1 . People always regret asking me and my wife how we got together. It's a long story, involving other relationships and several countries, and to be honest, it's not that interesting, so I'll spare you the details. We were at a restaurant in Tuscany on our summer holiday last year though, when we met another English couple who had a far more interesting story than us. Lynn and Andy had actually met online before they got together, or at least they thought they had. After a few casual conversations through an online dating agency, they decided to meet for real. Lynn arrived at the restaurant first, and shortly after was approached by Andy, who thought she was someone else. It turns out they'd both arranged to meet different people, but liked the look of each other, and that was that!

And they're not alone. It seems there are all sorts of places you might meet that special someone. Lukas met Sofia for the first time when he crashed into her car — on his bicycle. It was raining and I was coming downhill really fast, so I couldn't really see where I was going. Sofia opened her car door and I went straight into it, and off my bike,explains Lukas. I was unconscious for a few seconds, and when I came round there was this beautiful young woman asking me "Are you OK?" Well, after that, she went to the hospital with me and was just really kind, really caring, and we hit it off. ”

Every cloud has a silver lining, so they say, and Nick McKiddie would most likely agree. He was leaving the office late one night when he got robbed by a group of young men. He wasn't hurt, but they stole his phone and wallet, so he called the police. Susan Harris, a young police officer at the time, attended the call. Nick explains, I don't know whether I was in shock because of what had happened, but I think it was love at first sight. I would never usually be so confident, but I just asked if she wanted to go for a drink sometime, and to my surprise, she said yes! Nick and Susan got married last December.

Animals don't have the same social inhibitions (抑制；顾虑) as humans do, and this was certainly the case when Ri took her dog, Ben, to the local dog park. “As soon as I took his head off, he ran straight to another dog on the other side of the park, and started getting very friendly indeed,” she laughs. “I actually had to pull him away, and that was when I met Ben, the other dog's owner. We had a good laugh about it all, especially when we realised he had the same name as my dog. We became friends after that, and well, the rest is history.”

1. According to the passage, Lynn and Andy                     .

A．first met in a restaurant in Tuscany

B．regretted talking to each other online.

C．were arranged to see other people at first.

D．preferred casual conversations to real meeting

2.                  got to know each other due to an accident.

A．The author and his wife	B．Lukas and Sofia
C．Nick and Susan	D．Ri and Ben

3. By “every could has a silver lining” (in paragraph 3), the author means that                    .

A．every day is good beginning

B．good luck comes with misfortunes

C．what you value matters in your life

D．people do not always behave as usual

4. What is the passage mainly about?

A．The methods of joining animals and us.

B．The places where people get together.

C．The weird ways people meet.

D．The special cases of dating.

2 . Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passages coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.

The Goosehead guide to life

Ashley Powers mother bought a computer for her when she was eight. When she was thirteen, she was surfing the Internet regularly, but she     1    not find anywhere for teenagers to meet and talk. And one day she thought, "If I had my own website, I'd make it a really interesting site for teenagers."

So, when Ashley was sixteen, she launched her own website, called Goosehead. She had no idea how big a success it     2     (be), but three years later, the site was the most successful teen site in the USA! It was getting 100,000 hits every day, and Ashley had about 30 employees.

After a few years, the website closed down. Then Ashley, who lives in Los Angeles,    3    (ask) to write a book called The Goosehead Guide to Life. The book is about     4    to design a website and start a business. It begins with a section called All About Ashley,     5    Ashley tells readers what it's like     6    (be) the boss of a company when you're only sixteen - not always easy! "I was so happy. But it was crazy in a lot of ways. I got very stressed. I mean. I was only sixteen - I didn't even have a car! If you were sixteen and you had your own company, you'd be stressed too!"

In her book, Ashley talks about the problems facing teenagers today, and about the importance of friendship, but also about being independent. "Learn to love your friends but not rely on them. I did that by     7     (create) Goosehead on my own."

Ashley says that The Goosehead Guide o Life is not a book of teenage advice. "It isn't a book that's going to tell you what to do. I hope you can work that out for     8    ,”she says.“I just want to provide a little inspiration to teenagers. Maybe    9     reading my story, you'll launch your own website. But perhaps you've got a better idea? Well, if I were you, I'd just do it,     10    it is. Maybe it won't work-but maybe it will!"

3 . Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passages coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.

Rescue a Raccoon (浣熊)

A disoriented five- month-old raccoon hurries across a busy road in Greenbrae, California.Somehow the animal and her mom have become separated, and now the     1    (frighten) baby has no idea what to do. Suddenly a car approaches. Unable to see the animal, the driver accidentally runs over her hind leg. The raccoon falls to the ground where she lies helpless.

Other motorists, who saw the accident, pull over to check on the injured animal. One concerned witness is Marco Berger,     2    works for a nearby wildlife hospital called WildCare.Berger calls a nearby branch of the Marian Humane Society, an organization that, among other things, transports injured wildlife to care centers. About 10 minutes later, rescue officers arrive on the scene.

They use a net to lift up the lttle raccoon, then load her into an animal ambulance and     3    (rush) her to WildCare.

At the hospital, head veterinary technician Nat Smith gives the raccoon a checkup. An X-ray of her leg reveals that the thighbone is completely broken. If the bone     4     (not repair),she'll never be able to run, climb, or search for food in the wild. The good news is that the leg     5    be fixed with surgery.

Almost immediately after     6     (wake) up from the surgery, the raccoon shows signs of improvement. "Within a day she's able to walk on her leg," Smith says. A week and a half later,the raccoon has become so active that WildCare staff decide to move the animal to a 12-foot-by-12-foot outdoor enclosure     7    trees for her to climb.

Within two months, the young raccoon is ready     8    (release). After one final checkup, she's loaded into a pet carrier and driven to a forested area near     9     she was found.     10    the carrier door is opened, the raccoon runs into the woods. "She's ready to take on the wild," says Smith.

4 . By the end of the 20th century, TV show producers had begun to turn to the cheapest performers available — their audience. It seemed that anyone who wanted fame could _______ it. And some people wanted it far too much.

Richard and Mayumi Heene, _______ , launched a large balloon 2,000 meters into the air and then called a TV network to say that their six-year-old son, Falcon, was inside it. Planes were re-routed and Denver International Airport was briefly _______ . However, Falcon was later found to have been hiding in the family’s garage the whole time. The “balloon boy” incident turned out to be a hoax (骗局) and the Heenes were _______ of doing it in the hope of landing their own reality TV shows. Instead, they got a fine and a short sentence each — but they were certainly _______ for a while.

So do we want fame? Research suggests that a large number of us do. According to one recent survey, 30 percent of adults regularly daydream about being famous and 40 percent of us expect to _______ some kind of fame in our lifetimes. Perhaps a better question is: should we want to be famous? Do we really want every _______ of our private lives exposed in newspapers and discussed on television? Some people, such as talent show contestant Susan Boyle, seem ill-euipped to deal with this kind of _______, despite their talent. Boyle gained international fame for her extraordinary singing voice after appearing on TV talent show Britain’s Got Talent and her first album became the fastest-selling of all time in the U.K. But the sudden fame didn’t seem easy for her at first, and after the final of the show, Boyle was _______ to a private psychiatric clinic.

Furthermore, people who achieve fame often don’t seem to like it once they have it. A survey of celebrities found that they worry about the press, critics, threatening letters, the lack of privacy, and the __________ on their children. These are hardly worries that __________ people have to deal with. They also, __________, worry about what would happen if they were no longer famous. And there are plenty of people to ask about that. Take, for example, Donato Dalrymple, a fisherman who rescued a boy from the sea and enjoyed the media spotlight for several months afterwards. When it ended, however, he __________ his job as a toilet cleaner. “I know I’m a nobody,” he said when the attention   had __________.

“When the person has to go back to everyday life, there’s a sense of __________ loss and being cheated out of something,” says Dr. Robert Cancro of the New York University School of Medicine.

1.

A．envy

B．avoid

C．afford

D．get

2.

A．for example

B．on the other hand

C．in contrast

D．in comparison

3.

A．shut down

B．searched through

C．sent off

D．looked into

4.

A．charged

B．accused

C．considered

D．warned

5.

A．supported

B．ashamed

C．crazy

D．famous

6.

A．involve

B．increase

C．beat

D．experience

7.

A．arrangement

B．aspect

C．variety

D．zone

8.

A．behavior

B．crisis

C．pressure

D．reputation

9.

A．accessible

B．admitted

C．used

D．crowded

10.

A．weight

B．influence

C．benefit

D．energy

11.

A．intelligent

B．well-known

C．common

D．considerate

12.

A．accidentally

B．fortunately

C．ironically

D．understandably

13.

A．held up

B．gave up

C．decided on

D．returned to

14.

A．disappeared

B．arisen

C．been paid

D．grown

15.

A．moderation

B．achievement

C．disappointment

D．direction

5 . Directions: 用动词的适当形式和恰当的冠词、连词、介词、代词或情态动词、形容词副词的比较级或最高级填空，使句子成立

Turning Pain into Music

        After     1     (diagnose) with a severe pain disease, Jake Smith from Colorado leaned on music to cope.
        The problem first started for Smith when he was a freshman in high school. He suffered a concussion(脑震荡)while playing basketball. The symptoms didn't seem to go away after several months.
        Doctors discovered a small fracture(裂缝)in Smith's skull that was causing the pressure and the headaches. The teenager had surgery to repair it, but when he woke up, the problem was much worse. For months, he was in near constant pain. ''It was the first time in my life that I     2     (experience) a pain severe enough to actually understand why people would kill themselves because of the pain.'' Smith said.
        Doctors eventually diagnosed him with Trigeminal Neuralgia(三叉神经痛), a disorder that causes severe pain in the face. T. N. ,     3     it's also called, gets worse over time and is incurable. Doctors call it suicide disease because they think it’s     4     (painful) thing a human can experience. And they estimate that 25 percent of people who have this disease end up killing     5    .
          Facing this awful reality, Smith turned to something he'd known since he was five years old - playing the piano. When he was in too much pain to sleep, he would be in the basement on his keyboard playing all night long.
          The keys wouldn’t take the pain away, but the notes would make it more bearable.
          While dealing with the immense pain, the then-18-year-old wrote his first album, Loreto. He published all 17 songs on his website, free for all, aiming to offer some comfort to people also     6     (go) through pain.
        The idea prompted Smith to start song dedications(为他人写歌). He would take request within online groups for people suffering from T. N. or other pain disorders and write     7     (personalize) melodies(旋律)for them.     8     his won suffering, he composed songs like ''Ad Defeats Despair, '' ''Maiji's Waterfall'' and ''Marsha's Snowy Mountain, '' sometimes based one person's requested peaceful place.
          ''A lot of people say that when I write them a song and they listen to it, their pain is a lessened ... So, I guess that's     9     I keep doing it. '' he said.
          The 20-year-old has so far published over 100 songs on his website. His efforts     10     (help) people with T. N. have expanded to include other pain diseases, as well as cancer.

6 . The Old Man and the Sea is the story of an epic struggle between an old, seasoned fisherman and the greatest catch of his life. For eighty-four days. Santiago, an aged Cuban fisherman, has set out to sea and returned _______ handed. So conspicuously unlucky is he that the parents of his young, devoted apprentice（徒弟） and friend, Manolin, have _______ the boy to leave the old man in order to fish in a more prosperous boat. _______, the boy continues to care for the old man upon his return each night. He helps the old man haul his gear to his ramshackle hut（破旧不堪的陋室）, secures food for him, and discusses the latest developments in American baseball, especially the trials of the old man’s hero, Joe DiMaggio. Santiago is _______ that his unproductive streak of failure will soon come to an end, and he _______ to sail out farther than usual the following day.

On the eighty-fifth day of his unlucky streak, Santiago does as promised, sailing his skiff（小艇） far beyond the island’s shallow coastal waters and _______ into the Gulf Stream. He prepares his lines and drops them. At noon, a big fish, which he knows is a marlin（青枪鱼）, takes the bait（鱼饵） that Santiago has placed one hundred fathoms deep in the waters. The old man expertly hooks the fish, but he cannot pull it in. Instead, the fish begins to pull to boat.

Unable to tie the line _______ to the boat for fear the fish would snap a taut line, the old man bears the strain of the line with his shoulders, back, and hands, ready to give slack should the marlin make a run. The fish _______ the boat all through the day, through the night, through another day, and through another night. The entire time, Santiago endured _______ pain from the fishing line. Whenever the fish lunges, leaps, or makes a dash for ________, the cord（绳） cuts Santiago badly. Although wounded and weary, the old man feels a deep empathy and admiration, for the marlin, his brother in suffering, strength, and determination.

As Santiago sails on with the fish, the marlin’s blood leaves a trail in the water and attracts sharks. The first to attack is a great make shark, which Santiago manages to kill with the harpoon（鱼叉）. In the ________, the old man loses the harpoon and lengths of valuable rope, which leaves him vulnerable to other shark attacks. Although he kills several sharks, more and more appear. They devour（吞噬） the marlin’s precious meat, leaving only skeleton, head, and tail, Santiago punished himself for going “out too far,” and for sacrificing his great and worthy ________.

The next morning, a crowd of ________ fishermen gathers around the skeletal carcass of the fish, which is still lashed（紧系） to the boat. Knowing nothing of the old man’s struggle, tourists at a nearby café observe the ________ of the giant marlin and mistake it for a shark. Manolin, who has been worried over the old man’s absence, is moved to tears when he finds Santiago safe in his bed. The boy fetches the old man some coffee and the daily papers with the baseball scores, and watches him sleep. When the old man wakes, the two agree to fish as ________ once more. The old man returns to sleep and dreams his usual dream of lions at play on the beaches of Africa.

1.

A．second

B．single

C．empty

D．first

2.

A．made

B．encouraged

C．dissuaded

D．forced

3.

A．Nevertheless

B．Therefore

C．Furthermore

D．Besides

4.

A．confident

B．depressed

C．pessimistic

D．proud

5.

A．determines

B．fails

C．considers

D．favors

6.

A．venturing

B．diving

C．drowning

D．securing

7.

A．slow

B．fast

C．quick

D．loose

8.

A．drives

B．steers

C．pushes

D．pulls

9.

A．sustainable

B．temporary

C．constant

D．instant

10.

A．attempt

B．control

C．freedom

D．damage

11.

A．journey

B．shock

C．quarrel

D．struggle

12.

A．opponent

B．master

C．acquaintance

D．hero

13.

A．disappointed

B．amazed

C．terrified

D．accomplished

14.

A．remains

B．meats

C．ruins

D．rests

15.

A．seniors

B．companies

C．coaches

D．partners

7 . Directions: Read the following passage. Fill in the each blank with a proper sentence given in the box. Each sentence can be used only once. Note that there are two more sentences than you need.

Ten years ago, after 2 years as a postdoc(博士后), I found myself wondering whether I should take a different road. Up to that point, I had stuck to a pretty traditional path investigating cancer genetics, but I was losing interest in the research. At the same time, federal funding had flattened, which added to my dissatisfaction.     1    . Then came the hard part: identifying a new career that would nurture my passion for science and allow me to make an impact with my work.

As I was considering my options, I found inspiration in my first graduate school research tutor, whose work reminded me that scientists’ efforts away from the bench can be incredibly powerful. But I still didn’t know exactly what I should do.     2     A colleague mentioned that a professor at a nearby 2-year college was training students to produce monoclonal antibodies for labs on campus. I was impressed that the professor and taken on this type of ambitious project with relatively inexperienced students. Curious to find out more, I set up a meeting with John and was struck by his sincerity and the way be prioritized student training above grants, publications, and personal ambition. I could also see his passion for teaching, which reminded me of the dream to become a high school biology teacher.

    3     I found a faculty position and joined John at the same quiet junior college. Now, I effectively hold two positions: classroom instructor and research co-adviser of 15 inexperienced but eager undergraduates. Both roles give me a chance to help students transform themselves, which is enormously rewarding.

    4     It is discouraging when others see both my students and me as less worthy because we are not at universities. We sometimes struggle to get access to federal funding, scientific conferences, and other resources and opportunities. My pay is below the standard at 4-year research institutions, even though my teaching workload is greater. But my occasional frustration is relieved by the thought of the students, who I have helped train.

Looking back at these 10 years, I realize how much my work on this campus has helped me grow, both as an academic and a tutor. I’m grateful that I stepped away from a traditional career path and found a way to serve both the student and research communities in my own way, modest though it may be.

A．However, my work has its challenges.

B．Then a second bit of inspiration came my way.

C．Distressed as I was, I resolved to pursue my interest in research.

D．Besides the spiritual reward, there are other less apparent benefits.

E．So I decided to leave the academic path to find a better match.

F．Here, at last, was a way to combine my interest in science with my passion for teaching.

8 . I used to hate being called upon in class mainly because I didn’t like attention drawn to myself. And unless otherwise assigned a seat by the teacher, I always ______ to sit at the back of the classroom.

All this ______ after I joined a sports team. It begin when a teacher ______ I should try out for the basketball team. At first I thought it was a(n) ______ idea because I didn’t have a good sense of balance. Nor did I have the team ability to keep pace with the others on the team and they would laugh at me. But for the teacher who kept insisting on my “going for it,” I wouldn’t have decided to give a try.

Taking the ______ to go to the tryouts was only the half of it! When I first started attending the practice sessions, I didn’t even know the rules of the game. Sometimes I would get ______ and take a shot at the wrong direction -- which made me feel really stupid. ______, I wasn’t the only one “new” at the games, so I decided to ______ learning the game, do my best at each practice session, and not be too hard on myself for the things I didn’t know “just yet.”

I practiced and practiced. Soon I knew the ______ and the “moves”. Being part of a team was fun and exciting. Very soon the competitive part in me was winning over my ______ confidence. With time, I learned how to play and made friends in the process -- friends who ______ my efforts to work hard and be a team player. I never had so much fun!

With my improved self-confidence comes more ______ from teachers and classmates. I have gone from “______” in the back of the classroom and not wanting to call ______ to myself, to raising my hand -- even when I sometimes am not 100 percent ______ I had the right answer. Now I have more self-confidence in myself.

1.

A．hesitated

B．chose

C．declined

D．turned

2.

A．reflected

B．remained

C．changed

D．ruined

3.

A．admitted

B．objected

C．suggested

D．considered

4.

A．crazy

B．funny

C．interesting

D．wonderful

5.

A．signal

B．impression

C．courage

D．hesitation

6.

A．confused

B．bored

C．assisted

D．frightened

7.

A．Effectively

B．Regularly

C．Historically

D．Fortunately

8.

A．glance at

B．concentrate on

C．apply for

D．account for

9.

A．rules

B．structures

C．remarks

D．gestures

10.

A．preference to

B．overuse of

C．lack of

D．awareness of

11.

A．experienced

B．included

C．involved

D．respected

12.

A．stress

B．praise

C．energy

D．sigh

13.

A．sealing

B．lasting

C．attracting

D．hiding

14.

A．attention

B．authority

C．hostility

D．damage

15.

A．depressed

B．regretful

C．pleased

D．sure

9 . Seasickness and sunburn. Taking care of old people in different situations. My medical friends did their best to persuade me. Everyone said that running away to sea would ruin my career. But after five sleep-deprived (睡眠不足的) years working as a junior doctor, I was willing to take the risk.

Hungry for adventure, I boarded a bright white ship in Singapore. With 2,000 passengers and crew, she was the size of a small town.

To my relief, the hospital was well equipped, with an X-ray machine and a blood analyzer.

That first cruise (航行) was a learning experience, a tight schedule full of safety drills (演习). There was so much new information to take in. Even remembering which of the uniforms to wear each day was a challenge. Most confusing, I often forgot to change my clock when the ship crossed time zones.

As a doctor, I was responsible for the 600 crew including waiters, engineers, cooks and navigators (领航员), and I was on call (随时待命的) for the entire ship.

Far from treating seasickness and sunburn, as I’d been warned, my patients were wide and varied. The ship’s medical center was essentially a floating emergency room, but we didn’t have a team of specialists on hand for a second opinion. With long and unpredictable hours, it required mental toughness.

As you can guess, many of the passengers were elderly. Heart attacks don’t care about geography and emergency evacuations (疏散) were difficult to arrange.

I recall one such patient, who was taken off the ship on a stretcher (担架) halfway through the Panama Canal. After a terrifying ride in the back of an old ambulance, I was relieved that the patient survived long enough to arrive at the hospital in Panama City.

Thankfully, there were several unexpected benefits to the job. I regularly enjoyed the passenger facilities, including the gym, spa and deck buffet (甲板自助餐). I even hosted my own table of passengers in the evenings. On rare days off, I volunteered as a tour guide on trips ashore (在陆地). I got to fly over Alaska in a seaplane and watched a ballet in St Petersburg.

I now understand that being a cruise ship doctor is not a job — it’s a way of life.

One year at sea became two. I lost my career ambitions, but I redefined happiness in my life.

1. What can we know about the author’s first cruise?

A．She missed her job as a doctor.	B．She enjoyed a relaxing lifestyle.
C．She had to learn a lot of things.	D．She often felt confused about her job duties.

2. Why does the author mention the patient who was sent to the hospital in Panama City?

A．To tell that it was difficult to look after old patients.

B．To prove that being a cruise ship doctor is more tiring.

C．To stress the importance of a well-equipped hospital on the ship.

D．To show it was challenging to handle emergency situations on the ship.

3. What is Paragraph 9 mainly about?

A．The author’s experience as a tour guide.

B．The advantages of being a cruise ship doctor.

C．The loneliness of being the ship’s only doctor.

D．Various facilities for passengers on the cruise ship.

4. What does the author think of her experience as a cruise ship doctor?

A．It was too stressful to tolerate.

B．It helped her build a better career.

C．It changed her understanding of happiness.

D．It provided opportunities to make more friends.

10 . Have you ever shouted, “The rent is too damn high?” Shaking wall and hidden disgusting bugs? You’re not ________. The ancient Romans experienced the same annoyance with their apartments. From ________ landlords to sanitation problems, pests to smells, Roman urban living was no walk in the park.

Even in the very early days of Rome, people were crowded together in uncomfortable ________. This collection of animals of every kind mixed together, made life miserable for common citizens. And the close contact spread diseases.

Roman rented residence were called insulae, or islands, because they occupied whole blocks, with the roads flowing around them like water around an island. The insulae, often consisting of six to eight apartment blocks built around a staircase and central courtyard, ________ poor workers who couldn’t afford a traditional domus, or private house.

By the fourth century A.D., there were around 45,000 insulae in Rome, as ________ to fewer than 2,000 private homes. Many people were ________ into their quarters. Apartments on the lower floor would be the easiest for entry and exit – and therefore belong to the wealthy renters - while unfortunate individuals were ________ on higher floors in tiny rooms.

Though made of concrete brick, insulae were usually weakly built, ________ poor craftsmanship and little fund. They usually collapsed and killed passers-by. As a result, emperors restricted how high ________ could construct insulae. The maximum building height was 60 feet.

According to law then, builders were supposed to make walls at least an inch and a half thick, so as to ________ the safety of the building. However, it didn’t work so well, especially since building ________ were ignored by the landlords in order to save on the construction cost, and most renters were too poor to ________ landlords. Therefore, the life-threatening accidents usually happened. Even if insulae didn’t fall down, they could be so ________ as to be washed away in a flood. That’s about the only time their inhabitants would have access to clean natural water, since there was rarely in-home plumbing(水管)in an apartment.

What’s more, the insulae caught fire frequently leaving Rome with a vicious(恶意的)________ of houses burning down and collapsing, sales, then immediate reconstruction and fire once more time. Indeed, rather than being at the nature’s hands, some collapses were ________ since the greedy landlords keep on tearing down the existing insulae and replacing them with higher and larger monsters in pursuit of more rents.

1.

A．lonely

B．alone

C．unique

D．special

2.

A．unfair

B．gracious

C．mean

D．terrified

3.

A．basements

B．mansions

C．seasons

D．quarters

4.

A．housed

B．lived

C．reserved

D．organized

5.

A．exposed

B．opposed

C．switched

D．related

6.

A．mixed

B．filled

C．invited

D．squeezed

7.

A．arranged

B．assigned

C．thrown

D．banned

8.

A．instead of

B．thanks to

C．regardless of

D．except for

9.

A．builders

B．architects

C．landlords

D．renters

10.

A．insure

B．make sure

C．assure

D．ensure

11.

A．codes

B．limitations

C．reservations

D．emphasis

12.

A．defeat

B．alert

C．charge

D．object

13.

A．cheap

B．vacant

C．insignificant

D．shaky

14.

A．cycle

B．punishment

C．treatment

D．fate

15.

A．unexpected

B．intentional

C．restless

D．thorough