50. A.his feet B. a stick C.his fingers D.the shirt 查看更多

 

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  John Perry stood up and looked around again.The island had been a good place to find shells.But now how could he make the   1   move out to sea…?If they swam out to sea he could jump in and get to shore   2   they saw him.

  He saw the sharks rolling and playing.Their   3   was now gone and they were killing for fun.How could he make them move away?

  He drew his knife from his belt.Sharks can   4   blood, he thought.He put the knife against his leg and cut deep into the   5  .The blood ran out and he caught it on his white shirt.When the shirt was red and wet, he tied some cloth around his leg to   6   the flow of blood.He then tied a long piece of cloth to the shirt, threw it into the water and   7   it with the piece of cloth.

  The sharks smelled the blood and came   8   toward the shirt.He ran down the sand reef, pulling the shirt and the sharks raced after it.He was   9   them away from shore.Suddenly he dropped the cloth, turned toward the   10   and ran as fast as he could.He jumped in the water and swam.

  He was halfway across   11   he turned to look back.A high bony fin(鳍)was   12   through the water toward him.He put his face in the water and kicked and splashed(拍打)himself   13   as fast as he could.The shore was near now.

  He lifted his head again to   14   and he saw the shore very near.From behind he felt the water rush toward him, almost pushing him, helping him.And then a great gray body hit him and almost rolled him over in the water.He touched the shore with   15   and he pulled himself up the stones.The shark,   16   by the smell of blood and the chase(追逐), went wildly after him.Its great body crashed against   17  

  The end came quickly and the water was covered with the shark's blood.The injured shark was eaten up   18   by others as it tried to escape.

  Perry slowly struggled   19   his feet.

  “So,”he said,“you did not get me.”And he looked down at the sharks still eating   20   they weren't hungry.He climbed up the stones and walked toward the village.

(1)

[  ]

A.

boats

B.

sharks

C.

soldiers

D.

shells

(2)

[  ]

A.

before

B.

after

C.

until

D.

when

(3)

[  ]

A.

food

B.

hunger

C.

anger

D.

wish

(4)

[  ]

A.

fear

B.

taste

C.

drink

D.

smell

(5)

[  ]

A.

sand

B.

shark

C.

flesh

D.

meat

(6)

[  ]

A.

stop

B.

keep

C.

join

D.

cause

(7)

[  ]

A.

pulled

B.

wrapped

C.

connected

D.

caught

(8)

[  ]

A.

running

B.

racing

C.

swimming

D.

jumping

(9)

[  ]

A.

driving

B.

keeping

C.

preventing

D.

leading

(10)

[  ]

A.

shirt

B.

shore

C.

island

D.

cloth

(11)

[  ]

A.

before

B.

while

C.

unless

D.

when

(12)

[  ]

A.

going

B.

running

C.

cutting

D.

swimming

(13)

[  ]

A.

forward

B.

backward

C.

upward

D.

downward

(14)

[  ]

A.

cry

B.

breathe

C.

swim

D.

escape

(15)

[  ]

A.

his feet

B.

a stick

C.

his fingers

D.

the shirt

(16)

[  ]

A.

interested

B.

frightened

C.

disappointed

D.

excited

(17)

[  ]

A.

the shore

B.

Perry

C.

the stones

D.

the shells

(18)

[  ]

A.

lively

B.

alive

C.

dead

D.

friendly

(19)

[  ]

A.

on

B.

by

C.

to

D.

with

(20)

[  ]

A.

as though

B.

even though

C.

as soon as

D.

as long as

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As a young boy, I sometimes traveled the country roads with my dad. He was a rural mill carrier, and on Saturdays he would ask me to go with him. Driving through the countryside was always an adventure: There were animals to see, people to visit, and chocolate cookies if you knew where to stop, and Dad did.
In the spring, Dad delivered boxes full of baby chickens, and when 1 was a boy it was such a fun to stick your finger 'through one of the holes of the boxes and let the baby birds peck on your fingers.
On Dad' s final day of work, it took him well into the evening to complete his rounds because at least one member from each family was waiting at their mailbox to thank him for his friendship and his years of service. "Two hundred and nineteen mailboxes on my route." he used to say, "and a story at every one. " One lady had no mailbox, so Dad took the mail in to her every day because she was nearly blind. Once inside, he read her mail and helped her pay her bills.
Mailboxes were sometimes used for things other than mail. One note left in a mailbox read. "Nat, take these eggs to Marian; she's baking a cake and doesn't have any eggs. " Mailboxes might be buried in the snow, or broken, or lying on the groom:. bat the mail was always delivered On cold days Dad might find one of his customers waiting for him with a cup of hot chocolate. A young wrote letters but had no stamps, so she left a few button on the envelope in the mailbox; Dad paid for the stamps. One businessman used to leave large amounts of cash in his mailbox for Dad to take to the bank. Once, the amount came to 8 32,000.
A dozen years ago, when I traveled back to my hometown on the sad occasion of Dad’s death,  the mailboxes along the way reminded me of some of his stories. I thought I knew them all, but that wasn't the case.
As I drove home, I noticed two lamp poles, one on each side of the street. When my dad was around, those poles supported wooden boxes about four feet off the ground. One box was painted green and the other was red, and each had a long narrow hole at the top with white lettering: SANTA CLAUS, NORTH POLE. For years children had dropped letters to Santa through those holes.
I made a turn at the comer and drove past the post office and across the railroad tracks to our house. Mom and I were sitting at the kitchen table when I heard footsteps. There, at the door, stood Frank Townsend, Dad's postmaster and great friend for many years. So we all sat down at the table and began to tell stories.
At one point Frank looked at me with tears in his eyes. " What are we going to do about the letters this Christmas?" he asked.
"The letters?"
'I guess you never knew. "
"Knew what?"
" Remember, when you were a kid and you used to put your letters to Santa in those green and red boxes on Main Street? It was your dad who answered all those letters every year. "
I just sat there with tears in my eyes. It wasn’t hard for me to imagine Dad sitting at the old table in our basement reading those letters and answering each one. I have since spoken with several of the people who received Christmas letters during their childhood, and they told me how amazed they were that Santa had known so much about their homes and families.
For me, just knowing that story about my father was the gift of a lifetime.
【小题1】It can be inferred from the passage that the writer regarded his travels with Dad us_____.

A.great chances to help other people
B.happy occasions to play with baby chickens
C.exciting experience* with a lot of fun
D.good opportunities to enjoy chocolate cookies
【小题2】The writer provides the detail about the businessman to show that_____.
A.Dad had a strong sense of duty
B.Dad was an honest and reliable man
C.Dad had a strong sense of honor
D.Dad was a kind and generous man
【小题3】According to the passage, which of the following impressed the writer most?
A.Dad read letters for a blind lady for years.
B.Dad paid for the stamps for a young girl.
C.Dad delivered some eggs to Marian.
D.Dad answered children's Christmas letters every year.
【小题4】The method the writer uses to develop Paragraph 4 is______.
A.offering analysesB.providing explanations
C.giving examplesD.making comparisons
【小题5】What surprised the children most when they received letters in reply from Santa Claus every year?
A.Santa Claus lived alone in the cold North Pole.
B.Santa Claus answered all their letters every year.
C.Santa Claus had unique mailboxes for the children.
D.Santa Claus had so much information about their families.
【小题6】Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
A.The MailB.Christmas Letters
C.Special MailboxesD.Memorable Travels

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