On Saturday morning, John got up early to go to a sports club. On his way, he saw three of his schoolmates at the mall, Rae, Asoka and Aduki. They were always together because they were very good friends.
“I’m shopping for new shoes,” Rae told John. “But I have big feet so nothing fits! We have been shopping everywhere but I can’t find any big shoes!”
“And we walk very slowly,” Aduki said, “because of Asoka…”
“I know,” John said, looking at Asoka. “I heard you hurt your knee in P. E. class yesterday. Does it hurt?”
“It’s OK if I move very slowly,” Asoka told him. “We are going to eat ice-cream at Dairy Queen. Do you want to come?”
“Sorry, I can’t. I am going to meet Edward at the sports club. See you later!” said John.
John was walking past a coffee shop when he saw Ms. Kanga. She was looking at a new sidewalk. As John came closer he could see that Ms. Kanga was angry. “Somebody jumped in the middle of the sidewalk when the cement was still wet!” she said, pointing to two small footprints in the new cement. “Now I can’t go home because I have to fix the sidewalk!”
“Who did it?” asked John.
“A first-year student over there said that three girls were walking by here just now. But he doesn’t know which girl jumped in the cement!”
Three girls? “Small” footprints? Somebody “jumped”? “I know who did!” said John.
1. Where did John meet his schoolmates?A.In a park. | B.At the mall. |
C.At a sports club. | D.In an ice-cream shop. |
A.She had a fight with her classmate. |
B.She hurt one of her feet. |
C.She broke her leg. |
D.She hurt her knee. |
A.Someone stole her car. | B.She fell over the new cement. |
C.She had to fix the sidewalk. | D.Someone drove on the sidewalk. |
A.They were big. | B.They were small. |
C.They were different. | D.They were similar. |
A.Rae. | B.Aduki. | C.Asoka. | D.Edward. |
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【推荐1】Felicia from Sweden doesn’t let anything get in her way, even a life-changing accident (事故).
After a serious car accident, Felicia had to get used to getting around in a wheelchair (轮椅). But that didn’t stop her from following her dream of becoming a top horse rider.
In early June 2016, 17-year-old Felicia got hit by a car. When she woke up in the hospital, she found both of her legs were missing. However, Felicia didn’t stop trying to achieve her dream. She wanted to get back on the horse. She had ridden as a little girl and decided in the hospital to try again. She wasn’t sure if she would be able to. But after ten weeks’ training, she could ride once again!
“The horses have meant a lot to me,” Felicia said. “When I sit on a horse, I don’t feel like the disabled Felicia; I feel like the confident (自信的) Felicia.”
She has taken part in competitions around the world since then, showing she doesn’t need legs to win.
“What I have learned from all this is that you should dare to challenge (挑战) yourself, and remember that you are the only person that sets your own limits (限制),” Felicia said.
1. What did Felicia lose in the car accident?A.Her arms. | B.Her legs. | C.Her ears. | D.Her eyes. |
A.One year. | B.Nine years. | C.Seventeen weeks. | D.Ten weeks. |
A.Becoming a top horse rider is her dream |
B.She is filled with confidence when riding a horse |
C.She can get around on a horse instead of in a wheelchair |
D.She doesn’t feel disabled anymore when sitting on a horse |
A.Quiet, smart and strict. | B.Strong-minded, confident and brave. |
C.Smart, humorous and confident. | D.Hard-working, creative and understanding. |
A.Never say never. | B.Better late than never. |
C.Never think of yourself. | D.It’s never too late to learn. |
【推荐2】Did you saved money to do something special? Cindy Evans and her third-grade class are sure to answer, “Yes!”
Cindy Evans works at Big Beaver Elementary School in Big Beaver, Pennsylvania. One day she and her third-grade class read about the Great American Smokeout in Weekly Reader. The Smokeout is an event to help people give up smoking. The American Cancer Society runs (管理) it.
“We read that about 1 million people give up smoking each year,” said Ms. Evans. Then her students asked her, “What does 1 million look like?” Ms. Evans told her class the best way to see 1 million was to collect 1 million things.
“I was thinking about collecting 1 million small things like erasers,” said the teacher. But her students had a better idea: to collect 1 million pennies (分) and give them away to the American Cancer Society. Soon the class started their big job.
Many people in the neighborhood (街区) joined the students. Ms. Evans told us the bank in their neighborhood had to keep more pennies because so many people were collecting them.
That June, the class went to the office of the American Cancer Society with 1,177,500 pennies, or $11,775. They hoped that the money could help more people keep healthy.
1. What is the Great American Smokeout?A.An event. | B.A school. | C.A game. | D.A record |
A.Cindy Evans. | B.Weekly Reader. |
C.Some third-grade students. | D.The American Cancer Society. |
A.Cindy Evans asked for 1 million pennies |
B.many people were collecting pennies |
C.more and more people liked to pay in pennies |
D.the bank wanted to work with Cindy Evans’ school |
A.$10,000. | B.$17,750. | C.$11,775. | D.$1,177,500. |
A.Kind neighbors | B.Collect pennies for health |
C.A reading class | D.Say no to smoking |
1. We can see ______ on the table.
A.a TV set and some red flowers | B.some red flowers |
C.a TV set | D.a picture |
A.on the chair | B.on the bed | C.under the chair | D.under the bed |
A.on the chair | B.under the bed | C.on the wall | D.on the bed |
A.Three. | B.Two. | C.One. | D.four |
A.拖鞋 | B.袜子 | C.鞋子 | D.大衣 |
【推荐1】Last winter, I went to Moscow myself. My children worried about me a lot because I was over 70 years old, but I still wanted to have a vacation in Moscow. It was my dream place.
I flew there. It was really cold in Moscow. All the people wore heavy clothes. I waited for the bus with my heavy bag. At that time, a young man drove to me.
“May I help you?” he asked.
“Yes, thank you.” I said. “Is it OK to help me? You may be busy.”
He said, “It is OK. I enjoy helping old people. Hope you have a great time in Moscow.” I couldn’t say a word I was happy that I met a good Russian.
His English was not good, but we had a happy talk on the way to the hotel. We talked about something about Moscow. When I arrived, I thanked him again and gave him some money, but he did not take it.
“I helped you not for money. I just hope my mom can get help one day,” he said and went away.
That’s why I like traveling. I like visiting beautiful places and meeting kind people.
1. Where did the writer go on vacation?A.New York. | B.Moscow. | C.Shanghai. |
A.A young man. | B.A child. | C.A young woman. |
A.He likes delicious food. |
B.He likes to go other countries. |
C.He likes visiting beautiful places and meeting kind people. |
The supermarket near my house is always busy. I found a great place to park my car, just then I saw a woman in a blue car also needed it. Because I was happy, I let her have it and I found another place to park my car.
I went out of the supermarket soon. Feeling good, I gave some money to a poor man and helped an old man with heavy things.
When I went back into my car, I saw the same woman looking at me. “Hello,” she said. “Maybe you don’t believe it, but I wanted to give you one of my mother’s things. You are like her. You helped those people, and you seemed so happy.” She looked at me and gave me a box. “I think she would like you to have it.” I took it from her. She smiled and walked away.
It was a beautiful necklace (项链) in the box. I thought it was the nicest gift, and it was from a person I didn’t know. I wore it from that day on. It was a gift of kindness.
1. I gave the parking place to a woman in a white car.2. I helped the woman with heavy things.
3. The woman gave me her mother’s necklace.
4. I know the woman well.
5. The story tells us that we should help more people.
【推荐3】I walked into a restaurant and ordered some food. After about 20 minutes, a large group of people came in and took their own orders.
I felt disappointed (失望的) because the group got served before me. I watched as they began to eat and laughed loudly. I heard one of them bragging (吹嘘) about how he knew someone who worked at the restaurant. Unable to stand it any more, I decided to leave. I asked the waiter to cancel my order angrily.
He told me nicely, “Yours is a special order. The head chef is preparing it himself. It’ll take a little more time. Please have a drink when you wait. “I calmed down (冷静) and waited patiently. A few minutes later, my meal was served by six waiters.
To my surprise, the owner of the restaurant was a long-lost friend of mine. He saw me walking in and decided to surprise me. He turned my simple meal into a five-star meal for free. The people at the other tables were shocked and couldn’t stop looking at me. They asked angrily why they didn’t get that kind of service.
Such is life! Some people go ahead of you, laughing at you and talking about how they are smarter, better and luckier than you, while you are working hard day and night, wondering why it’s taking so long for you to get reward (奖励) like them.
1. Why did the writer feel disappointed at first?A.Because the group got served before him. | B.Because the group had special service. |
C.Because the waiter canceled his order. | D.Because the meal tasted really terrible. |
A.申请 | B.取消 | C.赞扬 | D.服务 |
disappointed→△→calm→△
A.shocked, unhappy | B.bored, glad | C.angry, surprised | D.lucky, excited |
A.the head chef | B.the waiter of the restaurant |
C.one guest of the group | D.the owner of the restaurant |
A.Meet my long-lost friend again | B.Wait patiently for a rewarding life |
C.Have an unhappy experience | D.Laugh at other unlucky guests |