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¡¡¡¡September 4 was my first day at Phillips Academy, my new school. It was also my 18th birthday.
¡¡¡¡I received a warm 1 from my host family--the Steins. Gena was my host mum, and her daughter Lily would also be a new 2 at Phillips. They took me to the school and 3 me around the campus.
¡¡¡¡On our way to my dorm (ѧÉúËÞÉá), we saw a huge truck delivering a student's 4 to her room. Many students at the school were very rich, and they would fill their dorms with decorations (×°ÊÎÎï). But I was 5 not to because I thought it was a 6 of time and money.
¡¡¡¡I had a single room, which was about the 7 of a Chinese college dorm--the ones which normally hold six people.
¡¡¡¡ 8 she helped carry my bags, Lily asked me,¡°What's your favourite 9 , Teresa?¡±
¡¡¡¡I thought for a moment before answering,¡°Orange.¡±
¡¡¡¡I didn't know why she had asked the question.
¡¡¡¡We 10 an introduction meeting after dinner. 11 of the students were native English speakers, so I felt a little 12 .
¡¡¡¡I returned to my room after the 13 , tired and wanting to go to bed after a(n) 14 day.
¡¡¡¡When I opened my door, I found a big 15 . The bed was perfectly made with blankets and an orange sunflower pillow. On the 16 was a sunflower-pattern mat (µæ×Ó) while a colorful lamp 17 beside the bed.
¡¡¡¡I opened my mouth, 18 . How beautiful!
¡¡¡¡There was also a 19 card. I touched the little pillow on the bed as I read the card. A warm current (ůÁ÷) rushed through my 20 .
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John was dismissed last week because of his ____ attitude towards his job.
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Anorexia nervosa is an eating disorder that I struggled with for most of my middle school years and a part of my high school years.
At Riverview, ¡¡36 was usually a nightmare (جÃÎ) for me. As I ¡¡37 the dining hall, all the eyes would be fixed upon my bony figure. I would take my place at a table full of friends and ¡¡38 to enjoy a ¡°normal¡± lunch. The ¡¡39 was that I would not always eat lunch, and that greatly ¡¡40 my friends. They would watch to make sure that I was eating properly, almost ¡¡41 food into my mouth.
And then, I transferred to Madison High School. I decided not to tell anyone at that school about my eating disorder since I had almost ¡¡42 by that time. Strangely, I stopped fearing lunch when I started at Madison. No one knew that I had an eating disorder, ¡¡43 they did not care what I ate. This ¡¡44 a huge amount of stress from my life. It was still hard for me to eat in front of others, which is ¡¡45 for an anorexic, but I was able to put some of my 46¡¡ aside.
I was thankful for the students at Riverview, but they knew me only as an anorexic. My friends cared about my health, but they ¡¡47 to care about me as a person. Truthfully, all I wanted was for them to ¡¡48 me and not to fix on my eating disorder.
The students at Madison took the time to know who I ¡¡49 was. They had no idea that I had been an anorexic, so that a particular label (±êÇ©) did not ¡¡50 their opinions of me. I was finally ¡¡51 for my talents and achievements, not my failures. I was honored as a good student. I was no longer afraid to show my true ¡¡52 .
My days as an anorexic taught me many lessons that I would never ¡¡53 . They taught me about life and how to be a better friend. I learned about the joy of ¡¡54 tasks such as eating lunch. I appreciated the people who helped me to see that there is more ¡¡55 life than having an eating disorder.
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42. A. succeeded¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ B. lost¡¡ ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ C. recovered¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ D. quit
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The passengers on the bus watched with sympathy as Susan made her way carefully up the steps.
She paid the driver and then, using her hands to 36 the seats, settled in one of them.
¡¡¡¡It had been a year since Susan became blind. As the result of an accident she was suddenly thrown into a world of 37 . Susan's husband Mark watched her 38 into hopelessness and he was 39 to use every possible means to help his wife.
Finally, Susan felt ready to 40¡¡ to her job, but how would she get there? She used to take the bus, but she was now too 41 to get around the city by herself. Mark 42 to ride the bus with Susan each morning and evening 43 she could manage it by herself.
For two weeks, Mark 44 Susan to and from work each day. He taught her how to rely on her other 45 , specifically her hearing, to determine where she was and how to adapt to her new 46 .
¡¡¡¡¡¡ At last, Susan decided that she was ready to try the trip 47 . Monday morning arrived. Before she left, she hugged her husband 48 , her eyes filled with tears of gratitude. She said good-bye and, for the first time, they went their 49 ways. Each day went perfectly, and a wild excitement 50 Susan. She was doing it!¡¡
On Friday morning, Susan took the bus to work 51 . As she was getting off the bus, the driver Said, "Miss, I sure 52 you." Curious, Susan asked the driver 53 .
¡¡ "You know, every morning for the 54 week, a fine-looking gentleman in a military uniform has been standing across the corner watching you until you enter your office building safely," the bus driver said.
¡¡ Tears of happiness poured down Susan' s cheeks. She was so lucky for he had given her a gift more powerful than 55 . That is ,the gift of love that can bring light where there is darkness.
(¡¡¡¡ )36. A. touch¡¡¡¡¡¡ B. grab¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ C. count¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ D. feel
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(¡¡¡¡ )51. A. as usual¡¡ ¡¡ B. as a role¡¡¡¡ C. as well¡¡¡¡D. as a consequence
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(¡¡¡¡ )55. A. courage¡¡¡¡¡¡ B. will¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ C. sight¡¡¡¡¡¡D. wisdom
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The Best Holiday
I was unbelievably proud of my nine ¨C year ¨C old daughter, Emily. ¡¡36 to buy a mountain bike, she¡¯d been saving her pocket money all year, as well as doing small jobs to earn extra money.
By Thanksgiving, she had collected only ¡ç49. I said, ¡°You ¡¡37 have your pick from my bicycle ¡¡38 .¡± ¡°Thanks, Daddy. But your bikes are so old.¡± She was right. All my girls¡¯ bikes were 1950s models, not the kind kid today would ¡¡39 choose.
As Christmas ¡¡40¡¡ near, Emily and I went bike shopping. As we left one store, she ¡¡41 a Salvation Army volunteer standing next to a big pot .¡°Can we give something. Daddy?¡± she asked. ¡°Sorry, Em, I¡¯m out of change.¡±
Throughout December, Emily continued to ¡¡42 hard. Then one day, she made a ¡¡43 announcement. ¡°You know all the money I¡¯ve been saving?¡± she said hesitantly. ¡°I¡¯m going to give it to the poor people. ¡± So one cold morning before Christmas, Emily handed her total savings of ¡ç58 to a volunteer who was really very 44 .
45 by Emily¡¯s selflessness, I decided to contribute ¡¡46 of my old bicycles to a car dealer who was collecting used bikes for poor children. 47 I selected a shiny model from my collection, however, it seemed as if a second bike took on a glow£¨·¢¹â£©. Should I contribute two? No, one would be enough. But I couldn¡¯t ¡¡48 the feeling that I should give a second bike. When I later ¡¡49 the bikes, the car dealer said, ¡°You¡¯re making two kids very ¡¡50 , sir. Here are your tickets. For each bicycle contributed, we¡¯re ¡¡51 away one chance to win a girls¡¯ mountain bike.¡±
Why wasn¡¯t I surprised when that second ticket proved to be the ¡¡52 ? I like to think it was God¡¯s way of ¡¡53 a little girl for a sacrifice ¡¡54 her years ¨C while giving her dad a lesson in the ¡¡55 .
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