mother from the passage?
A. She seems to laugh at the author.
B. She is not concerned about the author.
C. She has a thorough understanding of the author.
D. She tries to give the author some encouragement.
2.What did the author do in her forties?
A. She was less concerned about her children.
B. She couldn't stop worrying about her children.
C. She would like her children to see her often.
D. She became more patient with her children.
3.Why did the author smile a wan smile at the end of the passage?
A. She wanted to learn from her mother.
B. She stopped worrying about her children at last.
C. She succeeded in tricking her children.
D. She got a kind of satisfaction from her child's concern.
4.The main purpose of the passage is to tell us that ______.
A. the concern between parents and children is natural
B. parents’ love for their children is selfless
C. parents show more concern for their children
D. parents will worry about their children all their lives
My husband, Bob, died in January 2010. His death was unexpected as well. I __1__ condolences(哀悼) from people I hadn't heard from in years: letters, cards, flowers, calls, and visits. I took a bad knock with __2__. I was so struggling to __3__ the whys and hows of this terrible thing that had happened to my family, knowing in my heart that there really were no __4__. It's just all so sad.
One message __5__ me deeply. I received a letter from my best friend from sixth __6__ through high school. We had drifted somewhat since __7__ in 1959, as she stayed in our home town and I did not. __8__ it was the kind of friendship that could quickly resume even if we __9__ touch for five or ten years.
Her husband, Pete, had died perhaps 20 years ago at a young age, __10__ her with deep sorrow and heavy __11__： finding a job and raising three young children.She and Pete, __12__ Bob and I, had shared one of those rare, close，“l(fā)ove?of?your?life?you?can?never?forget”__13__.
In her letter she __14__ an anecdote about my mother who had passed away years ago. She wrote, “When Pete died, your dear mother __15__ me and said，‘Trudy, I don't know what to say...so I'll just say I love you.’”
She closed her letter to me repeating my mother's words of so long __16__， “Bonnie, I don't know what to say...so I'll just say I love you.”
I felt I __17__ almost hear my mother speaking to me now. What a __18__ message of sympathy! How dear of my friend to cherish it all those years and then __19__ it on to me. I love you. __20__ words. A gift. A legacy (遺贈物)．
1.A.received B．wrote C．sent D．showed
2．A.disappointment B．relief C．grief D．regret
3．A.ask B．experience C．explain D．understand
4．A.answers B．skills C．explanation D．information
5．A.impressed B．touched C．a(chǎn)ppreciated D．a(chǎn)ffected
6．A.grade B．class C．sense D．week
7．A.marriage B．graduation C．quarrel D．settlement
8．A.Instead B．Therefore C．But D．However
9．A.kept B．lost C．got D．engaged
10.A.moving B．returning C．staying D．leaving
11.A.opportunities B．responsibilities C．services D．chances
12．A.including B．a(chǎn)s well as C．like D．except for
13.A.contacts B.backgrounds C.interests D．relationships
14．A.shared B．combined C．a(chǎn)chieved D．remembered
15．A.met B．kissed C．hugged D．shook
16．A.after B．a(chǎn)way C．a(chǎn)part D．a(chǎn)go
17．A.must B．should C．would D．could
18．A.powerful B．serious C．bitter D．sincere
19．A.deliver B ．pass C．return D．remind
20．A.Unnecessary B．Perfect C．Curious D．Abstract
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| My husband, Bob, died in January 2010. His death was unexpected as well. I __1__ condolences (哀悼) from people I hadn't heard from in years: letters, cards, flowers, calls, and visits. I took a bad knock with __2__. I was so struggling to __3__ the whys and hows of this terrible thing that had happened to my family, knowing in my heart that there really were no __4__. It's just all so sad. One message __5__ me deeply. I received a letter from my best friend from sixth __6__ through high school. We had drifted somewhat since __7__ in 1959, as she stayed in our home town and I did not. __8__ it was the kind of friendship that could quickly resume even if we __9__ touch for five or ten years. Her husband, Pete, had died perhaps 20 years ago at a young age, __10__ her with deep sorrow and heavy __11__: finding a job and raising three young children.She and Pete, __12__ Bob and I, had shared one of those rare, close, "loveofyourlifeyoucanneverforget"__13__. In her letter she __14__ an anecdote about my mother who had passed away years ago. She wrote, "When Pete died, your dear mother __15__ me and said, 'Trudy, I don't know what to say...so I'll just say I love you.'" She closed her letter to me repeating my mother's words of so long __16__, "Bonnie, I don't know what to say...so I'll just say I love you." I felt I __17__ almost hear my mother speaking to me now. What a __18__ message of sympathy! How dear of my friend to cherish it all those years and then __19__ it on to me. I love you. __20__ words. A gift. A legacy(遺贈物). | ||||
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| My husband, Bob, died in January 2004. His death was unexpected as well. I __1__ condolences (哀悼)from people I hadn't heard from in years: letters, cards, flowers, calls, and visits. I took a bad knock with __2__. I was so struggling to __3__ the whys and hows of this terrible thing that had happened to my family, knowing in my heart that there really were no __4__. It's just all so sad. One message __5__ me deeply. I received a letter from my best friend from sixth __6__ through high school. We had drifted somewhat since __7__ in 1959, as she stayed in our home town and I did not.__8__ it was the kind of friendship that could quickly resume even if we __9__ touch for five or ten years. Her husband, Pete, had died perhaps 20 years ago at a young age, __10__ her with deep sorrow and heavy __11__: finding a job and raising three young children.She and Pete, __12__ Bob and I, had shared one of those rare, close, "love－of－your－life－you－can－never－forget"__13__. In her letter she __14__ an anecdote about my mother who had passed away years ago. She wrote, "When Pete died, your dear mother __15__ me and said, 'Trudy, I don't know what to say...so I'll just say I love you.'" She closed her letter to me repeating my mother's words of so long __16__, "Bonnie, I don't know what to say...so I'll just say I love you." I felt I __17__ almost hear my mother speaking to me now. What a __18__ message of sympathy! How dear of my friend to cherish it all those years and then __19__ it on to me. I love you.__20__ words. A gift. A legacy(遺贈物). | ||||
|
Mrs. Hammond was old and blind, but she was determined to do everything for herself. She even used to go for walks by herself once a day for 36 , and found her way by 37 things with her white stick. She learned where everything was, so she never lost her way.
One day, some men came and cut down some of the familiar trees at the side of one of the paths which she 38 . When she reached that place that evening, she did not 39 the trees with her stick, so she was in 40 .
She 41 for a while and listened, but did not 42 any other people, so she went for a kilometer or two, and then she heard 43 beneath her. “Am I 44 ? I suppose so,” she said, “I must be on a 45 , and there must be a river under me. I've been told that there's a river in this part of the country, but I don't know its exact 46 . How am I going to get 47 to my house from here?”
All at once she heard a man's friendly 48 near her. “Excuse me, can I help you?” “How kind of you!” Mrs. Hammond answered. “Yes, please. Some of the trees which I follow have been 49 today, and if I hadn't been 50 enough to meet you, I don't know 51 I'd have done. Can you please 52 me to get home?”
“Certainly,” the man answered. “Where do you live?”
Mrs. Hammond told him, and the man took her to her house. She told the man how pleased she was that she had met him. But the man said. “I want to 53 you.”
Mrs. Hammond asked, “Whatever for?”
“Well,” the man said quietly, “I was balanced (懸在) on the edge of that bridge for ages in the 54 , because I was trying to make up my mind to 55 myself into the river and drown myself. But I'm not going to do it now.”
36. A. health | B. exercise | C. sport | D. training |
37. A. seeing | B. looking at | C. hearing | D. touching |
38. A. followed | B. led | C. walked | D. headed |
39. A. know | B. feel | C. smell | D. climb |
40. A. need | B. danger | C. dark | D. difficulty |
41. A. waited | B. rested | C. stopped | D. walked |
42. A. see | B. find | C. meet | D. hear |
43. A. noise | B. water | C. boat | D. train |
44. A. lost | B. all right | C. wrong | D. alone |
45. A. boat | B. plane | C. bridge | D. highway |
46. A. size | B. length | C. position | D. name |
47. A. far | B. near | C. away | D. back |
48. A. touch | B. voice | C. sound | D. noise |
49. A. lost | B. destroyed | C. removed | D. planted |
50. A. lucky | B. kind | C. good | D. foolish |
51. A. how | B. what | C. why | D. which |
52. A. tell | B. direct | C. help | D. lead |
53. A help | B. know | C. thank | D. meet |
54. A. worry | B. sorry | C. hurry | D. dark |
55. A. put | B. throw | C. jump | D. take |
1-15 DAADA CBDBB BADCB
16-35 BACCD DBADD CABBD ACBAD
36-50 CBCCC BACDD DBCBA
51-55 DCGFB
短文改錯
Fang Tong, an actor, director and
teacher of Beijing Opera Theatre, is 34 years old. Most of his students are
from other part of
parts
the
seventeen. He hopes∧create an environment for his students that is much more relaxing than the
to
one he used to study
in. He thought that an actor should relax themselves when
performing. His
thinks himself
students deep
respect him and he never needs to raise his voice in order to be hearing.
For his
deeply
heard In
opinion,
actors should go on even when they feel they have made a mistake in their
performances because the moment is already gone but people can never be
back to it…So art is always changing
and
and developing.
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