My husband and I were paying a visit
My dad is 90 years old. He can hardly see very well and walks with a stick. I was looking around in the restaurant,
I always believe that there are
2 . It was a cold winter afternoon. Robert stopped for a moment as he crossed the bridge and looked down at the river below. There were hardly any
Just then he heard a cry, “Help! Help!” The cry
Robert was a good
“Give me a hand,” he shouted
“Aren’t you going to pull me
“You!” said one of the men. Robert noticed that he was standing next to a large
A.fish | B.boats | C.ways | D.birds |
A.more | B.many | C.much | D.little |
A.happened | B.went | C.arrived | D.came |
A.on | B.within | C.in | D.under |
A.swimmer | B.guard | C.soldier | D.player |
A.but | B.so | C.and | D.or |
A.pushing | B.dragging | C.holding | D.catching |
A.place | B.period | C.second | D.moment |
A.seeing | B.smiling | C.looking | D.shouting |
A.decided | B.went | C.agreed | D.promised |
A.as | B.till | C.for | D.while |
A.nervous | B.angry | C.excited | D.afraid |
A.save | B.thank | C.wrap | D.help |
A.on | B.out | C.away | D.off |
A.boat | B.blanket | C.camera | D.screen |
3 . Saroo Brierley, a 4-year-old boy, lived in rural India. One day, he played with his brother along the rail line and fell asleep. When he woke up, he found himself alone. So he got on the train in front of him in search of his brother.
That train took him a thousand miles across the country to a totally strange city. He lived on the streets, and then in an orphanage (孤儿院), where he was adopted by an Australian family and taken to Tasmania.
Brierley is a famous writer now, and in his new book, A Long Way Home, he wrote he couldn’t help but wonder about his hometown back in India. He remembered landmarks, but since he didn’t know his town’s name, finding a small neighborhood in a vast country seemed impossible.
Then he found a digital mapping program. He spent years searching for his hometown in the program’s satellite pictures. In 2011, he came across something familiar. He studied it and realized he was looking at a town’s central business district from a bird’s-eye view. He thought, “On the right-hand side you should see the three-platform train station”—and there it was. “And on the left-hand side you should see a big fountain”—and there it was. Everything matched!
Standing in front of the house where he grew up as a child, he saw a lady standing at the entrance. It took him a few seconds but he finally remembered what she used to look like.
In an interview Brierley says, “My mother came forth and walked forward, and I walked forward, my eyes filled with tears and my brain blank. I just didn’t know what to say, because I never thought seeing my mother would ever come true. And here I am, standing in front of her.”
1. Why did Brierley get on the train when he was a little boy?A.To go back to his home. | B.To look for his brother. |
C.To travel to Tasmania. | D.To follow a stranger. |
A.There were only two children in his family. |
B.He lived in an orphanage in America till he grew up. |
C.He remembered clearly his hometown’s name. |
D.The lady standing at the entrance turned out his mother. |
A.By studying digital maps. | B.By analyzing old pictures. |
C.By setting up searching programs. | D.By spreading his story via his book. |
A.Love for Mother | B.Union with Brother |
C.Long Way Back Home | D.Memory of Hometown |
One weekend in July, Jane and her husband, Tom, had driven three hours to camp overnight by a lake in the forest. Unfortunately, on the way an unpleasant subject came up and they started to quarrel. By the time they reached the lake, Jane was so angry that she said to Tom, “I'm going to find a better spot for us to camp” and walked away.
With no path to follow, Jane just walked on for quite a long time. After she had climbed to a high place, she turned around, hoping to see the lake. To her surprise, she saw nothing but forest and, far beyond, a snowcapped mountain top. She suddenly realized that she was lost.
“Tom!” she cried. “Help!”
No reply. If only she had not left her mobile phone in that bag with Tom. Jane kept moving, but the farther she walked, the more confused she became. As night was beginning to fall, Jane was so tired that she had to stop for the night. Lying awake in the dark, Jane wanted very much to be with Tom and her family. She wanted to hold him and tell him how much she loved him.
Jane rose at the break of day, hungry and thirsty. She could hear water trickling (滴落) somewhere at a distance. Quickly she followed the sound to a stream. To her great joy, she also saw some berry bushes. She drank and ate a few berries. Never in her life had she tasted anything better.
Feeling stronger now, Jane began to walk along the stream and hope it would lead her to' the lake.As she picked her way carefully along the stream, Jane heard a helicopter. Is that for me? Unfortunately,the trees made it impossible for people to see her from above. A few minutes later, another helicopter flew overhead. Jane took off her yellow blouse, thinking that she should go to an open area and flag them if they came back again.
注意:1)所续写短文的词数应为150左右;
2)续写部分分为两段,每段的开头语已为你写好;
3)请在答题卡的相应位置作答;
4)字体端正,格式规范,卷面整洁。
Paragraph l:
But no more helicopter came and it was getting dark again.
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Paragraph 2:
It was daybreak when Jane woke up.
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5 . Andy rode slowly on his way to school, day-dreaming about the fishing trip that his father had promised him. He was so busy dreaming about all the fish he would catch that he was
He rode along until a strange sound around
With no time to waste, Andy sped off
On a nearby hill, he could see smoke waving slowly skywards from the chimney of the Nelson family home. "Bees don't like
Suddenly, out of the corner of his eyes, he
"You'll really need that fishing break to help you recover, " laughed his mother with
A.uncertain | B.unaware | C.unafraid | D.unbelievable |
A.held | B.concerned | C.drew | D.enabled |
A.cautiously | B.casually | C.curiously | D.cheerfully |
A.filled | B.flew | C.blocked | D.hung |
A.to | B.from | C.along | D.in |
A.strike | B.escape | C.survive | D.observe |
A.landed | B.cured | C.staged | D.engaged |
A.people | B.hills | C.sound | D.smoke |
A.raced | B.ran | C.moved | D.reached |
A.on time | B.in time | C.at one time | D.at times |
A.figured | B.viewed | C.judged | D.spotted |
A.surface | B.horizon | C.garden | D.ground |
A.catching | B.keeping | C.holding | D.limiting |
A.wandered | B.marched | C.struggled | D.covered |
A.curiosity | B.relief | C.generosity | D.emotion |
“Happy birthday, dear Rhea, happy birthday to you!” Silence penetrated (穿透) the room.
“Make a wish," my mom said in a sweet whisper. Now, I’m a straight A student, confident and popular, but that’s not what I was a year ago. It was my mom’s love that made me what I am today. Looking around the room filled with my friends, I couldn't help but smile.
I wish...
Memories flooded back. The December morning breeze brushed my long, black hair as I stepped towards the doors of Hagenberg High. It was my first day of school. Only two weeks ago, my mom and I migrated to America, hoping for a bright new life.
My English was poor, and I was alone, like a lost little kid. I unknowingly avoided interacting with anyone because I was afraid they’d laugh in my face. When my English was better, I decided, I would come up to people and maybe manage to say, “Whussup?”
Finally in gym class, a friendly brown face. She almost looked like me, only happier .Her name was Caroline. At lunchtime we found ourselves enjoying the cafeteria food. She wanted me to meet her friends. “Don’t worry Rhea,” she assured me, calling me “sister”, “You’ll fit right in.”
And I did. It was as if some foreign soul entered my body and made me do things against my will. I found myself drinking beer, smoking cigarettes and skipping school. I didn't even like the taste of beer. The moment it touched my tongue I felt like I had to spit it back. But I didn't. I couldn’t afford to look bad and lose my new “friends”. I began to miss at least one day of school a week to hang out with them. Then I missed two, three, even four days in a row.
But while I was out having fun with my “friends,” inside I was full of conflict, unhappiness and regret. I stopped practicing my English sentences in front of the mirror and instead practiced, “I don’t know why the school called, mom. There must be something wrong in the system because I did not miss school today.”
注意:
(1)续写词数应为150左右;
(2)请按如下格式在相应位置作答。
One day the school teacher called my mom and the truth came out.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
My mom’s voice awakened me from my thoughts, “Have you made your birthday wish yet, sweetie?”
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
7 . In most situations, bystanders’ responses like disapproving glares, uninvited comments or pieces of advice to a child’s angry behavior can add to the stress of the situation. But sometimes bystanders’ truly understand, and sometimes their words or actions can make a positive difference. One mom experienced this firsthand.
This mom was noticeably pregnant and traveling alone with her young son at a Los Angeles airport. Then things had taken a turn for the worse.
The boy, about 18 months old, was in the midst of what Beth, a Facebook user, referred to as a “total meltdown”. He was running all over the place, kicking, screaming, and flopping down (趴) on the floor, dead set on not getting aboard the plane. His mom did her best to calm him down, but, according to Beth, “she couldn’t pick him up because he was so upset. He kept running away from her, then lying down on the ground, kicking and screaming again.” Finally, the mom came to her wit’s end. She sat down on the floor next to her son, buried her face in her hands, and began to cry.
Then the most amazing thing happened.
A group of six or seven women, Beth included, circled around the mother-son pair and did something to help. Beth sang him “The Itsy-Bitsy Spider.” Another offered an orange. Another gave him a toy she had on hand. Another helped get his cup out of Mom’s bag. Yet another tended to Mom by offering her a water bottle. With the help of these incredible women, the kid and his mother calmed down and were able to board the plane.
And then life moved on. All of the strangers went their separate ways without speaking of what had happened. But Beth said it was something she’d never forget. “We were strangers, gathering to solve something,” she wrote. “It occurred to me that a circle of women, with a mission, can save the world.”
1. What reaction of the bystanders is proper to a child’s angry behavior?A.Understanding and trying to help. | B.Offering parents some advice. |
C.Commenting on the situation. | D.Stopping the child by glaring. |
A.Burst into tears. | B.Felt totally at a loss. |
C.Gave in to her kid. | D.Ran away from her kid. |
A.Professional. | B.Courageous. | C.Calm. | D.Considerate. |
A.To describe a great volunteer Beth. | B.To introduce some incredible women. |
C.To show how strangers can help out. | D.To appeal to people to care for children. |
8 . Ever since I was young, I have loved professional wrestling. I woke up every Saturday to
We are now well known throughout school. When I walk down the halls, I'm
A.watch | B.visit | C.call | D.find |
A.worry about | B.laugh at | C.look for | D.agree with |
A.knowledge | B.confidence | C.hope | D.love |
A.schools | B.meetings | C.parties | D.concerts |
A.Although | B.Unless | C.Because | D.Since |
A.remembered | B.realized | C.imagined | D.predicted |
A.tried | B.refused | C.recorded | D.analyzed |
A.project | B.competition | C.dream | D.season |
A.promised | B.forced | C.taught | D.trained |
A.explained | B.proved | C.answered | D.read |
A.problem | B.duty | C.idea | D.mood |
A.construction | B.research | C.development | D.content |
A.played | B.met | C.disappeared | D.fought |
A.stopped | B.destroyed | C.discovered | D.completed |
A.yard | B.athlete | C.ring | D.event |
A.talked | B.practiced | C.struggled | D.observed |
A.show | B.test | C.journey | D.conference |
A.help | B.follow | C.support | D.persuade |
A.dangerous | B.important | C.comfortable | D.difficult |
A.forgiven | B.missed | C.protected | D.respected |
增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧),并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除:把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。
修改:在错的词下划一横线,并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意:1. 每处错误及修改均仅限一词。2. 只允许修改10处,多者(从第11处起)不计分。
My uncle once intends to go to another city on the business by train. However, he entered the carriage only for people whom were returning to Wuhan and reached Wuhan by mistake. Because of the outbreak of COVID-19, he had to stay here. In order to solve the living problem, he applied be a volunteer in a local hospital. In the beginning he was so afraid with being infected with the disease that he avoided have contact with patients. As time went by, he was moved by the brave of nurses and doctors and gradually took on extra works. Knowing what we did in Wuhan, I am very proud to have such an uncle.
10 . We moved to Elmont in 1956. I was 4 years old. Elmont was a wonderful place to grow up. There were lots of kids,great schools and we had a big yard. Having grown up a city kid, my father, Nicholas Denaro, believed that grass was not just to look at, but that children were meant to play on it. We played games and badminton there. A white fence separated our backyard from a small wood. My friends and I jumped the fence and climbed trees.
My father had the most amazing hands. He could fix anything. He gave those amazing hands to his son, my younger brother, Frank, who also became handy around the house. But my father saved his green fingers for me. He grew flowers, tomatoes, strawberries and figs and he shared his love of gardening with me.
Fourteen years ago, I went to a local nursery and purchased a fig tree for Dad for Father’s Day. My mother, Bridget Denaro, called it the best gift I could have given him. He planted it exactly in the middle of the front yard.
He loved that tree and enjoyed delicious figs every year, except just after Sandy hit in 2012. He was so disappointed when cold weather just after the superstorm froze all the remaining figs.
In 2015,my father died of aspirating pneumonia (呼吸性肺炎) at 97. We sold our family home of 61years last year. We left behind Dad's tree, full of figs waiting to ripen. We briefly-considered taking it with us, but decided that his Father's Day fig tree belonged in Elmont. The new owners generously allowed me to take some branches so that I could have a precious reminder of my much-loved father and the Elmont home.
1. What can we learn about the author from the first paragraph?A.She grew up in a city. | B.She only liked climbing trees. |
C.She had a happy childhood. | D.She was naughty and stubborn. |
A.How to garden well. | B.How to play games. |
C.How to color fingers. | D.How to fix everything. |
A.He was ill in hospital. | B.The cold hit the fig tree. |
C.The tree didn’t bear figs. | D.He moved to another city. |
A.To show her love of figs. | B.To share her childhood. |
C.To remember her father. | D.To introduce her experience. |