題目列表(包括答案和解析)
I had my first chocolate bar at five years old. I’ll never forget the 1 , comforting taste. But the situations were 2 but sweet. It was World War II. I 3 with my family in the Lithuanian town of Taurage 4 the Russian army swept west Nazi Germany. Many people in our village 5 away in terror. In the confusion, I stood with my 12-year-old sister, and my three-year-old brother, near the railway 6 , where a train for Germany waited. 7 families were allowed to board the train. Just before leaving, a woman traveling 8 approached us. “I’ll take care of him,” she told my sister, and 9 me onto the train as it left the station. The whole trip I 10 my mother. We arrived in Hamburg. Now that the woman had 11 Taurage she had no more use for me. I lived on the 12 like thousands of other children in that war-torn city. I survived 13 stealing food. Then the American army arrived. One afternoon as I hid 14 in a mess tent in search of food, a huge hand lifted me up by the collar—an American soldier. I was 15 and I could see it upset him. “It’s okay, kid,” he said. He reached into his jacket and handed me a chocolate bar. I 16 it and took a small bite. I thought I’d gone to heaven. The soldier took me and some other 17 children to an orphanage(孤兒院) run by Red Cross. Four years later I was transferred to an orphanage in America. 18 a family who lived in Pennsylvania adopted me. Later I joined the Army, then attended college after the army and 19 a master’s degree in clinical(臨床的) social work. I never did learn the soldier God sent to save my life, but I remember his 20 forever. 1. A. poor B. had C. terrible D. delicious 2. A. anything B. something C. nothing D. everything 3. A. worked B. met C. lived D. talked 4. A. when B. as if C. even if D. after 5. A. fought B. run C. followed D. faced 6. A. school B. home C. church D. station 7. A. Only B. Already C. Still D. Once 8. A. away B. alone C. along D. nearby 9. A. pulled B. saved C. beat D. stopped 10. A. cared about B. cried for C. called on D. calmed down 11. A. stayed B. liked C. hated D. escaped 12. A. streets B. troops C. buses D. trains 13. A. through B. besides C. by D. without 14. A. himself B. myself C. themselves D. herself 15. A. pleased B. excited C. scared D. satisfied 16. A. damaged B. covered C. unwrapped D. shut 17. A. homeless B. hopeless C. useless D. careless 18. A. So far B. After all C. Soon after D. Long before 19. A. controlled B. changed C. improved D. earned 20. A. kindness B. shortcoming C. harm D. ugliness |
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On Sundays my father always wore that dull gray apron after breakfast when Dad always announced, "Go ahead everyone. I'll take care of the dishes!" I suppose it was strange for a boy's father to 1 an apron, but I never thought 2 of it until the day that Dad 3 with tradition. It was the last Sunday in August. My father seemed in an expansive mood as we walked 4 from church together. "Tommy," he said letting my name roll off his tongue. "There comes a time in every boy's life when he must take on 5 ." "Responsibilities?" I asked. "Yes. It's 6 that you took a greater role in the household. Starting today, I want you to do the dishes on Sunday morning 7 your mother and I can work the crossword puzzle together." "The dishes?" "Anything 8 with taking over the dishes, my son?" I started to say 9 about a man's job or woman's work, but I knew immediately that my 10 would fall on deaf ears. I didn't taste a bit of breakfast that morning. Dad seemed in a merry mood as he 11 an exceptional Yankee game on the radio last night. Suddenly, everything grew 12 . My father announced, "Let's go on to read the paper." "Aren't you doing the 13 ?" my mother asked anxiously. "Your oldest son has generously offered to fill the 14 ." "I want you to have this, Tommy. It'll 15 your clothes from getting wet." And 16 I could say a protest, he had put the thing on me. "Thanks, my son. Your mother and I 17 this." With that he 18 into the Sunday paper. I looked down at the plastic. It had seen better days. I could see my dad reaching for the dishes. The dark angel flew 19 . Soon I was singing about Mrs. Murphy’s chowder. The words came out of nowhere. And out of nowhere I knew the kind of man I 20 to be. | |||
( )1. A. share ( )2. A. many ( )3. A. broke ( )4. A. school ( )5. A. worries ( )6. A. time ( )7. A. because ( )8. A. wrong ( )9. A. everything ( )10. A. discussions ( )11. A. declared ( )12. A. quiet ( )13. A. manners ( )14. A. environment ( )15. A. keep ( )16. A. after ( )17. A. regret ( )18. A. disappeared ( )19. A. back ( )20. A. refused |
B. wear B. any B. promised B. business B. responsibilities B. room B. so B. good B. something B. judgement B. pretended B. empty B. dishes B. role B. put B. until B. appreciate B. returned B. on B. ordered |
C. dress C. little C. showed C. home C. abilities C. effort C. but C. beneficial C. anything C. excitement C. described C. cheerful C. atmospheres C. status C. leave C. before C. dislike C. existed C. off C. believed |
D. hold D. much D. read D. class D. faults D. money D. for D. right D. nothing D. protests D. admitted D. noisy D. friends D. position D. make D. while D. focus D. pretended D. in D. wanted |
閱讀理解
The Musical HeartThis is the story of a small boy, who lived a long time ago in Germany . His name was George Frederick Handle .
As a very young boy, he loved music most. But his father didn't allow him to play any music.
Then one day he waited until he was all alone at home. Quickly he ran to his hiding place, he and a friend carried a small piano into the house. He decided to put it in his hiding place. There no one could see it.
That night, when everyone else wag asleep, he went to his hiding place. The moon was shining through a broken window. He sat on a box and began to play the piano. At that moment he knew he could only be happy playing music the rest of his life.
He played on and on, and he filled his house with his music. “George!” cried his father, “What are you doing? Stop that playing now! ”
The music stopped. George had tears in his eyes. Then he turned to his father and said, “Papa, you must understand I love music. It is my whole life.”
“Now listen to me, you foolish boy,” said Mr. Handle, “I want you to be a rich man. I want you to work hard. 1 don't want you to be a poor man all your life. You must leave music and become a doctor. Don't let me see you at the piano again.”
One day George found his way to church. He went straight to the organ(管風琴)and began to play it . He was only seven years old then. The story of his music spread in his town.
When the Duke heard the story, he said, “This boy must have the best music teacher. ” So George began to take music lessons.
George's teacher was very good. He taught George well and helped him write his own music. George became famous when he was eleven years old. Now his music is played all over the world.
1.Why didn't George listen to his father?
[ ]
A.He deeply loved music .
B.He didn't think his father was right.
C.He didn't want to go to school.
D.Music could make him rich.
2.What did George's father want him to be?
[ ]
A.A businessman.
B.A teacher.
C.A doctor.
D.A musician.
3.“Duke” is probably ________.
[ ]
A.a doctor
B.a nobleman
C.a good music teacher
D.a shop manager
4.The title “The Musical Heart” means ________.
[ ]
A.George began to play the piano when he was very young.
B.George played the piano pretty well .
C.George was a good music teacher.
D.George regarded music as his life and put his heart into it.
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