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填空题Faces, like fingerprints, are unique. Did you ever wonder how it is possible for as to recognize people ______ Yet a very young child―or even an animal, such as a pigeon-can learn to recognize faces. We all take this ability for granted.A. Even a skilled writer probably could not describe all the features that make one face different from another.B. Like the human face, human personality is very complex.C. But we can easily tell the" good guys" from the" bad guys" because the two types differ in appearance as well as in actions.E. Bookworms, conservatives, military types-people are described with such terms.F. We also tell people apart by how they behav A
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阅读理解。 When you are little, the whole world feels like a big playground. I was living in Conyers,
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阅读理解。&&&&When you are little, the whole world feels like a big playground. I was living in Conyers, Georgia thesummer it all happened. I was a second grader, but my best friend Stephanie was only in the first grade.Both of our parents were at work and most of the time they let us go our own way.&&&&It was a hot afternoon and we decided to have an adventure in Stephanie's basement. As I openedthe basement door, before us lay the biggest room, full of amazing things like guns, dolls, and old clothes.I ran downstairs, and spotted a red steel can. It was paint. I looked beyond it and there lay even morepaint in bright colors like purple, orange, blue and green.&&&&"Stephanie, I just found us a project for the day. Get some paintbrushes. We are fixing to paint." Shescreamed with excitement as I told her of my secret plans and immediately we got to work. We gatheredall the brushes we could find and moved all of our materials to my yard. There on the road in front of myhouse, we painted big stripes(条纹)of colors across the pavement (人行道). Stripe by stripe, our colorsturned into a beautiful rainbow. It was fantastic!&&&&The sun was starting to sink. I saw a car in the distance and jumped up as I recognized the car. Itwas my mother. I couldn't wait to show her my masterpiece. The car pulled slowly into the driveway andfrom the look on my mother's face, I could tell that I was in deep trouble.&&&&My mother shut the car door and walked towards me. Her eyes glaring, she shouted, "What in theworld were you thinking？I understood when you made castles out of leaves, and climbed the neighbors'trees, but this!Come inside right now!"I stood there glaring back at her for a minute, angry because shehad insulted (侮辱) my art.&&&&"Now go clean it up!"Mother and I began cleaning the road. Tears ran down my cheeks as I saw mybeautiful rainbow turn into black cement.&&&&Though years have now passed, I still wonder where myrainbowhas gone. I wonder if, maybe whenI get older, I can find my rainbow and never have to brush it away. I guess we all need some sort ofrainbow to brighten our lives from time to time and to keep our hopes and dreams colorful.1.What did the writer want to do when his mother came home？A. To introduce Stephanie to her.B. To prevent her from seeing his painting.C. To put the materials back in the yard.D. To show his artwork to her.2. In his mother's eyes, the writer_______.A. was a born artist&&&&&B. always caused troubleC.was a problem solver&&D. worked very hard3.The underlined word "rainbow" in the last paragraph refers to______.A. the rainbow in the skyB. the stripes on the pavementC. something imaginative and funD. important lessons learned in childhood4. It can be learned from the passage that parents should______.A. encourage children to paintB. value friendship among childrenC. discover the hidden talent in childrenD. protect rather than destroy children's dreams
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1阅读理解。&&&&I was in a rush as always, but this time it was for an important date I just couldn't be late for ! I foundmyself at a checkout counter behind an elderly woman seemingly in no hurry as she paid for her groceries. A PhD student with not a lot of money, I had hurried into the store to pick up some flowers. I was in ahuge rush, thinking of my upcoming evening. I did not want to be late for this date.&&&&We were in Boston, a place not always known for small conversation between strangers. The womanstopped unloading her basket and looked up at me. She smiled. It was a nice smile-warm andreassuring-and I returned her&gift by smiling back.&&&&"Must be a special lady, whoever it is that will be getting those beautiful flowers," she said.&&&&"Yes, she's special," I said, and then to my embarrassment ,the words kept coming out. "It's only oursecond date, but somehow I am just having the feeling she's' the one.'" jokingly, I added, "The onlyproblem is that I can't figure out why she'd want to date a guy like me."&&&&"Well, I think she's very lucky to have a boyfriend who brings her such lovely flowers and who isobviously in love with her." the woman said. "My husband used to bring me flowers every week-evenwhen times were tough and we didn't have much money. Those
he was veryromantic and-of course-I miss him since he's passed away."&&&&I paid for my flowers as she was gathering up her groceries. There was no doubt in my mind as Iwalked up to her. I touched her on the shoulder and said, "You were right, you know. These flowers areindeed for a very special lady." I handed her the flowers and thanked her for such a nice conversation.&&&&It took her a moment to realize that I was giving her the flowers I had just purchased ."You have awonderful evening." I said. I left her with a big smile and my heart warmed as I saw her smelling thebeautiful flowers.&&&&I remember being slightly late for my date that night and telling my girlfriend the above story. A coupleof years later, when I finally worked up the courage to ask her to marry me, she told me that this storyhad helped to seal it for her-that was the night that I won her heart.1.Why was the writer in a hurry that day?A. He was to meet his girlfriend.B. He had to go back to school soon.C. He was delayed by an elderly lady.D. He had to pick up some groceries.2. What does the underlined phrase "her gift"(Paragraph 2 ) refer to?A. Her words.&&B. Her smile.C. Her flowers.&&D. Her politeness.3.Why did the writer give his flowers to the elderly lady?A. She told him a nice story.B. She allowed him to pay first.C. She gave him encouragement.D. She liked flowers very much.4. What is the message conveyed in the story?A. Flowers are important for a date.B .Small talk is helpful.C. Love and kindness are rewarding.D. Elderly people deserve respecting.2完形填空。&&&&Like any good mother, when Karen found out that another baby was on the way, she did what shecould to help her three-year-old son, Michael, prepare for a new baby. They found out that it was goingto be a girl, and day after day, night after night, Michael_1_to his sister in Mommy's tummy.&&&The pregnancy progressed_2_&for Karen. Then the labor pains came. Every five minutes ... everyminute. But complications&&&3&during delivery. Finally, Michael's little sister was born. But she was inserious__4_. With siren (警报) howling in the night, the ambulance_5_the infant to the Intensive Careunit at St. Mary's Hospital in Knoxville, Tennessee.&&&&&_6&inched by. The little girl got worse. The doctors told the parents, "There is very little hope. "Karen and her husband contacted a local cemetery (墓地) about a burial plot. They had_7_a specialroom in their home for the new baby - now they planned a funeral.&&&&&Week two in Intensive Care. It looked as if a funeral would come_8_the week was over. Michael,kept begging his parents to let him see his sister, "I want to sing to her," he said. Kids were never_9_inIntensive Care. But Karen made up her mind. She would take Michael_10_they liked it or not.&&&&&&She_11&him in an oversized scrub suit and_12_him into ICU. He looked like a walking laundrybasket, but the head nurse_13_him as a child, "Get that kid out of here now! " The usuall_14_&ladyglared into the head nurse's face, her lips a_15_&line. "He is not leaving until he sings to his sister!" Karentowed Michael to his sister's bedside. He gazed at the tiny baby_16_&the battle to live. And he began tosing&&&17&&the pure hearted voice of a 3-year-old, Michael sang:&&&&&"You are my sunshine, my only sunshine, you make me happy when skies are gray"&&&&&&18&&&the baby girl responded. The pulse rate became_19&&and steady.&&&&&&Keep on singing, Michael. "You never know, dear, how much I love you. Please don't take mysunshine away - " The breathing became as smooth as a kitten's purr.&&&&&&Keep on singing, Michael. "The other night, dear, as I lay sleeping,…&&&&Funeral plans were_20_. The next day - the very next day - the little girl was well enough to go home!&&&&The medical staff just called it a miracle. Karen called it a miracle of God's love!(&&&&)1. A. talked&&&&&&&&(&&&&)2. A. quietly&&&&&&&&(&&&&)3. A. arose&&&&&&&&&&(&&&&)4. A. situation&&&&&&(&&&&)5. A. took&&&&&&&&&&(&&&&)6. A. The years&&&&&&(&&&&)7. A. fixed up&&&&&&(&&&&)8. A. until&&&&&&&&&&(&&&&)9. A. asked&&&&&&&&&&(&&&&)10. A. no matter&&&&(&&&&)11. A. put&&&&&&&&&&(&&&&)12. A. marched&&&&&&(&&&&)13. A. required&&&&&&(&&&&)14. A.&&warm-hearted(&&&&)15. A. firm&&&&&&&&&&(&&&&)16. A. losing&&&&&&&&(&&&&)17. A. in&&&&&&&&&&&&(&&&&)18. A. Finally&&&&&&(&&&&)19. A. calm&&&&&&&&&&(&&&&)20. A. put off&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&B. sang&&&&&&&&B. peacefully&&B.. raised&&&&B. condition&&B. sent&&&&&&&&B. The months&&B. made up&&&&B. before&&&&&&B. allowed&&&&B. even if&&&&B. dressed&&&&B. forced&&&&&&B. replied&&&&B. well-managedB. strong&&&&&&B. lost&&&&&&&&B. on&&&&&&&&&&B. Instantly&&B. quiet&&&&&&B. put away&&&&&&&&&&&&C. played&&&&&&&&C. hopefully&&&&C. rose&&&&&&&&&&C. place&&&&&&&&C. carried&&&&&&C. The weeks&&&&C. built up&&&&&&C. after&&&&&&&&C. admitted&&&&&&C. whether&&&&&&C. wore&&&&&&&&&&C. hid&&&&&&&&&&C. recognized&&&&C. mild-manneredC. hard&&&&&&&&&&C. to lose&&&&&&C. at&&&&&&&&&&&&C. Patiently&&&&C. slow&&&&&&&&&&C. put up&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&D. whispered&&&&&&&&D. normally&&&&&&&&&&D. aroused&&&&&&&&&&D. position&&&&&&&&&&D. rushed&&&&&&&&&&&&D. The days&&&&&&&&&&D. set up&&&&&&&&&&&&D. when&&&&&&&&&&&&&&D. acquired&&&&&&&&&&D. as if&&&&&&&&&&&&D. fit&&&&&&&&&&&&&&D. followed&&&&&&&&&&D. regarded&&&&&&&&&&D. cold-blooded&&&&&&D. tough&&&&&&&&&&&&D. having lost&&&&&&D. with&&&&&&&&&&&&&&D. Interestingly&&&&D. fast&&&&&&&&&&&&&&D. put down&&&&&&&&&&3阅读理解。Cosmo Books Ltd.,&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&14, Woodman Road,Hertford Estate,&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&Two Bridges,Rickmansworth,&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&West Sussex.Middx.&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&25th FebruaryDear sir,&&&&Just over six months ago, I saw an advertisement in the Morning Mail for a set of the complete worksof William Shakespeare. Your company, Cosmo books Ltd., offered this set ( eight books of plays andtwo books of poetry) at what was claimed to be a 'remarkable' price: fifteen pounds and fifty pence,including postage and packing. I had wanted a set of Shakespeare's plays and poems for some time, andthese books, in red imitation leather, looked par so I sent for them.&&&&Two weeks later, the books arrived, together with a set of the complete works of Charles Dickenswhich I had not ordered. So I returned the Dickens books to you, with a cheque for fifteen pounds andfifty pence for the works of Shakespeare. Two more weeks passed. Then there arrived on my door stepa second set of the works of Shakespeare, the same set of novels by Dickens and a six book set of theplays of Moliere, in French. Since I do not read French, these were of no use to me at all. However, Icould not afford to post all these books back to you, so I wrote to you at the end of August of last year,instructing you to come and collect all the books that I did not want, and asking you not to send anyother books until further notice.&&&&You did not reply to that letter. Instead you sent me a bill for forty two pounds , and a set of the playsof Schiller, in German. Since then, a new set of books has arrived every two weeks, the works of Goethe, the poems of Milton, the plays of S I hardly know what I have. The books are still all in theirboxes, in the garage, and my car has to stand in the rain outside.&&&&I have no room for any more books, and even if I read from now until the Last Judgement, I should not finish reading all the books that you have sent me.Please send no more books, send no more bills, send no more angry letters demanding payment. Justsend one large lorry and take all the books away, leaving me only with the one set of the complete worksof Shakespeare for which I have paid.&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&Yours faithfully,&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&SIMON WALKER1. Simon Walker wrote the letter to ________.A. complain about sending him books he had not ordered.B. urge Cosmo Books Ltd. to take away the books he had not ordered.C. laugh at Cosmo Books Ltd..D. advise readers not to order books from Cosmo Books Ltd..2. The advertisement that Mr. Walker saw in the Morning Mail was for _____.A. unlimited number of Cosmo Books.B. a set of 10 books of the works of Shakespeare.C. a book containing all the plays and poems of Shakespeare.D. fifteen pounds and fifty pence.3. Mr. walker answered the advertisement because _____.A. he wanted a set of Shakespeare's works, and this set was cheap, and looked attractive.B. he claimed that the books were being offered at a remarkable price.C. he had ordered the set and had been waiting for them to come for some time.D. the set he already had was not particularly attractive.4. Cosmo Books have _______.A. sent bills for books that they have not sent.B. continued to send books that Mr. Walker did not order.C. still not sent Mr. Walker the books that he ordered.D. made a gift to Mr. Walker of several sets of books.5. The tone of the letter is that of _______.A. bitterness&&B. respect&&&&C. annoyance&&D. humor4阅读理解。&&&&&A few years ago I asked my children's governess, Julia Vassilyevna, to come into my study.&&&&" Sit down, Julia Vassilyevna," I said."Let's settle our accounts. Although you most likely need somemoney, you stand on ceremony and won't ask for it yourself. Now then, we agree on thirty rubles amonth…"&&&" Forty."&&&" No, thirty. I made a note of it. I always pay the governess thirty. Now then, you've been here twomonths, so…"&&&&" Two months and five days."&&&&" Exactly two months. I made a specific note of it. That means you have sixty rubles coming to you.Subtract nine Sundays… you know you didn't work with Kolya on Sundays, you only took walks. Andthree holidays…"&&&&Julia Vassilyevna flushed a deep red and picked at the flounce of her dress, but-not a word.&&&&" Three holidays, therefore take off twelve rubles. Four days Kolya was sick and there were no&lessons, as you were occupied only with Vanya. Three days you had a toothache and my wife gave youpermission not to work after lunch. Twelve and seven-nineteen. Subtract…that leaves…hmm…forty-onerubles. Correct?"&&&&Julia Vassilyena's left eye reddened and filled with moisture. H she coughed nervously and&blew her nose, but-not a word.&&&&" Around New Year's you broke a teacup and saucer: take off two rubles. The cup cost more, it wasan heirloom, but-let it go. When didn't I take a loss? Then, due to your neglect, Kolya climbed a treeand tore his jacket: take off ten. Also due to your heedlessness the maid stole Vanya's shoes. You oughtto watch everything! You get paid for it. So, that means five more rubles off. The tenth of January I gaveyou ten rubles…"&&&&" You didn't " whispered Julia Vassilyevna.&&&&" But I made a note of it."&&&&" Well…all right."&&&&" Take twenty-seven from forty-one-that leaves fourteen."&&&&&Both eyes filled with tears. Perspiration appeared on the thin, pretty little nose. Poor girl!&&&&" Only once was I given any money," she said in a trembling voice, " and that was by your wife. Threerubles, nothing more."&&&&" Really? You see now, and I didn't make a note of it! Take three from fourteen… leaves eleven.Here's your money, my dear. Three , three, three, one and one. Here it is!"&&&&I handed her eleven rubles. She took them and with trembling fingers stuffed them into her pocket.&&&&" Merci," she whispered.&&&&I jumped up and started pacing the room. I was overcome with anger.&&&&" For what, this-'merci'?" I asked.&&&&" For the money."&&&&" But you know I've cheated you, God's sake-robbed you! I have actually stolen from you! Whythis 'merci'?"&&&&" In my other places they didn't give me anything at all."&&&&" They didn't give you anything? No wonder! I played a little joke on you, a cruel lesson, just to teachyou … I'm going to give you the entire eighty rubles! Here they are in an envelope all ready for you…Is itreally possible to be so spineless? Why don't you protest? Why be silent? Is it possible in this world to be without teeth and claws-to be such a nincompoop?"&&&&She smiled crookedly and I read in her expression: " It is possible."&&&&I asked her pardon for the cruel lesson and , to her great surprise, gave her the eighty rubles. Shemurmured her litter "merci" several times and went out. I looked after her and thought: "How easy it is tocrush the weak in this world!"1. When the employer called Julia Vassilyevna in to talk with him, what he really wanted&&&&to do was _______A. to settle their accountsB. to criticize her for neglecting her duties as a governess.C. to play a joke on her so as to amuse himself.D. to teach her not to be so spineless.2. The employer made all those criticisms about Julia Vassiliyevna's work because __________.A. she had neglected her duties.B. he wanted to pay her as little money as possible.C. he wanted to make her realize that she was being cheated and protest against it.D. he wanted to make her feel miserable.3. Julia Vassilyevna accepted everything her employer said because ________.A. she had in fact neglected her duties.B. she was a very dumb girl.C. she thought it was of no use to protest to her employer.D. she loved the children she taught.4. The employer became very angry when Julia Vassilyevna said " Merci" because ________.A. she didn't say "Merci" loudly.B. she didn't protest to him.C. he thought that by simply saying " Merci" she wasn't polite enough.D. he didn't like the way in which she stuffed the money into per pocket and expressed her thanks.5. The text is about _______.A. how a governess was cheated by her employer.B. how an employer tried to teach the governess a cruel lesson.C. how a governess was fired by her employer for being a nincompoop.D. how an employer punished the governess for not having done a good job.
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