完形填空

　　Roger Crawford wanted to play tennis, but he had everything he needed except two hands and a leg. When he was a baby, be cause of a terrible illness, his arms and legs were shortened and his left leg was cut off. The doctor said Roger would probably never be able to walk or (1) himself. Luckily Roger's parents didn't (2) the doctor.“My parents always taught me that I was0nly (3) handicapped as I wanted to be,”said Roger,“They never let me feel sorry for (4) or be lazy because of my handicap (残疾).”“Once I got into trouble, my school papers were continually late,”explained Roger, who had to hold his pencil with both hands to write (5) .“I asked Dad to write a note to my teacher, (6) for a two-day extension (延期) on my home work. (7) , Dad made me start writing my paper two days earlier!”Roger's father always (8) him to take part in sports, teaching Roger to catch and throw a volleyball, and play football after school. At the age of 12, Roger managed (设法) to (9) a place on the school football team. Roger' s love of sports (10) and so did his self-confidence (自信). Roger went on to play college tennis, finishing his tennis career (生涯) with 22 wins and 11 losing. He later became the first physically (身体上) handicapped tennis player and took a job as a qualified (合格的) tennis teacher. Roger now travels around the country, speaking to groups about what it takes to be a winner.“The only difference (11) you and me is that you can see my handicap, but I can' t see (12) . We'll have them. When people ask me how I've been able to overcome (克服) my physical handicap, I tell them that I haven' t overcome (13) .I've simply learned (14) I can' t do--such as playing the piano or eating with chopsticks(筷子)--but more 15 , I've learned what I can do. Then I try my best to do what I can,”said Roger in the end.

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完形填空

　　Roger Crawford wanted to play tennis, but he had everything he needed except two hands and a leg. When he was a baby, be cause of a terrible illness, his arms and legs were shortened and his left leg was cut off. The doctor said Roger would probably never be able to walk or (1) himself. Luckily Roger's parents didn't (2) the doctor.“My parents always taught me that I was0nly (3) handicapped as I wanted to be,”said Roger,“They never let me feel sorry for (4) or be lazy because of my handicap (残疾).”“Once I got into trouble, my school papers were continually late,”explained Roger, who had to hold his pencil with both hands to write (5) .“I asked Dad to write a note to my teacher, (6) for a two-day extension (延期) on my home work. (7) , Dad made me start writing my paper two days earlier!”Roger's father always (8) him to take part in sports, teaching Roger to catch and throw a volleyball, and play football after school. At the age of 12, Roger managed (设法) to (9) a place on the school football team. Roger' s love of sports (10) and so did his self-confidence (自信). Roger went on to play college tennis, finishing his tennis career (生涯) with 22 wins and 11 losing. He later became the first physically (身体上) handicapped tennis player and took a job as a qualified (合格的) tennis teacher. Roger now travels around the country, speaking to groups about what it takes to be a winner.“The only difference (11) you and me is that you can see my handicap, but I can' t see (12) . We'll have them. When people ask me how I've been able to overcome (克服) my physical handicap, I tell them that I haven' t overcome (13) .I've simply learned (14) I can' t do--such as playing the piano or eating with chopsticks(筷子)--but more 15 , I've learned what I can do. Then I try my best to do what I can,”said Roger in the end.

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根据短文内容回答下列问题。

Beauty: The Korean Way         "Thank goodness you have double eyelids (双眼皮). Your parents will save a lot of money," said a family friend when I was five years old. Double eyelids, which almost every Caucasian (白种人) has, are rare among Northeast Asians. Only 25% of South Koreans (韩国) are born with double eyelids.          I never quite understood how having double eyelids saved my parents money until that summer when I came back to Seoul. The moment I arrived in the city, I noticed cosmetic surgery clinics (整容诊所) everywhere, along with billboards (街上大型广告牌) featuring South Korean women who had Western characteristics—

tall, thin, with a milky complexion (肤色), long legs, nice big eyes, and the perfectly-angled nose. I figured out that South Korean beauty meant looking as "white" or Caucasian as possible.          South Korea is known to have the highest ratio (比例) of cosmetic surgeons to citizens worldwide. It is very common for girls to get eyelid surgery as high school graduation presents. What made South Koreans fall so madly in love with cosmetic surgery?           Cosmetic surgery has some kind of magical appeal (吸引力) to them-the promise of beauty. Women are often convinced (深信不疑) that suffering and sacrificing (牺牲) is necessary and worthy in order to be beautiful. And this suffering is not for nothing. It is believed that beauty leads to attracting a better-looking partner, which then leads to better-looking children and a better lifestyle.           This beauty ideal (期望) is not a trend (时尚), but a very real standard that is growing deeper within South Korean society. Appearance is starting to play a bigger role in the workplace to the extent that men are also resort to (求助于) cosmetic surgery. For instance, my 29-year-old brother, who is slim and over six feet tall, gets many more job offers than his best friend, who is shorter and heavier, even though both of them graduated from the same college and had the same GPA (平均绩点) and certificates.            In fact, many South Koreans believe that physical beauty (形体美) equals happiness. 1. How many South Koreans are born with double eyelids?                                                                                         2. There are cosmetic surgery clinics everywhere in Seoul, aren't there?                                                                                                        3. What does South Korean beauty mean?                                                               4. When do girls usually get eyelid surgery in South Korea ?                                                                                          5. Are South Koreans very fond of cosmetic surgery?                                                                               6. What do many South Koreans believe ?                                                             7. What do you think of beauty?

The “ant tribe (蚁族)” are those who were born in the 1980s and now live in the underdeveloped places of big cities. Most of them come from the countryside, and they are mostly young graduates who have finished their high education in the past few years. They often change their jobs and their average salary is below 2,000 yuan. They are called ‘ant tribe’ because they have the same characters as ‘ants’: living together, clever, hardworking but unknown and low-paid.

Deng Kun is a member of the ‘anti tribe’. When he was in college studying math, he imagined himself working for a company like IBM. Instead, he has spent his time after graduation in a dark and small room he shares with a friend in outside parts of Beijing, playing video games or trying to wait for a job as a salesman.

Zhang Haijian studies physics, but he is now working as a waiter, making only 1,500 yuan a month. “My parents would never say anything about my money,” he said. “But I sometimes talk with my friends about whether it has been worth it – we worked so hard in college and now I get money less than some of my classmates who did not finish middle school.”

Most members of the ‘ant tribe’ are about twenty. They don’t want to go back; they prefer a single bed in Beijing to a house in their hometown. They are looking forward to bright future. We wish their dream would come true.

93. Where do ‘ant tribe’ probably live?

   They live ______________________________________________

94. What characters do ants have? Use at least three adjectives (形容词).

   They are ____________________________ but _______________.

95. What does Deng Kun often do in his dark and small room?

   He often _______________________________________________.

96. How much does Zhang Haijian make a month?

   ________________________­­­­­_______________________________.

97. My friend Li Hui was born in 1982 and now works in IBM. Is he a member of the ‘ant tribe’?

   ___________, ___________________________________________.

98. If you were Deng Kun, what would you do?

   I would ________________________________________________.