“Jane, please let me borrow a dollar,” Jenny asked as they stood in the school lunch line. “I have one in my jacket, but I don’t want to   1  and lose my place.”
“OK,” agreed Jane.
Jane waited all day for Jenny to   2  back the dollar she borrowed, but Jenny always seemed to be   3 . “She’s just forgotten,” thought Jane. “I don’t want to make her angry.” Still, her money didn’t go   4 . Some classmates, like Jenny, were   5  five dollars a week.
Weeks went by. At last Jane got up enough courage (勇气) to tell her about the money.
“Oh Jane, I   6 !” Jenny said. “I’ll bring the dollar tomorrow.”
The next day Jenny seemed to have forgotten again. During the noon hour Jane saw her buying sweets for Mary and Ann. Jenny saw Jane looking at her.   7  she said something in a low voice to the other two girls. Jane felt   8  and asked her teacher if she could go back to the classroom.
In the classroom, Jane saw two new pencils in Jenny’s desk. An   9  came to her. “Jenny’s not   10  lately, and anyway, she really owes (欠) me. Besides, she has all money to buy more. A dollar doesn’t mean anything to her, but it means a lot to me.”

完形填空

“Jane, please let me borrow a dollar,” Jenny asked as they stood in the school lunch line. “I have none in my jacket, but I don't want to 1 and lose my place.” “OK” agreed Jane.

Jane waited all day for Jenny to 2 back the dollar she borrowed, but Jenny always seemed to be 3 . “She's just forgotten,” thought Jane, “I don't 4 to make her angry.” Still, her money didn't go 5 . Some classmates, like Jenny, were 6 five dollars a week.

Weeks went by. At last Jane got up enough courage to tell her about the 7 .

“Oh Jane, I 8 !” Jenny said, “I'll bring the dollar tomorrow.”

The next day Jenny seemed to have forgotten again. During the noon hour Jane saw her 9 sweets for Mary and Ann. Jenny saw Jane looking at her. 10 she said something in a low voice to the other two girls. Jane felt 11 and asked her teacher if she could go back to the 12 .

In the classroom, Jane saw two new pencils in Jenny's desk. An 13 came to her.

Jenny's not 14 lately, and anyway, she really owes me. Besides, she has 15 money to buy more. A dollar doesn't mean anything to her, but it means a lot to me.

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　　Mike Smith is a six-year-old boy. His father bas a shop in the centre of a small town. He 1 some food in his shop. He's friendly to the buyers and the food in his shop is 2 . So people like to buy something there. And he's very 3 all the time.　　It was Mr Smith's forty-first birthday yesterday. His wife decided to 4 some fish for her husband. As he couldn't leave his shop and she had to 5 in the kitchen, she thought her son could help her. So she told Mike to go to 6 some fish. Before the boy went out, she said, “Your dad likes fish alive, you know. Don't 7 the dead fish home.”

　　“But how can I tell the living fish from the dead ones?”

　　“That's easy,my son, “said the woman. “Put the fish into the water and watch carefully. The living fish can 8 , but the dead ones can't. “

　　“OK. Mummy,” the boy said and left. He went outside the town and saw 9 farmers catching fish in a pool （池塘）. He put a fish into the pool, and the fish soon went down under the water. He was 10 and shouted, “Please sell the fish to me, sir!”