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Jame¡¯s New Bicycle
James shook his money box again. Nothing! He carefully 36 the coins that lay on the bed . ¡ç24. 52 was all that he had. The bicycle he wanted was at least ¡ç90! 37 on earth was he going to get the 38 of the money?
He knew that his friends all had bicycle. It was 39 to hang around with people when you were the only one without wheels. He thought about what he could do.There was no 40 asking his parents, for he knew they had no money to 41 .
There was only one way to get money, and that was to 42 it . He would have to find a job . 43 who would hire him and what could he do? He decided to ask Mr. Clay for advice ,who usually had 44 on most things.
¡°Well, you can start right here, ¡±said Mr.. clay. ¡°My windows need cleaning and my car needs washing. ¡±
That was the 45 of James¡¯ s odd-job£¨Á㹤£© business. For three months he worked every day after finishing his homework. He took dogs and babies for walks, cleared out cupboards ,and mended books. He lost count of the 46 of jobs that people found for him to do. He took dogs and babies for walks, cleared out cupboards, and mended books. He lost count of the 47 of cars he washed and windows he cleaned, but the 48 increased and he knew that he would soon have 49 for the bicycle he longed for.
The day 50 came when James counted his money and found ¡ç94. 32. He 51 no time and went down to the shop to pick up the bicycle he wanted. He rode 52 home, looking forward to showing his new bicycle to his friends. It had been hard 53 for the money, but James knew that he valued his bicycle far more 54 he had bought it with his own money. He had 55 what he thought was impossible, and that was worth even than the bicycle.
36. A. cleaned B. covered C. counted D. checked
37. A. How B. Why C. Who D. What
38. A. amount B. part C. sum D. rest
39. A. brave B. hard C. smart D. unfair
40. A. point B. reason C. result D. right
41. A. split B. spend C. spare D. save
42. A. borrow B. earn C. raise D. collect
43. A. Or B. So C. For D. But
44. A. decisions B. experience C. opinions D. knowledge
45. A. beginning B. introduction C. requirement D. opening Ks5
46. A. similarity B. quality C. suitability D. variety
47. A. brand B. number C. size D. type
48. A. effort B. pressure C. money D. trouble K
49. A. all B. enough C. much D. some
50. A. finally B. instantly C. normally D. regularly
51. A. gave B. left C. took D. wasted
52. A. patiently B. proudly C. silently D. tiredly
53. A. applying B. asking C. looking D. working
54. A. since B. if C. than D. though
55. A. deserved B. benefited C. achieved D. learned
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My son was badly hurt in a fire. After he 36 from a series of treatments, the doctors told him they would not do any operation for six months 37 it took long for the skin to stop shrinking. So, he had to return to college with a visible 10-inch 38 on his face.
I said to my son, ¡°Keaton, 39 will pay any more attention to your scar 40 you do. If it does not bother you, it will not bother 41 .¡± He took my advice to heart and returned to school with his head 42 high ¡ª glad he was alive.
43 , everyone has scars and shortcomings. Some of you may spend much time thinking that people 44 like you better, if you looked different, or dressed differently, or could have a different and newer 45 .
But you see, like Keaton¡¯s scar, people will only judge you by your looks, or your 46 , or your car, if you are judging yourself by these same false 47 .
One of my friends in college was very 48 . At first, when people met him, they noticed his 49 for about 10 seconds. But this man felt good about himself and spent most of his time 50 about other people¡¯s comfort and welfare. 51 , people ignored his looks. What people 52 was his kindness and his concern for them. He didn¡¯t act in an ugly way so people didn¡¯t 53 him an ugly man.
Therefore, concentrate on 54 you value with yourself, because if you can see that beautiful person, everyone you are in contact with will see the same 55 .
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43£®A£®After all B£®In conclusion C£®In fact D£®Above all
44£®A£®will B£®would C£®can D£®may
45£®A£®house B£®telephone C£®job D£®car
46£®A£®clothes B£®hairstyle C£®figure D£®salary
47£®A£®means B£®standards C£®comments D£®rules
48£®A£®smart B£®optimistic C£®rude D£®ugly
49£®A£®manners B£®expressions C£®looks D£®actions
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Nearly thirty years ago, I went rock climbing for the first time with a group in New Mexico. It sounded exciting and 31 ! Anyone who has ever climbed knows that you can easily 32 where there is no place to go, or so. It seems you¡¯re stuck. But 33 is not an option. You cannot just stand there and feel 34 for yourself. You cannot go back down, so you are 35 to become solution minded.
I held on for dear life that day, on my first climb, 36 about three quarters of the way to the top. It seemed that there was no place to go, and 37 to put my hands or feet so that I could 38 upward. But after a few minutes had passed I realized that I had to do 39 . I began to look again for a(n) 40 . I then noticed a 41 sticking out, which I might be able to grab with my hands and 42 myself up to where I could have a small foothold. I called to the instructor at the top and asked him if that rock would hold my 43 if I pulled myself up. I can 44 remember his answer, ¡°I don¡¯t know. Why don¡¯t you try it and see?¡±
In life we many times feel ¡°stuck¡±. We wonder how we got into the 45 that we are presently in. It is in those times that we need to be careful about how we define(¶¨Òå)it. Have we failed, 46 is it just a setback?
Setbacks, adversity(Äæ¾³), or being stuck is never an indication that you are a 47 unless you decide that those things define your life as a failure. For people looking for a(n) 48 to be a failure, there are always plenty to choose from. But if you want your life to be successful, setbacks, adversity and being stuck are 49 stepping-stones to your success. Success minded people 50 those kinds of things for what they really are. They know that for them, they are only temporary.
31. A. amusing B. challenging C. boring D. surprising
32. A. put away B. take up C. end up D. lead to
33. A. searching B. regretting C. refusing D. quitting
34. A. sorry B. free C. amazed D. surprised
35. A. unlikely B. forced C. asked D. bound
36. A. shocked B. stuck C. suffered D. struck
37. A. nowhere B. somewhere C. anywhere D. wherever
38. A. continue B. improve C. promote D. enjoy
39. A. everything B. something C. anything D. nothing
40. A. attention B. appreciation C. solution D. expectation
41. A. track B. sign C. tree D. rock
42. A. turn B. push C. pull D. build
43. A. quantity B. feet C. weight D. burden
44. A. still B. never C. hardly D. ever
45. A. destination B. situation C. location D. occasion
46. A. however B. otherwise C. or D. yet
47. A. learner B. failure C. thinker D. winner
48. A. signal B. excuse C. comment D. imagine
49. A. easily B. hardly C. simply D. nearly
50. A. develop B. deserve C. promise D. accept
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A man and his wife arrived in Boston by train£®After getting off the train, they walked without an 36 into the outer office of Harvard¡¯s president£®So they were stopped by his secretary and kept 37 £®For hours, the secretary took no notice of them, 38 that the couple would finally become disappointed and 39 £®But they didn¡¯t£®The secretary finally decided to disturb the president, though 40 £®
A few minutes later, the president walked towards the couple with a 41 face£®The lady told him, ¡°We had a son that 42 Harvard for one year£®He loved Harvard£®He was 43 here£®But about a year ago, he was accidentally killed£®My husband and I would like to 44 a memorial£¨¼ÍÄîÎto him, somewhere on campus£®¡±
The president wasn¡¯t moved £®Instead, he was 45 £®¡°Madam,¡± he said, ¡°we can¡¯t put up a statue for every person who studied at Harvard and died£®If we did, this place would look like a 46 ,¡± ¡°Oh, no,¡± the lady 47 quickly£®¡°We don¡¯t want to put up a statue£®We would like to give a 48 to Harvard£®¡± The president rolled his eyes and 49 at the couple and then exclaimed£¨º°µÀ£©, ¡± A building! Do you have any 50 how much a building costs? We have spent over ¡ç7,500,000 on the campus building at Harvard£®¡± For a moment the lady was silent£®The president was 51 , because he could get rid of them now£®Then the lady turned to her husband and said quietly, ¡°Is that all it costs to start a 52 ? Why don¡¯t we just start our own?¡± Her husband nodded£® 53 their offer was turned down£®Mr£®and Mrs£®Stanford traveled to California where they founded Stanford University 54 after them , a memorial to a son that Harvard no longer 55 about£®
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One summer morning, I was walking in the street when I ran into a stranger passing by , ¡°I¡¯m 36 !¡± was my reply, Then he said,¡°Excuse me, too, I even didn¡¯t notice you.¡± We were very 37 , this stranger and I. Then we went on our 38 after saying good-bye.
But at home, 39 story is told. How we treat our loved ones, young and old. Later in the kitchen, 40 I cooked our meal, my daughter walked up to me, very still. When I turned round, I nearly 41 her down. ¡°Get out of the 42 !¡± I shouted with a frown. She stepped away 43 , with her little heart broken. I didn¡¯t realize how rudely I had spoken.
That night, when I lay awake in bed, God¡¯s quiet voice spoke to me and said, ¡°While
44 with a stranger, you are 45 and polite, but with those you love, you are quick to get 46 ---- Go and look around the 47 floor, you will find some flowers she brought for you. She 48 them herself --- pink, yellow, and your favourite blue. She stood there quietly , and you 49 saw the tears in her eyes.¡±
By this time my 50 had begun to fall. I quietly went and knelt by her bed, ¡° 51 £¬ my dear, ¡± I said, ¡°Are these the flowers you picked for me ?¡± She smiled , ¡°
52 them in a napkin£¨Ö½½í£©just for you. I knew you¡¯d like them, especially the 53
.¡± I said , ¡° I¡¯m so sorry that I 54 them today ---- And I 55 have shouted at you that way.¡±
36. A.angry B.sorry C.excited D.surprised
37. A.calm B.happy C.polite D.careful
38. A.road B.talk C.argument D.way
39. A.a different B.the same C.a surprising D.a moving
40. A.after B.as C.before D.if
41. A.put B.turned C.knocked D.threw
42. A.way B.line C.place D.road
43. A.hurriedly B.silently C.angrily D.excitedly
44. A.going B.fighting C.talking D.meeting
45. A.excited B.calm C.quiet D.pleased
46. A.moved B.angry C.puzzled D.surprised
47. A.bedroom B.dining room C.sitting room D.kitchen
48. A.bought B.picked C.stole D.made
49. A.almost B.hardly C.never D.even
50. A.hair B.flowers C.tears D.daughter
51. A.Get up B.Stand up C.Wake up D.Sit up
52. A.put B.wrapped C.tied D.found
53. A.red B.pink C.blue D.yellow
54. A.destroyed B.forgot C.noticed D.missed
55. A.shouldn¡¯t B.couldn¡¯t C.mustn¡¯t D.needn¡¯t
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It has been difficult to sit on the bench for the majority of my high school basketball career£®I watch my team from the baseline and 36 why I am not good enough to be on the floor£® 37 endless hours of work and devotion, pushing myself through drill after drill, the 38 thing I want is to be a cheerleader£¨À²À²¶Ó¶Ó³¤£©£®The feeling of 39 is sometimes very powerful and drives me to 40 on the spot£®I often feel as though my efforts are wasted and my time is eaten away, devoted to 41 £®
It is 42 to be a spectator £¨ÅÔ¹ÛÕߣ©for the game I love, knowing that no one has enough faith to give me the chance to 43 £®Tears well up, but I hold them back and stabilize £¨Ê¹°²¶¨£©myself£®I shouldn¡¯t be so 44 over something so silly£®
Away from the game, it¡¯s easier to put my thoughts together, 45 letting my emotions drive my reasoning£®I consider 46 I am where I am£®I have played basketball my whole life£®I have a passion for the 47 and always have£®There is nothing like the thrill of 48 : the swish of the net, the sweat rolling off my cheeks, even the bruises £¨ÉË°Ì£©are battle wounds worn 49 after every game£®
Even if I don¡¯t play much, I take part in every 50 £®I am part of a team of girls who 51
together like a family£®I am there for them, 52 they are for me£®
The decision isn¡¯t difficult when I consider the 53 that being a part of a team brings me ¡ª and not just any team, but my team£®I 54 basketball and my teammates£®When I think about that, my view from the 55 really isn¡¯t so bad after all£®
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