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One day a young man called Jim was told to take the 36 examination the next day. He was 37 so much that he couldn¡¯t get to sleep. He wouldn¡¯t join the army because he was in love with a beautiful girl. ¡°If only I could find a 38 to make the doctor believe there is something 39 with my body,¡± he thought and thought. Suddenly, a good idea crossed his mind.
The next morning Jim got to the 40 on time and was led into a large room. He hurriedly found a seat to sit down and took out an out-of-date newspaper, 41 to read it. Soon it was his turn to be examined. When he came up to the doctor, the old man took a quick and sharp look at him. Then in a 42 he ordered Jim to take off his clothes, go straight to a corner and sit down on a chair there. No sooner had he seated himself on the chair than he heard the doctor murmuring to his assistant: ¡°Finished! The boy is 43 up to the standard.¡±
¡°How can you draw such a 44 like that before you give me a 45 check? Jim shouted at the doctor.
¡°Don¡¯t be impetuous(³å¶¯), young man! Put on your clothes, and then I¡¯ll 46 it to you,¡± the doctor said 47 .¡°You said we didn¡¯t examine you carefully, but I don¡¯t think it
48 for us to do that. When I told you in a low voice to take off your clothes, you did it as I told you. It shows you have good 49 . When you were asked to go and sit on the chair, you did so, too. It shows you can see any subject within a certain distance. 50 , you were found reading the newspaper just now, and we are certain you are a man of intelligence.
51 , you¡¯re perfect in mind and body.¡±
Half a year later, Jim was killed on the battlefield. At the news his girlfriend nearly went
52 . She kept weeping. ¡°Don¡¯t be like that, my dear.¡± It was an old man¡¯s 53 voice. ¡°Your Jim died a real man. He 54 his life to the people all over the world. It is right that we should be proud of him¡¡± Saying this, the old man, her father, was choked(ßìÑÊ). His only 55 was that he had never had Jim know who he was. This old man was the medical officer who had given Jim the health check.
36. A. blood B. intelligent C. physical D. ability
37. A. excited B. troubled C. frightened D. delighted
38. A. way B. person C. problem D. question
39. A. new B. good C. right D. wrong
40. A. hospital B. camp C. office D. army
41. A. beginning B. pretending C. deciding D. wanting
42. A. hurry B. breath C. whisper D. flash
43. A. hardly B. never C. not D. quite
44. A. information B. suggestion C. decision D. conclusion
45. A. quick B. slow C. careful D. careless
46. A. give B. explain C. say D. bring
47. A. calmly B. coldly C. happily D. quietly
48. A. necessary B. honest C. good D. right
49. A. eyes B. ears C. head D. body
50. A. So B. Therefore C. Besides D. However
51. A. In short B. In word C. In the end D. In total
52. A. angry B. bad C. excited D. mad
53. A. kind B. loud C. low D. sad
54. A. spent B. saved C. devoted D. killed
55. A. dream B. regret C. hope D. wish
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Most people in school like Gloria. So when she 36 sick, some boys 37 to visit her. But none of them wanted to 38 any money on a gift to bring along. Then Willie said, "We can 39 some flowers from a 40. Gloria will not know 41 they come from, and the dead man will not 42 them. "
Everybody was afraid 43 Willie. So he went alone and found some beautiful flowers. Then they went to Gloria's 44 , and the boys acted 45 the flowers were from all of them, but 46 did not mind. After their visit, Willie 47 the other boys, "It's a good thing that I was not afraid. Gloria liked the flowers. "
The other boys laughed. Gloria 48 not have liked the 49 if she had known they had 50 from a grave (·ØĹ).
That night, Willie was reading a book 51 his mother came into his room. "There's a man 52 asking for you," she asked. "He said that you didn't 53 the flowers. "
"What does he look like?" Willie asked.
"That's hard to say," Willie's mother answered. "He is all 54 with mud. "£¨Äà°Í£©
Willie, all of a sudden, turned 55 .
36. A. got B. fall C. made D. took
37. A. thought B. asked C. planned D. suggested
38. A. keep B. cost C. take D. spend
39. A. steal B. rob C. buy D. beg
40. A. shop B. store C. street D. grave
41. A. how B. where C. when D. why
42. A. miss B. lose C. hate D. love
43. A. beside B. besides C. including D. except
44.A. room B. house C. school D. library
45. A. as if B .if C. that D. as
46. A. Gloria B. some C. Willie D. nobody
47. A. told B. asked C. said to D. explained
48. A. must B. can C. could D. would
49. A. boys B. flowers C. secret D. news
50. A. stolen B. robbed C. taken D. come
51. A. as B. when C. while D. suddenly
52. A. inside B. outside C. still D. also
53. A. ask for B. pay C. pay off D. pay for
54. A, painted B. dressed C. wrapped D. covered
55. A. sad B. red C. pale D. glad
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It was raining. I went into a caf¨¦ and asked for a coffee. 21 I was waiting for my drink, I realized there were other people in the place, but I sensed 22 . I saw their bodies, but I couldn¡¯t feel their souls 23 their souls belonged to the 24 .
I stood up and walked between the tables. When I came to the biggest computer, I saw a thin, small man 25 in front of it. ¡°I¡¯m Steve,¡± he finally answered after I asked him a couple of times what his name was. ¡°I can¡¯t talk with you. I¡¯m 26 ,¡±he said. He was chatting online and, 27 , he was playing a computer game¡ªa war game. I was 28 .
Why didn¡¯t Steve want to talk with me? I tried 29 to speak to that computer geek(¹ÖÈË), 30 not a word came out of his mouth. I touched his shoulder, but no reaction(·´Ó¦). I was 31 . I put my hand in front of the monitor, and he started to shout, ¡° 32 !¡±
I took a few steps back, wondering if all those people in the caf¨¦ were looking at me. I 33 , and saw nobody showed any interest.
34 , I realized that the people there were having a nice conversation with their machines, not with people. They were more 35 having a relationship with the 36 , particularly Steve. I wouldn¡¯t want to 37 the future of human beings if they preferred sharing their lives with machines 38 with people.
I was worried and sank in my thoughts. I didn¡¯t even 39 that the coffee was bad, 40 Steve didn¡¯t notice there was a person next to him.
21. A. Before B. Since C. Although D. While
22. A. pain B. loneliness C. sadness D. fear
23. A. because B. when C. until D. unless
24. A. home B. world C. Net D. Caf¨¦
25. A. sleeping B. laughing C. sitting D. learning
26. A. busy B. thirsty C. tired D. sick
27. A. first of all B. just then C. at the same time D. by that time
28. A. surprised B. delighted C. moved D. frightened
29. A. once B. again C. first D. even
30. A. but B. so C. if D. or
31. A. excited B. respected C. afraid D. unhappy
32. A. Shut up B. Enjoy yourself C. Leave me alone D. Help me out
33. A. walked about B. walked out C. raised my hand D. raised my head
34. A. From then on B. At that moment C. In all D. Above all
35. A. interested in B. tired of C. careful about D. troubled by
36. A. computer B. soul C. shop D. geek
37. A. tell B. plan C. imagine D. design
38. A. other than B. instead of C. except for D. as well as
39. A. pretend B. understand C. insist D. realize
40. A. as if B. just as C. just after D. even though
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Many years ago, Dad worked as a farmhand (Å©³¡¹¤ÈË). At that time, he had a horse. Every Saturday he __31 to the town after dinner and spent a few hours on social 32 with other farmhands, such as drinking, chatting, and playing cards in the caf¨¦. On Saturday evenings, the caf¨¦ was 33 because many farmhands were there. Before midnight Dad returned home on his horse, quite satisfied with his 34 . In his words, he 35 thought of changing his job.
At the age of 31, Dad married my mother who was a schoolteacher. In the following spring I came 36 into the world. Life became hard, so my mother felt 37 . She told Dad that they must make a 38 .
My mother had 39 of how some famous persons, especially Thomas Edison who was born in a poor family, fought against fate and achieved greatness and 40 . And she 41 that I would some day become a great leader 42 men or cities and Dad should be a successful businessman. So she 43 Dad to give up his job as a farmhand, sell his horse and 44 a small business of his own. And I went to high school and college. She even sent me abroad for 45 education when I graduated from college. Under the drive of my mother¡¯s hope, Dad and I 46 what we have today. Dad runs a big international 47 and I am a successful lawyer 48 great fame in my country, 49 not a leader as my mother expected.
Dad said, without my mother, we wouldn¡¯t be what we are today; at least, he would remain a farmhand. 50 he got a lesson of life ¡ªsometimes we really need drive from outside.
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34£®A£®horse B£®entertainment C£®life D£®beer
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38£®A£®living B£®change C£®decision D£®house
39£®A£®dreamed B£®heard C£®thought D£®spoken
40£®A£®honesty B£®money C£®fame D£®energy
41£®A£®cared B£®knew C£®forgot D£®hoped
42£®A£®training B£®ruling C£®helping D£®protecting
43£®A£®warned B£®wanted C£®allowed D£®persuaded
44£®A£®start B£®find C£®design D£®sell
45£®A£®farther B£®higher C£®easier D£®closer
46£®A£®showed B£®kept C£®lost D£®achieved
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48£®A£®suffering B£®sharing C£®enjoying D£®following
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Anna arrived far too early. Usually she left things to the last minute, 36 today was a very special occasion. It was almost 37 by getting there an hour beforehand that she 38 to cause the plane to arrive sooner. 39 raced through her mind. ¡°Do I look all right? Will he notice that I¡¯m wearing a 40 trouser suit? Will he even 41 me?¡± After all, it was a year almost to the day since she had 42 seen Joe. She fished a 43 out of her handbag and inspected her face. Too much make-up? Joe had 44 made any comment but she knew that he did not approve of heavy make-up ¡ª ¡°gilding the lily¡±£¨»ÉßÌí×㣩, he 45 it. It was funny how much importance she attached to 46 a good impression on him. After all, friends do not judge each other by 47 . All the same, it was the first meeting after a long separation, and she wanted everything to 48 right.
Looking out of the window, Joe 49 a first glimpse, through a break in the 50 , of the town far below. Certainly it was very flattering that they had 51 him to be the guest lecturer at their Autumn Congress yet again. The Chairman of the Organizing Committee, as a matter of courtesy (Àñò)£¬had 52 to meet him at the airport, as he had done on previous occasions. This time, 53 , it was not necessary, 54 because Joe was quite familiar with the city, but mainly because Anna had said that she could 55 the afternoon off in order to come and meet him.
36. A. and B. but C. for D. as
37. A. because B. since C. as if D. when
38. A. thought B. liked C. had D. hoped
39. A. Idea B. Facts C. Thoughts D. Matters
40. A. new B. strange C. latest D. single
41. A. like B. recognize C. terrify D. tell
42. A. before B. recently C. most D. last
43. A. purse B. handkerchief C. mirror D. book
44. A. never B. almost C. often D. regularly
45. A. told B. called C. saw D. thought
46. A. offering B. taking C. having D. making
47. A. appearance B. clothes C. make-up D. looking
48. A. come across B. turn up C. go off D. get out
49. A. caught B. left C. enjoyed D. met
50. A. air B. rain C. train D. clouds
51. A. employed B. invited C. told D. informed
52. A. offered B. arrived C. intended D. attempted
53. A. therefore B. however C. instead D. as well
54. A. luckily B. really C. partly D. separately
55. A. put B. make C. leave D. take
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The earliest men did not have much time for art; they faced many dangers, and hunting for food took 36 almost all their time . But after many thousands of years, 37 perhaps a million years or more, they became very good hunters, and 38 gave them a little free time which they could use for other things. A few of them began to paint on the walls of the caves 39 they lived. Many early artists painted animals 40 they were the most important things in their lives. Animals supplied 41 to keep them living, and skins to keep them 42 .
Like painters today, the 43 artists possibly painted for many 44 , Perhaps they wanted to give their cave a little brightness and color; perhaps they had a few special ideas which they could express most easily in a 45 and perhaps they 46 wanted to spend a little time in a pleasant way. Many of them 47 magic£¨Î×Êõ£©£¬and they often drew animals which they caught. They 48 that by drawing these things, they would make them really 49 .
In many parts of the world , people have 50 cave paintings. The earliest paintings 51 we know about are in Europe. Because of the 52 weather, the earliest men in Europe used the caves for 53 ; in many warmer parts of the world, this was not necessary. We know a lot about the 54 of the Eurpopean paintings, and we believe that the earliest 55 were painted about thirty thousand years ago.
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43£®A£®super B£®early C£®clever D£®talented
44£®A£®people B£®places C£®animals D£®reasons
45£®A£®painting B£®word C£®smile D£®wall
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47£®A£®believed in B£®took advantage of C£®tried out D£®begged for
48£®A£®knew B£®hoped C£®understood D£®realized
49£®A£®disappear B£®appear C£®miss D£®find
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51£®A£®which B£®that C£®when D£®as
52£®A£®sunny B£®warm C£®cool D£®cold
53£®A£®home B£®house C£®shelter D£®building
54£®A£®names B£®dates C£®places D£®shows
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