The accident had occurred in my own driveway. Holly had crashed my truck into our other vehicle, the family van. In her inexperience, she had confused the brakes(刹车) and the gas pedal (油门). Holly was unhurt physically but when we reached her, she was crying and saying: “Oh, Dad, I’m sorry. I know how much you love this truck.” I held her in my arms as she cried.
Later that week a friend stopped by and asked what had happened to my truck. I told her the whole story. Her eyes were wet and she said: “That happened to me when I was a girl. I borrowed my dad’s car and ran into a tree that had fallen across the road. I ruined the car. When I got home, my Dad knocked me to the ground and began to kick me.”
Over 40 years later, she still felt the pain of the night. I remember how sad Holly was on the night she crashed our truck, and how I comforted her. One day, when Holly thinks back on her life, I want her to know that I love her a thousand times more than any piece of property.
1. What caused the crash?
| A．The brakes weren’t working. |
| B．The car got a flat tire and Holly lost control. |
| C．Holly was drinking a soft drink while driving. |
| D．Holly stepped on the gas pedal instead of the brakes. |
| A．She lost the courage to drive. |
| B．Her father was violent toward her. |
| C．Her father kicked her out of the house. |
| D．She suffered physical pain for a long time |
| A．The author regretted sending his daughter to the store. |
| B．Holly was allowed to drive because she was older than her brother. |
| C．Seeing the crash, the author was sorry for the damage to his beloved truck. |
| D．The author made it clear that he loved his daughter more than his truck. |
| A．The friend was seriously wounded |
| B．The wound recovered after 40 years. |
| C．The friend was deeply hurt by her father. |
| D．Parents shouldn’t beat their children. |
| A．love is more important than possessions |
| B．parents should never let a teenager drive |
| C．it is useless blaming someone after an accident |
| D．we should always forgive others’ mistakes |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】A man from the Village of Grosse Pointe Shores in Michigan and his brother-in-law have something special to celebrate this year. It’s been one year since the brother-in-law saved the other’s life with a liver transplant (移植).
Mark Dybis was determined to help Dave Galbenski, who suffered from a rare disease that was attacking his liver. Without a transplant, Dave would die. “Three people a day die on the transplant list waiting for a liver,” Dave said. As Dave waited and worried, Mark was undergoing testing. He didn’t tell his brother-in-law he was trying to become his donor (捐赠者) until he knew for sure he was a match. Then he broke the news.
“Mark said he was going to be my liver donor, and you can only imagine the emotions that I felt at that point,” Dave said. “Lots of tears, lots of joy, lots of relief.” It was September 2019 when Dave got the news of his disease and in the end of November, they went in for transplant surgery at Henry Ford Hospital.
“If we had everybody sign up for the organ (器官) registry, we probably wouldn’t have the organ shortage that we talk about right now,” said Dr. Atsushi Yoshida from the hospital. “Many people don’t know they can donate part of their liver and it will grow back quickly.”
At Henry Ford Hospital they created the Center for Living Donation for kidneys and livers because the other choice is waiting for an organ from a deceased donor, which can take a very long time.
“This is a human life on the line. Whatever we’ve got to do to get this done, let’s get it done,” Mark said. And Dave is beyond grateful they did. He’s grateful for this gift of special moments with his family. He’s even back to running.
“Hopefully Mark’s courageous act inspires other people to give life because what Mark did not only saved my life but also freed up an organ for another individual to come off the transplant list,” Dave said.
1. Why did Mark hide his willingness of liver donation?| A．He didn’t want Dave to refuse his help. |
| B．He didn’t want Dave to get disappointed. |
| C．He wanted to make it a surprise for Dave. |
| D．He wished to face the possible danger alone. |
| A．Many people have a deep knowledge of liver. |
| B．Liver donation isn’t as dangerous as expected. |
| C．Everybody should take action for organ registry. |
| D．Organ shortage in the future won’t be so serious. |
| A．Old. | B．Kind. | C．Dead. | D．Sick. |
| A．Family Love | B．A Brave Act |
| C．Gift of Life | D．Magic of Transplant |
【推荐2】Just over 12 months ago I gave myself a challenge: give up spending on all but the essentials for a whole year. It hasn't always been easy, but a year on I am wealthier and wiser. Embarrassingly, I have also realized just how much money I've squandered down the pub, in restaurants and through mindless shopping.
Free of any financial worries, I was spending without thinking. Stuck in a cycle of consumerism, I was struggling in vain to spend my way to happiness. Giving up spending for a year was an extreme approach but I wanted to taste extreme frugality (节俭), shake up my spending patterns and overpay my mortgage (按揭) instead of shopping. I could continue to pay my bills, including mortgages, broadband, phone bill, charity donations, life insurances, money to help my family and basic groceries.
It was not easy, especially in the first few months. There were lows, such as when I missed my favourite jazz concerts and hit films. There have also been some awkward moments when I've turned up to a friend's house for dinner empty-handed. I did a lot of washing up at my friends' houses in return this year.
I did find new ways to live, however. Using sites such as Eventbrite I have been to film screenings, wine tasting evenings and theatre productions for free. Living in London I have a wealth of free cultural activities on my doorstep and I've been to more art exhibitions this year than ever before. I even managed a free holiday, cycling the Suffolk and Norfolk coast and camping on beaches. It's something I'd never done before and probably wouldn't have, were it not for the challenge.
The last 12 months have taught me what things I really need. I can honestly say I'm happier now. I've gained confidence and skills, done things and met lovely people I wouldn't have otherwise done or met.
1. What does the underlined word “squandered” in paragraph 1 refer to?| A．Saved. | B．Wasted. | C．Donated. | D．Earned. |
| A．try to form a virtue of frugality | B．change her former spending habits |
| C．pay off her mortgage as soon as possible | D．reserve money for her everyday bills |
| A．She did a lot of washing and cooking in pubs. |
| B．She tried cycling and camping for the first time. |
| C．She explored more cultural activities in London. |
| D．She attended concerts and wine evenings for free. |
| A．Discouraging | B．Challenging | C．Beneficial | D．Embarrassing |
【推荐3】A man is lucky to be alive after a horrible meet with a bear in Alaska. The unidentified man, who is said to be in his 50s, spent several days fighting for survival in the wilderness as a bear followed him---but then a Coast Guard helicopter team came to his rescue on Friday, July 16.
Commander Carbajai told the newspaper that their Coast Guard helicopter had changed course to avoid cloud cover on their way to a task when the shocking discovery was made. Though it was uncommon for the Coast Guard to come across people in need in the middle of nowhere, they noticed a shack(棚屋) with “SOS” and “heap me” written on the roof.
The man later told his rescuers he had been staying at the shack since July 12. In those five days, he suffered non-life-threatening injuries, including damage to his leg.
“He was kind of struggling. When we came around, he was on his hands and knees waving a white flag,” Commander Carbajal said. “He definitely looked like he had been there for a while, ” he added.
“At some point, a bear had dragged him down to the river,” Commander Carbajal said. “He had a gun but the bullets were not enough. He said that the bear kept coming back every night and he hadn't slept for a few days.”
It is reported that 68 people in the state were sent to hospitals in 66 bear attacks from 2000 to 2017. Ten people died from bear attacks during that period. USA Today noted that all three species of North American bears --- including black, brown and polar bears --- live in Alaska.
1. When did the man begin to stay at the shack?| A．On Friday. | B．On Monday. | C．On Tuesday. | D．On Saturday. |
| A．Rescuing the man. | B．Checking the SOS signals. |
| C．Carrying out their own task. | D．Collecting information of the cloud. |
| A．Worried. | B．Frightened. | C．Tired. | D．Relaxed. |
| A．It is dangerous to travel in the wild of Alaska. | B．There is no chance to live after encountering bears. |
| C．Sixty eight people lost their lives because of bears. | D．It is unrealistic to travel in the wild in Alaska. |
Parents and kids today dress alike, listen to the same music, and are friends. Is this a good thing? Sometimes, when Mr. Ballmer and his 16-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, listen to rock music together and talk about interests both enjoy, such as pop culture, he remembers his more distant relationship with his parents when he was a teenager.
“I would never have said to my mom, ‘Hey, the new Weezer album is really great. How do you like it?’ ” says Ballmer. “There was just a complete gap in taste.”
Music was not the only gulf. From clothing and hairstyles to activities and expectations, earlier generations of parents and children often appeared to move in separate orbits.
Today, the generation gap has not disappeared, but it is getting narrow in many families. Conversations on subjects such as sex and drugs would not have taken place a generation ago. Now they are comfortable and common. And parent-child activities, from shopping to sports, involve a feeling of trust and friendship that can continue into adulthood.
No wonder greeting cards today carry the message, “To my mother, my best friend.”
But family experts warn that the new equality can also result in less respect for parents. “There’s still a lot of strictness and authority on the part of parents out there, but there is a change happening,” says Kerrie, a psychology professor at Lebanon Valley College. “In the middle of that change, there is a lot of confusion among parents.”
Family researchers offer a variety of reasons for these evolving roles and attitudes. They see the 1960s as a turning point. Great cultural changes led to more open communication and a more democratic process that encourages everyone to have a say.
“My parents were on the ‘before’ side of that change, but today’s parents, the 40-year-olds, were on the ‘after’ side,” explains Mr. Ballmer. “It’s not something easily accomplished by parents these days, because life is more difficult to understand or deal with, but sharing interests does make it more fun to be a parent now.”
1. Which of the following shows that the generation gap is disappearing?
| A．Parents help their children develop interests in more activities. |
| B．Parents put more trust in their children’s abilities. |
| C．Parents and children talk more about sex and drugs. |
| D．Parents share more interests with their children. |
| A．more confusion among parents |
| B．new equality between parents and children |
| C．1ess respect for parents from children |
| D．more strictness and authority on the part of parents |
| A．follow the trend of the change | B．can set a limit to the change |
| C．fail to take the change seriously | D．have little difficulty adjusting to the change |
| A．describe the difficulties today’s parents have met with |
| B．discuss the development of the parent—child relationship |
| C．suggest the ways to handle the parent—child relationship |
| D．compare today’s parent—child relationship with that in the past |
【推荐2】An unpleasant smell floated into my nose as the bowl of fried stinky tofu (臭豆腐) settled on to my grandmother’s dinner table. I immediately sat back. The smell ruined my appetite, and I pushed the dish away.
“It’s supposed to stink. Just give it a try!” my grandmother said.
Holding my breath, I unwillingly took a bite. To my surprise, the tofu beneath the fried skin was warm, soft, and mouth-watering. Since then, whenever I visited my grandmother’s house, I would rush to the kitchen for the stinky tofu with excitement. Thus, stinky tofu became more than a household tradition. It became my favorite dish.
Along with the stinky tofu, I would meet my Uncle Chan on every visit. As an immature boy, I never understood my uncle’s condition of Down syndrome (唐氏综合征).
He was an unfriendly and terrible creature in my eyes. He constantly walked around the house, talking to himself. Whenever he appeared, I would run away in fear.
However, one day, my view about my uncle suddenly changed. I was just getting out of my bed when I heard soft steps approaching. It was my uncle. My muscles froze. He slowly sat next to me and touched my face gently, as am other would stroke (抚摸) a baby. A wide smile emerged from his blank expression. How beautiful his smile was! I could not help but smile back. My fear disappeared gradually, and my muscles relaxed. For the first time, I could see softness and warmth in his eyes.
My uncle very much resembles stinky tofu. Stinky tofu smells unpleasant on the outside, yet feels warm and soft in the inside. Like stinky tofu, my uncle’s Down syndrome made me keep my distance at first. Yet, I learned that deep inside, he is harmless and has a loving nature.
Some people tend to look down upon disabled people and regard them as unfit for a regular life. As I was unable to see through the outer surface of the tofu, these people are unable to see through the surface of prejudice (偏见). As a result, they judge the disabled with one glance.
The outside and inside of the stinky tofu exist as two extremely different worlds. Perhaps that is what makes it such a tasty dish. Not only is it delicious, stinky tofu offers a valuable lesson: never judge people at first glance, for true beauty comes from the inside.
1. Why did stinky tofu become the author’s favorite dish?| A．It was related to family tradition. | B．His appetite for food had increased. |
| C．Grandma encouraged him to try it. | D．It turned out to be quite delicious. |
| A．He was a quiet person. | B．He was a strange creature. |
| C．He was an immature man. | D．He was an energetic guy. |
| A．describe a childhood memory | B．analyze the family relationship |
| C．highlight the nature of Uncle Chan | D．introduce a traditional Chinese food |
| A．We shouldn’t judge a person by his appearance. |
| B．A person’s taste changes overtime. |
| C．Blood is thicker than water. |
| D．You are what you eat. |
【推荐3】I am a self-taught maker of gingerbread (姜饼) houses. It wasn’t something I ever did growing up. In fact, gingerbread houses struck me as an awful lot of work for little return, a baking project that would eat up the time I could spend doing something more productive.
But, five years ago, I saw a sign at the library announcing (宣告) a gingerbread house contest (比赛). I went home and told my kids and we made a house from the start. It took all day and we were covered in icing, but I was blown away by the final product. It was so satisfying to see a little house, decorated with colorful candy. I sent the house to the library, where it won first place in the family group, and we got a $100 in gift certificates (礼券) for local businesses.
Every year since then, my kids and I have attended the gingerbread house contest, and every year we’ve won the family group. Our houses are not very beautiful; the only thing that sets them apart is the fact that we make the gingerbread from the start. Everyone else uses store-bought ready-made pieces, which makes the houses look the same. Ours, however, is misshapen and leans; my husband refers to it jokingly as “the slanty shanty (倾斜的小屋).”
If you haven’t made a gingerbread house before, I highly recommend you give it a try. What better way to use that time than making something great with your kids? What I hope, too, is that this tradition will give my kids a way to make it feel like Christmas, no matter where they go in life. My hope is that they’ll make gingerbread houses wherever they go in life and always think of home.
1. How did the author learn the making of gingerbread houses?| A．Her mother taught her. | B．She took a cooking course. |
| C．She learned by herself. | D．She learned from her children. |
| A．It needed talent to learn. | B．It was relaxing and interesting |
| C．It made her family connected. | D．It was time-wasting and unproductive |
| A．Her kids’ encouragement. |
| B．A gingerbread house contest. |
| C．The meaning behind gingerbread houses. |
| D．Competition among gingerbread businesses. |
| A．It had a surprising taste. | B．It had a store-bought style. |
| C．It was made with the best shape. | D．It was completely made by her family. |
| A．To remind her kids of the meaning of different festivals. |
| B．To make her kids keep family in their minds. |
| C．To encourage her kids to be creative. |
| D．To teach her kids to be unique. |
【推荐1】James Cook was born on October 27, 1728, in Yorkshire, England. In 1755, he joined Great Britain’s Royal Navy and soon proved his ability. Just after making officer rank, Cook was chosen to undertake a scientific journey to Tahiti to observe the planet Venus as it passed between the earth and the sun, which would help scientists calculate the distance of the earth from the sun.
On August 25, 1768, Cook departed England aboard the Endeavour with 94 crewmen and scientists with secret orders.
Cook was determined to keep his crew healthy. He insisted his men eat onions and pickled cabbage every day, and made sure that the ship kept fresh fruit and vegetables on board. He ordered his men to bathe every day, to clean their clothing and to air out their bedding. What he did worked to prevent diseases in his crew.
On April 11, 1769, the Endeavour arrived at Tahiti. After viewing the passing of Venus between the earth and the sun for several weeks, Cook opened the secret orders and knew he was to seek out the fabled southern continent and claim it for England. He left Tahiti on July 13 and headed southwest.
When Cook reached New Zealand on October 6, the native Maori people proved to be un-friendly and his crew was forced to fire on them. The Endeavour spent a few months exploring New Zealand and proved it was not part of the great southern continent. On April 9, 1770, Cook explored and documented the location of Australia. After months of exploring, Cook concluded that this continent was not the great southern continent.
The Endeavour made its way to Java in the East Indies in October of 1770. Because of malaria and dysentery, many of his men got ill and dead. He had to sign on new crew in order to go back home. The Endeavour made it back to Dover, England, on July 13, 1771.
1. Cook did the followings to prevent diseases EXCEPT that he insisted his crew __________.| A．air out their covers on beds | B．plant fruit and vegetables on board |
| C．bathe and clean their clothing every day | D．eat onions and pickled cabbage every day |
| A．Local Maori people. | B．Fruits and vegetables. |
| C．Very serious diseases. | D．Terrible winds and storms. |
a. Cook and his men fired on the native Maori people.
b. Cook signed on some new crew and went back to England.
c. Cook was chosen to undertake a scientific journey to Tahiti.
d. Cook concluded that Australia was not the great southern continent.
e. Cook departed England with 94 crewmen and scientists with secret orders.
f. Cook viewed the passing of Venus between the earth and the sun for several weeks.
| A．cefadb | B．ecafdb | C．ceafbd | D．ecfabd |
| A．James Cook left Tahiti and headed southwest on July 13, 1768. |
| B．James Cook joined Great Britain’s Royal Navy at the age of 29. |
| C．James Cook explored and recorded the location of Australia On April 9, 1770. |
| D．James Cook departed England and started his exploration on August 25, 1769. |
| A．Great Sea Discoveries. | B．Cook’s Heroic Deeds. |
| C．Great Sea Explorations. | D．Cook’s Explorations At Sea. |
【推荐2】After failing an important exam in my life and missing the opportunity to be an exchange student in a university of my dreams, I kept trying to avoid Facebook so I wouldn't have to see the information about it. It was after this that I slowly quit using Facebook.
Facebook made me feel uneasy, sad and like a failure. When I went online, it seemed that everyone was in Australia or Thailand. And if they weren't travelling, they were getting married or landing great jobs. I felt like everyone was living the dream and I was still at home with my parents, with my student loan hanging over me.
I also felt that if I wasn't eating at restaurants or posting photos from nights out, people would think I wasn't living. I remember that a friend said to me once, "Yeah, but you're still going out having fun, and I've seen on Facebook." I tried to present myself as always having a great time. If what I posted on social media didn't get more than five likes, I'd delete it.
My life has changed for the better since I stopped using social media. I now enjoy catching up with my friends. When they tell me new plans, my response isn't just, "Yeah, I saw it on Facebook." It makes me realize who my real friends are and how social media takes the joy out of sharing news with people. I also feel less uneasy and less of a failure.
I'm planning to visit a friend in Australia next month. My mom and a couple of other friends want me to go back on Facebook to share my pictures. I'd really prefer not to though.
1. What does the underlined word "this" in Paragraph I refer to?| A．Trying not to use Facebook. |
| B．Attending an important exam. |
| C．Being refused by a good university. |
| D．Completely stopping using Facebook. |
| A．she was living the dream |
| B．her parents seemed uneasy |
| C．people seemed to live a perfect life |
| D．it was necessary to go travelling regularly |
| A．She wouldn't go to Australia. |
| B．She wouldn't listen to people around her. |
| C．She wouldn't take any pictures in Australia. |
| D．She wouldn't share photos of her trip on Facebook. |
【推荐3】My whole career is about clothes – but I have no interest in fashion. What I love doing with clothes is using them to tell a story. That’s what costume design is all about. I wasn’t one of those little girls always dressing up dolls. My parents were musicians, so there was never any money, but our household was artistic.
As a child in the 1950s there was no TV, so we drew, painted and made things out of cardboard boxes. My parents encouraged me and my younger sister to be creative – making a mess was fine, and we were even allowed to draw on one of the walls at our home in Kensington, west London. After school I studied at Central Saint Martins School of Art, where I learned how to draw patterns and cut fabric. Back then it was set design, not costumes, that most interested me.
Thanks to a childhood friend, Nick Young, I was offered some unpaid work on early Merchant Ivory film productions. For a 1978 movie called Hullabaloo Over Georgie And Bonnie’s Pictures, I was asked to put together clothes for its star, Dame Peggy Ashcroft, to wear in India. After a meeting with her, Peggy took me aside. ‘My dear, we’re getting on quite well,’ she said. ‘They’ve given me a first-class ticket to India, now if I change it for two economy flights, will you come with me?’ Of course I said yes! No question.
It was before The Jewel In The Crown and A Passage To India, and Peggy had never been to India. At 70, she was a little nervous, but great fun. We shared a room and I looked after her in every possible way. At night we sat up in our little beds, having a brandy or whisky and discussing our day. After the shoot we went on holiday to Goa together. Peggy rode around on the back of my motorbike!
I became part of the Merchant Ivory team and went on to work on many other period films, including 1996’s Sense And Sensibility. I’ve known Emma Thompson for 30 years and she’s hilarious and wonderful.
I had won an Oscar before, in 1987 for A Room With A View, and have been nominated a further eight times. I keep my Oscars on a desk that belonged to my mother in my study, so they are very much on display but off the beaten track. Not in the living room and certainly not in the downstairs loo!
For a career I somehow fell into, it’s provided me with a wonderful life, really.
1. Why did Peggy and the author make friends with each other?| A．They were of the same age. | B．They worked in the same theater. |
| C．They were both good actors. | D．They got along very well. |
| A．The Jewel In The Crown. |
| B．A Room With A View. |
| C．Hullabaloo Over Georgie And Bonnie’s Pictures. |
| D．A Passage To India. |
| A．To show she was not talented in designing clothes. |
| B．To amuse the readers with a funny story. |
| C．To show her parents inspired her creativity. |
| D．To share a precious memory in her childhood. |
| A．Ambitious | B．Dedicated |
| C．Caring | D．Demanding |
【推荐1】A vertical smart farm was established in a Seoul subway station. Opened on September 23, it's Korean's first urban, underground smart farm.
Sterilized(无菌的) outerwear is put on before entering the vertical farm. Vegetables are being cultivated(培育) under LED lighting, in trays of hydroponic(溶液栽培) that take the place of soil, “We are not pulling in dirty air from outside or from the subway. Thanks to this sealed sterile environment, the vertical farm has no need for pesticides( 杀虫剂 ) . Moreover, the vegetables grown possess slightly higher amounts of vitamins and minerals than regular vegetables, "said Kim Sung-un, a senior manager at a commercial smart farm company.
Still, Kim admits that smart farms are not suited to every kind of vegetable. “We can produce potatoes or tomatoes, but they are not cost effective,” Kim said. However, they are appropriate for lettuce-widely used in Korean cuisine as wraps for barbecued meat and fish-and herbs-widely used in Korean cuisine and medicine. Unlike traditional farming work, with its requirement for hard work and heavy machinery, smart farming labor is light. With all processes, —except for seeding and harvesting—fully automated or using robots, the main job is monitoring(监控), and disabled people were hired for the job. “The good thing about smart farming is that we can include those who are socially excluded,” Kim said. “And these systems are something woman can work on, there is no hard labor.” The farms are also applicable in environments where traditional farming is not feasible---such as deserts and arctic climate zones.
1. What do we know about vegetables grown in smart farms?| A．Potatoes and tomatoes cannot be planted. |
| B．Lettuce and herbs are cost effective to produce. |
| C．Vegetables are planted under LED lighting in soil. |
| D．Vegetables grown there are the same as regular vegetables. |
| A．All farming processes are fully automated. |
| B．Smart farms are equipped with heavy machinery. |
| C．The only job to do in a smart farm is monitoring |
| D．The disabled can be involved in the farming work |
| A．Practicable | B．Impossible |
| C．Popular | D．Acceptable. |
| A．Development of smart farms | B．Great changes in smart farm |
| C．An introduction to smart farms | D．Vegetables grown in smart farms |
【推荐2】When Natalie Hampton was 12, she was a student at one of the best schools in Los Angeles. Yet she was deeply unhappy.
While in seventh and eighth grade, Natalie was bullied (欺凌) by her classmates. She was physically attacked. A classmate even held a knife up to her neck.
The worst part? The bullies turned Natalie into an outcast. She ate alone in the dining room every day. “I became afraid to go to school,” said Natalie in a recent interview. “I felt worthless.”
In 2014, Natalie began ninth grade at a new school with a “kind student body.” Still, she never forgot how terrible the bullies made her feel. For that reason, whenever she saw kids eating by themselves, she would invite them over.
“Being included has made a difference in their lives,” said Natalie, now 16. This experience encouraged her to create an app (应用程序), Sit With Us, which was started in September 2016.
Sit With Us is a lunch-planning app that helps students who feel alone find a group to hang out with. Kids can also help end bullying and invite others to their lunch table. This way, anyone who doesn’t have friends to sit with can find a friendly table to join.
“The Sit With Us app should help lessen fears of lonely kids,” wrote author Susan Newman. “It’s always good to have a support (支持) team at the lunch table.”
What is Natalie’s hope for Sit With Us? “To reach as many kids as possible,” she said, adding that the app is already being used by kids in Australia and Europe.
Natalie was recently awarded (授予) President George H. W. Bush’s Points of Light Award for her invention. The award honors those who help change and improve the world.
1. What troubled Natalie when she was 12?| A．She had to go to a new school. |
| B．She was hurt by her classmates. |
| C．She found it hard to be friendly to others. |
| D．She failed to help those who were bullied. |
| A．who is not useful | B．who dislikes food |
| C．who bullies others | D．who is not accepted |
| A．By talking with them. | B．By introducing programs. |
| C．By serving lunch to them. | D．By supporting them at lunch. |
| A．Encourage more kids to use Sit With Us. |
| B．Invite more kids to her lunch table. |
| C．Invent other apps like Sit With Us. |
| D．Win more national awards. |
1. If you are looking for a job only for the summer, how many choices do you have?
| A．One. | B．Two. |
| C．Three. | D．Four. |
| A．If you are good at swimming, you can try a job at 206-555-3989. |
| B．All the companies advertising on the Daily are trustworthy. |
| C．As a student, you don't need to pay a deposit when renting rooms. |
| D．The fees for parking near University of Washington are the same. |
