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Boys and girls,
May I have your attention, please?
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
That¡¯s all. Thank you.
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Last May, Clarence Blackmon, 81£¬returned to his apartment after months in the hospital for lung cancer treatment. He found his refrigerator and kitchen cupboards were nearly _________ .
Clarence¡¯s wife, Wanda, had _________ a few years earlier, and he had no family _________ to help him with grocery shopping. Unable to drive or walk, Clarence _________ a local grocer's, but the manager told him the store didn¡¯t _________ . Hungry and __________£¬Clarencc dialed 911.
"I don¡¯t need to be _________anywhere,¡± he told the operator, Marilyn Hinson. ¡°I just need somebody to bring me some _________ . I can't do anything. I can¡¯t go anywhere. I can¡¯t get out of my chair.¡±
Marilyn asked her supervisor, Lisa Reid, if she would_________ her to offer her assistance, and Lisa _________.
¡°He was hungry," Marilyn later told a local television station. ¡°II' ve been_________ myself. A lot of people can¡¯t say that, but I can, and I can¡¯t _________ for anyone to be hungry.¡±
Later that _________ . Marilyn delivered Clarence¡¯s _________ . including a head of cabbage, tomato juice, popcorn, beans and soda and made him a few sandwiches.
¡°She came to my rescue£¬¡± said Clarence, an army veteran (Àϱø)and _________ petroleum company administrator.
Clarence is now in hospice (ÁÙÖÕ°²ÑøÔº£©care, but Marilyn _________ a few-times a week to chat, fill his candy dish ("he loves Jolly Ranchcre," she says), and collect his _________. Marilyn says,¡°There are no heroes here." In her _________. she's just doing the right thing. But _________ Clarcnce, and he'll admit Marilyn has _________ his life.
"Thank God for people like Marilyn,¡± he says.
1.A. empty B. messy C. smelly D. broken
2.A. hung out B. kept fit C. lived on D. passed away
3.A. downtown B. abroad C. nearby D. far
4.A. reached B. called C. opened D. charged
5.A. sell B. shut C. deliver D. bargain
6.A. desperate B. honorable C. nervous D. proud
7.A. shown B. settled C. welcomed D. transported
8.A. books B. clothes C. juice D. food
9.A. persuade B. require C. allow D. beg
10.A. agreed B. denied C. refused D. doubted
11.A. angry B. hungry C. sorrowful D. lonely
12.A. stand B. blame C. afford D. explain
13.A. report B. day C. program D. interview
14.A. account B. plan C. bill D. order
15.A. strong B. retired C. mean D. modest
16.A. works B. cares C. rescues D. visits
17.A. laundry B. sweets C. grocery D. recipes
18.A. field B. memory C. mind D. company
19.A. consult B. remind C. comfort D. ask
20.A. shortened B. saved C. sacrificed D. ruined
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Hi Worried,
I¡¯m sorry to know that you¡¯re having such a bad time at the moment.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Yours,
Jamie
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¡°Your son is one of the sickest kids we¡¯ve ever had in intensive care,¡± was what the nurse said to me after we had arrived in an ambulance, 20 minutes from Kingston Hospital to the Evelina in Westminster. The journey was the longest of my life. I had been told that my six-month-old son, my friend, my whole heart, was going to die. And I spent the whole time in the blue-lit vehicle wondering how on earth I would lift my wife from the black hole she was about to be plunged (ͶÈë) into.
The nurse who gave me that bad news was to become a great friend. She told me that the noise my son was making in the back of the ambulance was the sound that babies made before they died. There were many more horrible words and terms. But my son survived.
It wasn¡¯t just George who endured. In the three weeks of his hospital stay, I slept 20 hours in total. My wife hardly slept. I lost over two stone in weight in the five days he was in intensive care. And we¡¯ve been treating him for three years now. I have collapsed 20 times¡ªthe fear, the anxiety and exhaustion. Even now, we wake at least five times a night, often staying awake to treat him for as long as an hour.
My son has Type 1 diabetes (ÌÇÄò²¡). It¡¯s a little known condition. George had a simple, everyday virus. It caused his immune system to attack his pancreas. Now he needs constant insulin (ÒȵºËØ) to stay alive. I wanted to raise awareness for George¡¯s condition. I wondered how I could do it. I¡¯ve run a couple of marathons. But a marathon was never really going to get people¡¯s attention the way I hoped. Two marathons, back to back? Maybe three? Could I do it? How much could I endure?
I started running at the age of 19 when I thought my heart was broken. I couldn¡¯t cope with the pain and I went for a run. I kept on going for a run. Each time I came back, it would hurt a bit less. It wasn¡¯t so long before I had completely forgotten about my broken heart. But I couldn¡¯t stop running. I found that any stress, frustration, anxiety would reduce when I went out on the road.
When we finally brought my son home from hospital, my wife told me I had to go for a run. She knew that I had not allowed myself to show the emotions I¡¯d been feeling. I fought very hard not to break. It was my worst nightmare (جÃÎ) playing out, but it was also my wife¡¯s. I did not want them to see the fear that I was feeling. When I got back from that first run, my wife simply said ¡°Better?¡± and it was.
I¡¯m often asked how I motivate myself for running such distances. They assume I think about my son. But I can¡¯t really. If I did, I would weep the whole way round. The hard part of endurance running is mental. It¡¯s strange to choose an event that you will never win. The race will always be larger than the individual. And if you don¡¯t respect the distance, you will pay for it. The biggest mistake any long distance runner makes is to think about the finish line. Each time you do, the body falls apart. Actually, the brain falls apart.
I know I can run two marathons. I also know that the third marathon will break me. And I will be staring at another sort of black hole. It will be then that I think of my son, and all that he endured and continues to endure every day. I know that I will start to think of giving up, the pain will be so great. My brain will fall to bits and my body will too. So I will picture my son. And I¡¯ll remember that he didn¡¯t give up. He never gives up. Why should I?
1.Having heard what the nurse said to him, the writer must have felt .
A.desperate and fearful
B.special and different
C.bitter and lonely
D.disturbed and annoyed
2.The writer says he has collapsed 20 times because .
A.long distances of marathon made him worn out
B.he has to stay awake every night to care for his son
C.treating a sick son needs great efforts physically and mentally
D.his son¡¯s condition is becoming more and more serious than expected
3.According to Paragraph 4, the writer¡¯s running marathon aims at .
A.improving his son¡¯s immune system
B.receiving encouragement from the public
C.raising awareness of his son¡¯s rare disease
D.making himself strong enough to stand great pain
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Crows Have Had a Bad Press
1. They are smarter than any cat and sometimes children too. But despite this, they have a bad reputation.
¡°There are a few reasons for this,¡± says Kevin J. McGowan, a U.S. bird expert, who has studied crows for 25 years. ¡°One is that they¡¯re black, and in western European culture, that¡¯s bad. 2. So somebody died, lying on the side of the road, and the crows came in and picked at it because there it was, free food. ¡±
Crows are also attacked by gardeners. It¡¯s not deserved, says John Marzluff, professor of wildlife science at the University of Washington. U.S. Marzluff says crows do more good than harm to a garden. ¡°They eat a great variety of crop pest insects,¡± he said, ¡°so in the family garden they are a good natural insecticide.¡±
3.
Crows have strong family values. They come closer to human beings in social behavior than any other animal studied. Crow society is family-based. 4. . When you see a number of crows gathering, they¡¯re usually family groups that are helping each other make a living.
A crow has a big ¡°vocabulary¡±. It can make around 30 calls unique to itself, each with a different meaning. From their calls, crows can tell the difference between family members, neighbors and strangers.
Young crows like to play. They get an object like a leaf or a feather and they chase each other around, trying to get the object. Then whoever gets it gets chased.
5. They let others know when they are calm, angry, fearful and playful. Some crow emotions and behavior are amazing, such as leaving goodies-candy, keys or shiny glass-for people who feed them, or pooping on the cars of people who bother them.
A. Crow emotions are wonderful
B. Here is something more about crows that you might not know.
C. Young crows show respect for their parents as humans do.
D. They also get associated with death because in Europe there are no vultures(ͺӥ).
E. Crows are very smart.
F. Crows express emotions.
G. Parents take care of their kids, just like people.
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After my mother passed away, my dad tried even harder to stay healthy and active. Each morning he swam in the pool, and no matter how he felt, he would _________ swim one more lap (Ȧ) than the previous day, just to prove there was always room for _________ .
By his late 70s, in spite of his swimming, his strength and energy had noticeably _________ . By age 81, he was in poor health because of heart problems and arthritis (¹Ø½ÚÑ×). He pretended he didn¡¯t _________ to lean heavily on me for support as we walked slowly, I pretended not to _________ , and naturally held him. One day he said, ¡°In case of an emergency, I do not _________ to be kept alive by any medical means. I¡¯ve made an official will for that _________ .¡±
A month later he had a heart attack. In the emergency room, _________, he told me his wish. He was _________ with intensive care (ÖØÖ¢»¤Àí), but he still had his sense of _________ , asking me, ¡°Does this mean we can¡¯t keep our lunch date tomorrow?¡± Then he turned toward the wall next to his bed, and _________ to look at me. There was a miserable silence between us. Then he said, ¡°I don¡¯t want you to _________ me as a helpless old man. _________ you won¡¯t, darling! And please go now.¡±
Those were my father¡¯s last _________ . I had regretted not holding his hand and telling him of my love as he had passed on, _________ a dream set me free. My father came to visit me in the dream and told me his _________ of the story:
I¡¯m telling you the truth, my darling daughter. I _________ you love me as I love you. And I did not want you there _________ my death. That was what you wanted, not what I wanted. My death was _________, just the way it was. There are two sides to everything£ _________ death.
1.A. never B. seldom C. occasionally D. always
2.A. success B. activeness C. improvement D. feeling
3.A. decreased B. increased C. recovered D. protected
4.A. like B. dare C. need D. expect
5.A. accept B. notice C. mention D. believe
6.A. pretend B. order C. believe D. want
7.A. situation B. decision C. condition D. subject
8.A. instead B. again C. besides D. moreover
9.A. curious B. satisfied C. uncomfortable D. unfamiliar
10.A. reasoning B. purpose C. humor D. direction
11.A. failed B. refused C. tended D. intended
12.A. remember B. treat C. recognize D. accept
13.A. Promise B. Permit C. Forbid D. Try
14.A. lessons B. suggestions C. awards D. words
15.A. unless B. if C. until D. because
16.A. ground B. side C. step D. line
17.A. doubt B. imagine C. know D. require
18.A. before B. after C. at D. without
19.A. perfect B. incredible C. amazing D. imaginable
20.A. mostly B. nearly C. even D. ever
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The theme park you are probable most familiar is Disneyland. It can be found in several part of the world. It will bring you into a magical world and make your dreams come true, whether you are travelling through the space, visiting a pirate ship or meet your favorite fairy tale or Disney cartoon character. As you wandered around the fantasy amusement park, you may see Snow White or Mickey Mouse in a parade and on the street. Of course, Disneyland also has many excited rides, from giant swinging ships to terrifying free-fall drops. For all these attractions, no wonder tourism is increasing wherever there is a Disneyland. If you want to have fun, coming to Disneyland!
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Both your salary level and your cost of living can be_________ if you move to another city, so you¡¯d better think It over before you make a final decision.
A. risen B. inspected
C. limited D. affected
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JAMES shook his money box again. Nothing! He carefully counted the coins that lay on the bed. All that he had was $24.52 . The bicycle he wanted was at least $90! How on earth (¾¿¾¹) was he going to get the rest of the money?
He knew that his friends all had bicycles. It was hard to hang out with people when you were the only one without a bicycle. He thought about what he could do. There was no point asking his parents, for he knew they had no extra money.
There was only one way to get money, and that was to earn it. He would have to find a job. He decided to ask Mr Clay for advice.
¡°Well, you can start right here,¡± said Mr Clay. ¡°You see, my windows need cleaning and my car needs washing.¡±
That was the beginning of James¡¯ part-time job. For the next three months he worked every day after finishing his homework. He took dogs for walks, cleared out cupboards and mended books.
The day finally came when James counted his money and found $94.32. He wasted no time and went down to the shop to pick up the bicycle he wanted. He rode home proudly, looking forward to showing his new bicycle to his friends. It had been hard working for the money, but James knew that he valued (Õäϧ) his bicycle far more because he had bought it with his own money. He had achieved what he thought was impossible, and that was worth even more than the bicycle.
1.Why didn¡¯t James ask his parents for help?
A. Because they didn¡¯t love him.
B. Because they didn¡¯t have extra money.
C. Because they lived far away from him.
D. Because they didn¡¯t need a bike.
2.James did the following jobs EXCEPT ____.
A. walking dogs B. clearing out cupboards
C. cooking meals D. mending books
3.How much money did James earn?
A. $24.52 B. $90
C. $94.32 D. $69.80
4.What does the writer want to tell us?
A. We should buy everything we want.
B. We should get what we want through hard work.
C. Parents shouldn¡¯t give children any money.
D. We shouldn¡¯t show off new things to poor children.
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