-- You¡¯d better turn to your elder sister.
-- ______. We haven¡¯t talked to each other for quite a long time. I don¡¯t think she¡¯ll be willing to help me.
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B£®No problem |
C£®I¡¯d love to |
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¡ªWhat ______ when the earthquake happened on May 12th ?
¡ªEr, I was having a geography class in the classroom.
A. are you doing B. did you do C. were you doing D will you do
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One day at the day care centre£¨ÈÕ¼äÍжùËù£©I watched a mother try to pick up her daughter. The girl wanted to go to McDonald¡¯s. The mother replied, ¡°Susie, not tonight. Maybe we can go tomorrow.¡±. Susie 36 dropped to the floor, kicking and screaming. ¡°I want to ¡¡±
Her mother tried to 37 Susie¡¯s tantrum£¨·¢Æ¢Æø£©. Finally her mother 38 . I was surprised that we could have almost anything we wanted by throwing a tantrum.
That day my mother 39 me up early because we were going to a department to do the shopping for 40 Day. I was excited to see a toy telephone. Looking lovingly 41 at my mother, I asked, ¡°Can I have that telephone?¡±
She replied, ¡°Baby, not now, but 42 you are a good girl, maybe Santa Clause will 43 you.¡± ¡°But Mama, I want that telephone right now,¡± I said. My mother¡¯s eyes 44 and her hand tightened£¨½ôÎÕ£©on mine. ¡°Becky, you 45 have that telephone today, and if you 46 you can have a spanking£¨´òƨ¹É£©.¡±
We were standing in the long 47 ,and I knew from my experience that it was now or 48 . So I lay down on the ground and began screaming, ¡°I want that telephone.¡± Tired Christmas 49 looked as my mother calmly said, ¡°Becky, you¡¯d better get up by the 50 of three or else.¡± ¡°One¡Two¡Three.¡± But I was 51 in full tantrum. Then she lay down beside me on the 52
and began screaming, ¡°I want a new car, I want some jewellery, I want¡¡±
53 , I stood up. ¡°Mama, stop, Mama, get up,¡± I tearfully 54 .
She stood up. The others waiting began to laugh. The next thirty minutes was complete 55 for me. Then on parent said to me with a smile, ¡°I bet you¡¯ll never try that again¡±.
36£®A£®heavily B£®immediately C£®directly D£®hopelessly
37£®A£®cover B£®free C£®resist D£®stop
38£®A£®gave in B£®dropped C£®moved on D£®walked away
39£®A£®carried B£®picked C£®held D£®sent
40£®A£®Mother¡¯s B£®Children¡¯s C£®Christmas D£®National
41£®A£®down B£®up C£®over D£®out
42£®A£®if B£®unless C£®until D£®while
43£®A£®praise B£®believe C£®love D£®help
44£®A£®opened B£®closed C£®narrowed D£®shone
45£®A£®won¡¯t B£®daren¡¯t C£®mustn¡¯t D£®can¡¯t
46£®A£®lie B£®risk C£®scream D£®steal
47£®A£®line B£®street C£®row D£®passage
48£®A£®never B£®ever C£®later D£®then
49£®A£®managers B£®sellers C£®families D£®shoppers
50£®A£®noise B£®count C£®voice D£®word
51£®A£®again B£®even C£®still D£®more
52£®A£®bench B£®mat C£®counter D£®floor
53£®A£®Frightened B£®Satisfied C£®Embarrassed D£®Amused
54£®A£®begged B£®ordered C£®explained D£®promised
55£®A£®luck B£®discomfort C£®complaint D£®anger
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A boy selling magazines walked up to a house people seldom visited. The house was old and the owner 36 came out. When he did come out he wouldn¡¯t say hello to anybody 37 simply stared at them.
The boy knocked on the door and 38 . as he was ready to 39 away, the door slowly opened. ¡°What do you want? ¡± the old man said.
¡°Uh, sir, I¡¯m selling these magazines and I was 40 if you¡¯d like to buy one.¡± The old man 41 stared at the boy. The boy could see the inside of the house and 42 some dog figurines £¨Ð¡µñÏñ£©. ¡°Do you 43 dogs?¡± the boy asked. ¡°Yes, I do. They¡¯re my family here and they¡¯re all I have.¡± The boy felt sorry for the man, as he seemed to be very 44 . ¡°I¡¯ve a magazine here for collectors. It¡¯s perfect for you. I also have one about dogs since you like dogs so much.¡± But the old man said, ¡°I need 45 of the magazines, now goodbye.¡±
The boy was sad. He went home and then an idea 46 to him. He had a little dog figurine. He walked back to the old man¡¯s house with the 47 . He knocked on the door again and this time the old man came right to the door. ¡°Boy, I 48 I told you no magazines.¡±
¡°No, sir. I know that. I wanted to bring you a 49 . ¡± The boy handed him the figurine and the old man¡¯s face 50 . ¡°It¡¯s a Golden Retriever. I have one at home. This one is 51 you. ¡± The old man was 52 ; no one had ever shown him so much 53 . ¡°Boy , you have a big 54 . Thank you!¡± From that day on the old man 55 coming out of the house and talking with people.
36£®A£®regularly B£®never C£®hardly D£®nearly
37£®A£®but B£®when C£®as D£®so
38£®A£®hurried B£®remained C£®waited D£®left
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41£®A£®ever B£®yet C£®still D£®just
42£®A£®loved B£®noticed C£®contacted D£®sensed
43£®A£®help B£®raise C£®collect D£®like
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45£®A£®nothing B£®none C£®either D£®some
46£®A£®happened B£®reached C£®brought D£®occurred
47£®A£®fear B£®magazine C£®figurine D£®idea
48£®A£®imagined B£®thought C£®wished D£®expected
49£®A£®friend B£®dog C£®gift D£®book
50£®A£®went up B£®turned up C£®grew up D£®lit up
51£®A£®with B£®for C£®on D£®in
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Loma just had to get in touch with someone£º¡°I had to tell my best friend something important. I tried calling her but I couldn¡¯t get through. So I sent her an e-mail and then I spoke to her on MSN. Without technology I would not have been able to tell her. ¡±
Staying connected with friends and family is important for us. That¡¯s why we asked our readers to tell us how cell-phones, e-mail, blogs, text messaging, and personal pages help them keep in touch. More than 1,500 responded.
Most of them told us they couldn¡¯t live without technology£º80£¥of teens said they need technology to stay in touch. Almost 30£¥said they¡¯d be completely out of their friends without their cell-phones and other methods of communication.
What do they do when they¡¯ve got news they need to share now? Most teens say they try to reach their friends by phone. But if the
y don¡¯t reach them, they use QQ, e-mails, and text messaging to get the words out.
Lots of people use one way of communication¡ªlike text messaging¡ªto get a friend¡¯s attention and then use another where they can talk more. ¡°My friends and I always tell each other everything that happens. So I send them text messages to tell them to come online so we can talk about it,¡± said Sabeiha.
¡°W
hen planning to get together with friends¡±, Julian said, ¡°the easiest and fastest way I know is to send a text message to my contact group.¡±Jocelyn said. ¡°If I want to go to see a movie with a few friends, I usually send text message to them. By telephone, you have to call every single friend one by one. But text messaging allows you to send the same message to as many as you¡¯d like, which saves a lot of time. ¡±
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿ Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage?
| A£®E-mails. | B£®Blogs. | C£®Personal pages. | D£®Personal letters. |
| A£®MSN. | B£®QQ. | C£®Phones. | D£®Text message. |
rt ¡°get the words out¡± means¡° ¡±. | A£®send the message | B£®send the e-mail |
| C£®talk with their friends | D£®meet their friends |
| A£®Sport. | B£®Education. | C£®Technology. | D£®Culture. |
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When someone gives you advice, listen without judgment, try to find value in what you¡¯re hearing, and say: ¡°Thank you¡±. This wise advice is easy to understand yet hard to practice. I¡¯ll give you an example from my life when I totally blew it in term of practicing what I teach.
In my work I travel constantly. I always put off going to the airport until the last second. My wife, Lyda, was sitting next to me in the front seat. I was racing along and not paying much attention. Lyda cried out: ¡°Look out! There is a red light up ahead.¡±
Being a trained behavioral science professional¡ªwho teaches others the value of encouraging advice¡ªI naturally screamed at her: ¡°I know there is a red light up ahead! Don¡¯t you think I can see?¡± When we arrived at the airport, Lyda didn¡¯t speak to me. I wondered why she seemed mad at me.
During the flight to New York, I did a cost-benefit analysis. I asked myself: ¡°What was the cost of just listening when Lyda called out the warning? Zero.¡± I then reasoned: ¡°What was the potential benefit? What could have been saved?¡± Several potential benefits came to mind, including her life, my life, and the lives of other people.
I landed in New York feeling ashamed of myself. I immediately called Lyda and told her my cost-benefit story. I convinced her: ¡°The next time you help me with my driving, I am just going to say, ¡®Thank you!¡¯¡±
A few months passed, and I had long forgotten the incident. Again, I was racing off to the airport, when Lyda cried out: ¡°Look out for the red right!¡± I was embarrassed, and then shouted: ¡°Thank you!¡±
I¡¯m a long way from perfect, but I¡¯m getting better. My suggestion is that you get in the habit of asking the important people in your life how you can do things better. And be ready for an answer. Some people may tell you things like ¡°Look out for the red light.¡± When this happens, remember that there is possibly some potential benefit. Then just say: ¡°Thank you.¡±
60.What do we know about the author?
A. He is expert at behavioral science.
B. He is gifted in cost-benefit analysis.
C. He seldom takes his wife¡¯s advice.
D. He often runs the red traffic light.
61.The underlined part ¡°blew it ¡± in Paragraph 1 probably means ¡°_______¡±.
A. became annoyed with the adviser B. forgot the practical method
C. failed to say ¡°Thank you¡± D. lost personal judgment
62.It can be inferred from the passage that people _________.
A. tend to be defensive when given advice
B. intend to follow others¡¯ suggestions
C. had better study behavioral science
D. should give their opinions patiently
63The purpose of the passage is to advise people to ________.
A. do a cost-benefit analysis in daily life
B. treasure others¡¯ suggestions
C. learn from the author¡¯s experiences
D. discover potential benefits
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