Twist was the name of an old champion racing horse. He was past thirty years old, but the heart of the true  36  still beat with the great spirit. However, I knew little about the   37  that the old horse¡¯s spirit would have on my daughter.
My daughter Stacy had ever had a   38  experience with a runaway horse. She was just eight at the time, and a terrifying   39  accompanied the disaster. Although she broke no bones, her   40  , love for horses and the desire to learn to ride were   41 . No matter how my wife and I tried, we had no   42  in curing the damage caused that day. But when she was thirteen, a turning point came. One day as I saw Stacy look into the eye of the   43  fellow in the stall(Éü¿ÚÅï), I knew this was going to be the beginning of a   44  relationship.
Fortunately, Stacy¡¯s accident had not weakened her love for   45  in general, and this small opening was all that Twist needed to create an unusual bond(Ŧ´ø). In the following weeks, Stacy began to express daily   46  in coming to the stall with me. She   47  spent time with him, feeding, brushing and combing him, all the  48  talking to him about her life.
Then one day   49  I was readying one horse for a ride, I noticed the old guy¡¯s   50 expression and desire to be included, too. So I asked Stacy if she wanted to take Twist out for a ride. In   51 , Stacy looked once again into the old man¡¯s eye. That moment, their two spirits   52  and completed the bond that had been forming over a couple of months. Continuing to look deep into his eyes, Stacy didn¡¯t   53  . She only nodded yes. Moments later, I saw them riding   54  together, Stacy winning renewed confidence and desire, and Twist winning his medal of a child¡¯s  55 .

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¡¾Ð¡Ìâ2¡¿¿¼²éÃû´Ê£ºA. wishÏ£Íû£¬B. ideaÏë·¨£¬Ö÷Ò⣬C. effectЧ¹û£¬D. abilityÄÜÁ¦£¬Õâ¾ä»°ÀïÃæÓиö´Ê×飺have effect on¶Ô¡­ÓÐÓ°Ï죬¾äÒ⣺ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀÕâÀÏÂíµÄ¾«Éñ¶ÔÎÒÅ®¶ùÓÐʲôӰÏ죬ѡC
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¡¾Ð¡Ìâ8¡¿¿¼²éÐÎÈÝ´Ê£ºA. poorÇîµÄ£¬B. old¾ÉµÄ£¬Àϵģ¬C. braveÓ¸ҵģ¬D. strongÇ¿Áҵģ¬´ÓµÚÒ»¾ä»°£ºTwist was the name of an old champion racing horse. He was past thirty years old¿ÉÖªÊÇÀϵÄÉü¿Ú£¬Ñ¡ B  
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¡¾Ð¡Ìâ15¡¿¿¼²éÐÎÈÝ´Ê£ºA. angryÉúÆøµÄ£¬B. sad±¯É˵ģ¬C. eager¿ÊÍûµÄ£¬D. anxious½¹Âǵģ¬ÎÒ·¢ÏÖÕâ¸öÀÏÂíµÄ¿ÊÍûµÄ±íÇ飬ѡC
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ16¡¿¿¼²éÃû´Ê£ºA. brief¼òÒª£¬B. response»Ø¸´£¬C. return»ØÀ´£¬D. addition¶îÍ⣬ǰÃæ˵So I asked Stacy if she wanted to take Twist out for a ride. ×÷ÕßÎÊStacyÊÇ·ñÔ¸ÒâÆïTwistÈ¥ÅÜһȦ¡£ÕâÀïÊÇÅ®¶ùµÄ»Ø´ð£¬Ñ¡B
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Telling the truth is a very good habit. If you   36  speak the truth, you can save yourself from a lot of 37    ! Here is a story of a man who did a lot of  38  things, but his promise to tell the truth  39  him.
Once a man came to a prophet (Ô¤ÑÔ¼Ò£©and said, ¡°Oh, prophet I have many bad 40.  Which    one ofthem should I  _41_  first? ¡±The prophet said, ¡°Give up telling  42_ first and always speakthe truth.¡±Theman promised to do so and went home.
At night the man was about to go out to steal. Before setting out , he thought for a moment about the  43_he made with the prophet. "44 tomorrow the prophet asks me where I have been, what shall I say? Shall I say that I went out 45? No, I cannot say that. But nor can I lie. If I tell the truth,   46  will start hating me and call me a thief. I would be  47  for stealing¡±
So the man  48  not to steal that night, and gave up this bad habit.
Next day, he  49 drinking wine. When he was about to do so, he said to himself, ¡°What shall I say to the prophet if he asks me what I did during the day£¿I cannot tell a lie, and if I speak the truth people will  50 me, because a Muslim is not  51  to drink wine.¡± And so he gave up the  52 of drinking wine.
In this way,  53  the man thought of doing something bad, he  54  his promise to tell the truth. One by one, he gave up all his bad habits and became a very  55  person.

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I sat next to my close friend£¬Tina£¬in my history class£®Our teacher£¬Miss Turner announced a new  11 £®We were to create a  12  about cultures£®As required£¬we wrote the names of two friends we wanted in our group£®Miss Turner informed us that she would  13 our choices and let us know the result£®I had no  14 that I would work with Tina because I knew we had chosen each other£®
The next day£¬I waited anxiously when Miss Turner started to call out  1 5£®When she reached group three£¬Tina was called£®  16 £¬my name was not included£®¡°There must have been some  17 £¡"I thought to myself£®
Than I heard  18  .The last group with Mauro and Karina! How  19 ! How could I face being in that group¡ªthe boy who hardly spoke English and the girl who wore  20 clothes a11 the time?
I went to Miss Turner to  21 I should be in a ¡°good¡± group£®She gently placed a hand on my shoulder£®¡°I know what you want£¬Rachael£¬¡±she said£¬but your group 22 you more£®Only you can help them get an ideal   23  £®Will you help them?"
I  24 walked to where the others in my group sat. Halfway through the week, I   25 myself enjoying working with my partners£®There was no need to   26 ¡ªI grew sincerely interested in learning something about then. Mauro, I found out, was  27 with English after he came to this country. Karina wanted to be a fashion designer and she had a lot of  28 ideas£®They were the ones no one cared enough about to try to understand¡ªexcept Miss Turner£®
Miss Turner gave us an A on that newspaper. But I think she is the one who truly   29 it. I really  30 that Miss Turner gave me a chance to see other people in a new light.

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A large crowd of frogs were traveling through the forest but unluckily two of them fell into a deep pit. All the others 36  the pit .Seeing how  37  the pit was, they told the two frogs that they might be  38 dead .The two frogs  39  what the other frogs were saying and  40  to jump up out of the pit with all of their physical 41. The other frogs kept telling them to stop. In the end one of the frogs  42 trying , fell down and died. 43 , the second frog kept jumping as hard as she could despite the  44   remarks. Finally, with one giant leap, she 45  it out of the pit!
This amazing 46  was that the second frog was 47  and unable to hear what the others had been saying. She thought they had been 48  her on the whole time they were yelling!
The story above 49 us two lessons: Firstly ,there is 50  of life and death in the tongue. An encouraging word to someone who is 51  can lift them up and help them make it through the day. Secondly, a negative word to someone who is down can be  52  it takes to kill them. The power of words is great. Facing others¡¯ criticism or laughter, we should turn a deaf 53  to it and have a  positive attitude. Thus we can reach our goals just as the second frog did .In one word, we need the  54  to guide us to the proper way , so as not to be blindly 55 by worldly opinion in difficult times.

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One winter morning, an old couple around the age of 70, walked into a lawyer¡¯s office to sign
a   36  after quarreling all their 45 years of marriage. The lawyer was very   37 , after having a chat with them, he got their   38 . They hung on because of their children, afraid that it might   39  their growth. Now, all they wanted was to lead their own life free from all these years of  __40  from their marriage, so both agreed on a divorce.
The lawyer was having a hard time getting the papers done, but he still couldn¡¯t understand why the old couple would want a divorce, suggesting a   41  together, just three of them. At the table, there was a silence of   42  . The first dish was roasted chicken.   43  , the old man took the drumstick for the old lady, ¡°Take this, it¡¯s your favorite. ¡± Looking at this, the lawyer thought maybe there was still a   44 , but the wife answered frowning. ¡°This is where the problem   45  . You always think so highly of yourself, never thought about how I feel, don¡¯t you know that I hate   46  ?¡±
Little did she know that, over the years, her husband was trying all ways to   47  her; little did she know that drumsticks were her husband¡¯s favorite. Little did he know that she never thought he understood her at all; little did he know that she hated drumsticks even though all he wanted was the best for her.
That night, both of them were difficult to fall asleep. After hours, the old man couldn¡¯t   48_ it any more, wanting to tell her himself, ¡°I love you and I can¡¯t live without you.¡± He picked up the phone to dial her number. Ringing never stopped. On the other side, she was upset,   49  to answer any phones. The next day, she received news that he had   50 , learning that he had a heart attack when he was still trying to get through her phone line.
  51  enough, she had to clear his   52  in his apartment , only to find an insurance policy£¨±£ÏÕµ¥£©dating from the day when they got married, and the beneficiary £¨ÊÜÒæÈË£©was her. Together in that file there was this note: ¡°To my dearest wife, I bought this policy for you,   53__  the amount is only $100, I hope it will be able to help me continue my promise that I made when we got married, and I want you to know I will always be around by your side. I love you.¡± Tears   __54  freely down her cheeks when the lady read it.
When you love someone, do let them know, for you   55  know what will happen the next minute.

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As a father, I greatly valued the moments    36   my son and I could be together, and that day was really special.
Louisville, Kentucky was a place where basketball was an important part of life, and   37    taking my son to an NBA exhibition game was one of those special moments. But little did I realize how special that evening was going to be! It was blowing some mean wind. Josh    38    my hand as we crossed the parking lot and    39   for the famous Freedom Hall.  40    eight years old, he still felt it was okay to hold his father¡¯s hand, and I felt grateful, knowing that this kind of moments would pass    41  .
The stadium 42  nineteen-thousand-plus fans, and it definitely looked like a sellout(¿ÍÂúµÄ).The expectation of seeing Mrhael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls 43  the Washington Bullets 44  our pace across the parking lot, thinking about  45  the game was going to go. The tumstile(Ê®×ÖתÃÅ)clicked and Josh hung on to his souvenir ticket stub (Ʊ¸ù£©like he had just won the lottery! We pushed our   46   to the upper-level seats of the ¡°true¡± fans. Before we know it, the game was  47  way. During a time out, we dashed to   48     hot dog and Coke and rushed back so that we   49  miss a single part of the game. Things were going as expected until halftime. I started to talk to some friends 50  when there was a pull on my sleeve, my arm was pulled over by a  51       young Josh, and he began putting a multicolored, woven yarn bracelet(Ë¿Ö¯ÊÖªš£©around my wrist. It  52  really well, and he was really focused attentively as he carefully made a double square knot to keep it secure. On this special  53 I realized the significance of the moment. With a smile, I told him proudly how I knew this was a  ¡°friendship brardet¡± and said, ¡°I guess this means we are   54   ¡± Without missing a beat, his big brown eyes looking me straight in the face, he exclaimed, ¡°We¡¯re  55  friends. You¡¯re my dad!¡±

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The rain was coming down heavily and I was going to be late for an important conference. Dressing up quickly, I called for a taxi,        that it would be faster than the subway.
It wasn't.
After a long wait, I finally got one, but the traffic was heavy. I looked at my       from time to time. Just as the traffic started moving, the driver        a man up ahead in a wheelchair.
¡°Wouldn't he be cold sitting right there!¡± the driver cried and began to       .
I could see there would be another 20 minutes'       ¡ª        him into the cab, folding up his chair and putting it into the taxi's small      , then dropping him off who knows where.
¡°What are you doing?¡± I shouted to the driver.
As the       came out, I wanted to take them back. The wrongness of my       to the driver shocked me. Why did I let out the shout?
The driver      me and we continued the journey. Eventually I got out of the taxi and
    to the office. As I ran, I understood that, though it wasn't my duty to take the time to help others, I shouldn't have        the driver's stopping. I should have been able to see beyond my impatience to notice what was most inerrant (²»»á´íµÄ). Whenever I think of this incident, this is my   : I am not a       self-centered person, but I still feel       
of being self-centered. Living a busy life in a fast-paced big city, do we still need to stop to help those who are in need of help?

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I graduated from a small public school in Michigan. One day£¬Mr. Ledy£¬our football coach£¬asked me to play football. I couldn¡¯t help 36 £ºme£¬play football? I was six feet tall and was not much __37__ a hundred pounds in weight. I thought that they might just need  38   fool to increase the number of the players. However£¬he was persistent(¼á³ÖµÄ) and __39__I joined the football team. That           40  to be one of my best decisions as a kid.
Our worst game  __41__ was the one against Crystal Falls. They beat us 56 to 6. Yeah! That was a football not a basketball _42__. We played them again when we were seniors. They __43__ us again but the score was much more _44_£¬30 to 20.
Coach Ledy would not let that __45__ again. He encouraged us to beat them£¬to pay them back. And we did so in the last game we played before __46__. I had scored 6 points alone in the game. Coach Ledy praised me. It was a huge _47 for me.
Was I a football hero? Ha! Ha! No£¬I couldn¡¯t __48__ it without our team. The thing I learned through football was __49__. We won as a team and we __50__ as a team.
I think Mr. Ledy would be __51__ of me if he knew that I had broken the athletic __52__ at the University of Michigan. I¡¯m __53__to him as I would not have today¡¯s honor without him. I¡¯ll __54__life¡¯s final war with pain to win the victory£»I¡¯ll seek the lights of glory wholeheartedly and I¡¯ll __55__ working hard so as not to let him down.

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Even though Danish students have equal access to education, their choice of studies is still influenced by social class. Young people from working class backgrounds are       by studies with a clear job profile²àÃ棬°ëÃ棬ÍâÐΣ¬ÂÖÀªand high income,       prestige and studies with a strong identity interest young people of parents with university degrees when choosing which studies to      . This is what researchers from the University of Copenhagen       in a new study. Students who have chosen to study medicine, architecture, economy and sociology often come from homes where the parents have         higher education, whereas business studies and pharmacy often       young people with a working class background. This is       by a research team from the University of Copenhagen and Aalborg University in a new study.
¡°There is a       between the studies chosen by young Danes and their       background. Even for the young people who have very good grades in their A-level exams, and who could successfully       admission to a large variety of studies, the parents¡¯       of education and social class play an important role in their choice,¡± says Education Sociologist Jens Peter Thomsen, who is one of the researchers behind the study.
The study ¡°The Educational Strategies of Danish University Students from Professional and Working-Class Backgrounds¡± is       60 interviews with Danish students from six different university level study programmes: Medicine, architecture, sociology, economy, pharmacy and business studies.
The young people bring with them the       they get from their families. If you grow up in a home with parents who are doctors or architects with a strong professional      , it is an obvious choice to follow the       path as your parents when you grow up.
¡°For young people whose parents are university educated,       such as fame and mastery of expert knowledge are important. They are       by an educational culture in which you are a diligent student, and where leisure activities are       to the identity that lies within your studies. These young people have also grown up with       discussions around the dinner table which also prepare them for their lives as students,¡± says Jens Peter Thomsen.
He also added, ¡°Young people who come from a working class background, and have good grades have to       the full range of opportunities they have. But the effort to reach this goal must start early¡±.

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