A loving person lives in a loving world. A hostile(敌意的)person lives in a hostile world. Everyone you meet is your mirror.

Mirrors have a very particular　 __36__. They reflect the image in front of them. Just as a　 __37__　 mirror works as the vehicle to reflection, __38__　 do all of the people in our lives.

When we see something beautiful such as a flower garden, that garden　 __39__　 a reflection. When we love someone，it's a(n)　 __40__　 of loving ourselves. We have often heard things like “I love how I am when I'm with that person”. That simply　 __41__　 into “I'm able to love me when I love that other person”.　 __42__， when we meet someone new, we feel as though we “click”. Sometimes it's as if we've　 __43__　 each other for a long time. That feeling can come from　 __44__　 similarities.

Just as the “mirror” or other people can be a positive reflection，it is more likely that we'll　 __45__ it when it has a negative connotation(内涵).　 __46__，it's easy to remember the times when we have met someone we're not particularly　 __47__　 about. We may have some criticism(批评)in our mind about the　 __48__. This is especially true when we get to know someone with whom we would rather spend　 __49__　 time.

Often, when we　 __50__　 qualities in other people, ironically(讽刺地), it's usually the mirror that's　 __51__　 to us.

At times we meet someone　 __52__　 and feel distant disconnected, or disgusted.　 __53__　 we don't want to believe it，and it's not easy or　 __54__　 to look further，it can be a great learning lesson to　 __55__　 what part of the person is being reflected in you. It's simply just another way to create more self?awareness.

36．A.target　 　 　　 B．style　　　C．function　　 D．color

37．A.medical 　 B．physical C．chemical 　　 D．mental

38．A.so 　 B．then 　C．nor 　　　 D．neither

39．A.focuses on 　　 B．applies to C．works with 　 D．serves as

40．A.reward 　 B．evaluation C．reflection 　　 D．example

41．A.grows　 　 B．translates C．enters 　 D．falls

42．A.Obviously 　　　 B．Strangely C．Fortunately 　 D．Frequently

43．A.known　 　 B．supported C．observed 　　 D．recognized

44．A.creating 　 B．lacking C．sharing D．comparing

45．A.ignore　 　 B．keep C．take 　　 D．notice

46．A.In brief 　 B．In addition C．For example D．As usual

47．A.crazy　 　　 B．anxious C．upset　 　 D．concerned

48．A.time B．mirror C．garden D．person

49．A.less B．amazingC．more 　　 D．valuable

50．A.appreciate 　　　 B．dislike C．describe 　　　 D．discover

51．A.shouting B．shining C．speaking D．pointing

52．A.new　 　　 B．nervous C．familiar D．friendly

53．A.If　 　 B．Although C．Since 　 D．Once

54．A.terrible 　　 B．noble C．reliable D．desirable

55．A.figure out　 　　 B．take out C．put out D．give out

“I didn’t do anything!” “Say you’re sorry!” “It’s not my fault!” 　　 Sound familiar? If so, you are like a lot of kids who sometimes __1__ with their friends or family members. It’s not always easy to get __2__ with others. Kids aren’t ___3__, so they sometimes do things that get them into ___4__. Saying “I’m sorry” can help. 　　 Saying you’re sorry is called apologizing. When you apologize, you’re telling someone that you’re sorry for the ___5__ you caused. When you apologize to someone, you stop to think about the other person’s __6____, and you begin to feel sorry for your ___7__. You may even feel ___8__ or ashamed if you did something that you knew was ___9__ even if what happened was an accident or you didn’t do it ___10__. You would probably ___11__ feel sorry if you knew the other person’s feelings were hurt. 　 Kids might need to apologize if they did something they knew was wrong. __12___ can apologize, too — to other grown-ups or even to __13__. After all, grown-ups also make ___14__ sometimes. By apologizing when they are wrong, grown-ups can ___15_ a good example and show kids how to do the right thing and apologize when they ___16___. Sometimes a heartfelt “I’m sorry” ___17__ everything right away. Other times, it might take a while for a person to feel friendly after you ___18__. You might need to give them 　___19___. Even after you say you’re sorry, you might still feel ___20___ for what you said or did, but you can feel good about apologizing and about making up your mind to do better. 1. A. discuss　　　 B. argue　　　　　　 C. talk　　　　　　 D. agree 2. A. get along 　　 B. catch up　　　　 C. go on　　 　　　 D. keep on 3. A. good 　　　　 B. kind　　　　　　 C. perfect　　　 　 D. successful 4. A. anger　　　　　 B. difficulty　　　 　 C. danger　　　　　 　D. trouble 5. A. damage　　　　 B. injury　　　　 　 C. hurt　　　　　　 D. harm 6. A. feelings　　 　 B. opinions　　　　 　C. dreams　　　　　 D. memories 7. A. idea　　　 　 B. fighting　　　 　 C. manner　　　　 　 D. fault 8. A. embarrassed　 B. happy　　　　 　 C. disappointed　　 D. serious 9. A. unfair　　　　 B. wrong　　　　 　 C. right　　　　　　 D. reasonable 10. A. under way 　 B. in need　 　 C. by chance　　 　 D. on purpose 11. A. sometimes　　 B. never　　　　　　 C. hardly　　　　 　 D. still 12. A. Children　　　 B. Grown-ups　　　　 C. Friends　　　 　　 D. Citizens 13. A. parents　　　 　B. workmates　　　　 C. kids　　　　　 　 D. managers 14. A. money　　 B. mistakes　　　 C. differences　　　　　 D. changes 15. A. set　　　 　B. take　　　　　 C. follow　　　　　 D. stand 16. A. want　　　 B. need　　　　　 C. expect　　　　　 D. like 17. A. removes　 　 B. ends　 　　　 C. fixes　　　　　　 D. changes 18. A. excuse 　　　 　 B. apologize　　　　 C. decide　　　 D. regret 19. A. energy　　 　 B. space　　　 　 　　C. help　　　　　　 D. time 20. A. bad　 　 B. relaxed　　　 　 C. awake　　　　 　 D. hurt

 

—Thank you for such wonderful wine.

—________.

A. Not really. It’s not that good　　　 B. Thank you all the same

C. The same to you　　　　　　　　 D. I’m glad you enjoyed it

 

— Excuse me, you left this handbag in the shop.

　 — ____

　 A. It’s not my fault.　　　　　　　　 B. Oh, thank you.

　 C. I’m sorry. I’m busy.　　　　　　 D. It’s mine!