1. What did the boy notice about the dog?
A.It was hungry. | B.It was cold. | C.It was scared. |
A.He found a raincoat for it. |
B.He got a box of food for it. |
C.He made a simple home for it. |
A.By bringing him back home. |
B.By barking loudly to ask for help. |
C.By keeping him warm in the snow. |
1. What did Lucia’s father give her as a birthday gift?
A.A cat. | B.A dog. | C.A bird. |
A.In a village. | B.In the forest. | C.On a farm. |
A.Her parents. | B.The owner. | C.The police. |
A.A small shop. | B.A lot of jewels. | C.A large sum of money. |
1. Where is the speaker now?
A.In a classroom. | B.In a market. | C.In a bookshop. |
A.The apples in the bag looked bad. |
B.The shopkeeper gave him fewer apples. |
C.The shopkeeper didn’t give him the change. |
A.He is clever. | B.He is silly. | C.He is dishonest. |
1. Who wrote the song Happy Birthday?
A.An American girl. | B.A British girl. | C.A Canadian girl. |
A.She lost her money to buy a gift. |
B.She didn’t have enough money to buy a gift. |
C.She wasn’t invited to the party. |
A.Her father. | B.Her mother. | C.Her grandma. |
5 . I started to worry when the golf car taking me, Steve, and our suitcases stopped in the middle of the Maine forest. A yurt (蒙古包) is a tent tall enough to stand in and wide enough to fit a big family. But I didn’t see it anywhere.
“You hike from here,” said the driver, pointing down a weedy (杂草丛生的) path. The woods were darkening, and Steve encouraged me to pick up the pace. My summer sandals (凉鞋) slipped on the wet leaves. Steve and I spent a good hour until we spotted the light of the yurt.
Steve skillfully lit a fire. We ate some sandwiches, had a few beers, and settled in for a good night’s sleep. But I couldn’t relax. I shook Steve awake. “The door to the yurt doesn’t lock,” I said. “What if a bear wanders into the camp?”
“Don’t worry. Moose (驼鹿) are a bigger problem here than bears,” he said.
“Well, what if someone decides to rob us? Or what if one of the locals wants to teach us a lesson?” “OK,” Steve said with a heavy sigh. He forcefully placed a chair under the door handle. “There, additional protection.” He smiled. “And even if someone gets through the door, you’ll have time to grab that book and use it as a weapon.” I laughed. Sleep moved in. We could enjoy our weekend.
When we “checked out” three mornings later. I was the first one up. That’s when I realized that the door opened ... out. The chair had been serving no purpose other than to keep me quiet.
“So,” I said, as we walked heavily back to meet the golf car. “How else have you been ‘handling’ me this weekend?”
He smiled. “Well. I decided not to tell Von about the snake that lived in the firewood.”
1. What can be learned from the first two paragraphs?A.I was quite looking forward to the trip. | B.It was convenient to get to the yurt. |
C.I felt nervous and anxious about the trip. | D.The golf car sent us directly to the yurt. |
A.To make it safer to sleep inside. | B.To stop me from worrying. |
C.To protect them from locals. | D.To have fun. |
A.He was worried about moose and bears. |
B.He might have some experience in sleeping in a yurt. |
C.He put the snake in the firewood. |
D.He had learned a lesson from the locals. |
A.A Meaningful Trip to Yurt | B.The Importance of Getting Close to Nature |
C.More to Know about Yurt | D.The Time I Survived a Yurt |
I was eight years old and wasn’t aware of all the arrangements being made for our journey as a family to London in 1950. My mother was in great pain and wished to visit specialists in London. My father reluctantly had to sell our property in Queensland. The day before we boarded the ship, Father unwillingly said goodbye to his five-year-old cattle dog, Spider, who was loved by us all. Father’s friend Sandy was to be his guardian while we were overseas, as he had been getting to know Spider for many weeks.
Six weeks later, an airletter arrived from Sandy, giving my father the news that Spider had run away just two weeks after we had sailed. Sandy had advertised constantly on ABC and other regional newspapers. Despite many “sightings”, the dog was never found. It seems Spider just kept running and searching for us. As he was cattle dog, my father thought he would shoe or dingo-trapped, because of his appearance. But our family thought that Father held a secrets hope that Spider was still alive.
We sailed back to Australia two years later and re-established our home. My father immediately began his own search for Spider. One cold winter’s Saturday morning eight months after our return, my father had a call from an elderly lady living on her own on the outskirts of the town. As she told my father on the telephone, it was “just glimpses of a dingo-type dog in the shadows” of her disused tennis court. That was enough for my father to interrupt my homework.
We set off in his blue and black Jensen car which he had brought back from England. It was hardly the right vehicle for the rough roads we travelled that day. Five and a half hours later, we found the run-down old property. Sadly, she told my father that the “dingo dog” hadn’t been around for a few days. My father had a strange look in his eye. He put two fingers to his lips and did his special whistle for Spider.
注意:1. 续写词数应为150个左右;
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Suddenly there was a sound in the bush.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Once home we had the task of getting all the prickles (刺) off him.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Opening presents carefully selected by our parents is our family tradition on Christmas morning, which always pushes the festive atmosphere to the climax. However, this year’s Christmas seemed not as happy as usual.
It was Christmas Eve when my sister and I decided to open our presents before our mom got home from work. Though worried about ruining my mom’s original plan, we still wanted to sneak a peek (偷看) at the gifts in advance, driven by a strong impulse of curiosity. Since my sister was older, and that put her in charge, she opened the first gift while I was ordered to stand guard at the big picture window in our front room. I was to report any suspicious activity or person, namely our mother, who can easily capture the details of life.
I was so excited that I could barely stand still. I also couldn’t keep my eyes on the window very long. My head moved from the window to my sister and back to the window again. I felt like I was watching a Ping-Pong match.
“All right!” my sister shouted. She pulled out a jewelry box. “You know what that means, don’t you?”
I jumped up and down. “Yeah, it’s my turn!”
“No,” she said. “It means that there must be some jewelry under here.” I watched my sister rummaging (翻寻) through the presents under the tree, trying to find one she thought was small enough to be a necklace or earrings.
“Hey, that’s not fair!” I complained, stomping my foot.
“Are you watching for Mom?” is all that she said. I couldn’t do anything except stand guard as she opened present after present. Finally, when my sister’s curiosity was satisfied and she had finished wrapping her last present back up, we traded places.
My heart hammered so hard that it felt like my chest was moving in and out. My sister reminded me to be careful so I wouldn’t tear the paper, and to wrap the present back up the same way that I had found it.
After unwrapping a few presents, I found it faster to open one end of a present and peek inside. “Headphones! How can my mom know what I want! Without any hesitation, I pulled the headphones out of the box.
注意:1.续写词数应为 150 个左右;2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Paragraph l:
I was about to put them on when my sister shouted, “Quick! Mom’s coming!”
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Paragraph 2:
Christmas morning finally approached, and we were ready to open our presents again!_
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________8 . Chris Person lost his wallet outside a Publix store. After he searched his pockets and the parking lot
The wallet contained his license, credit cards, plenty of cash, and even a gift card that could easily be
The next day three
15-year-old Lucas Perry had
Chris became impressed with the
“They all refused my offer to
The
A.blindly | B.casually | C.merrily | D.carefully |
A.given up | B.held on | C.picked up | D.took on |
A.chosen | B.used | C.torn | D.abandoned |
A.teens | B.boys | C.strangers | D.managers |
A.stole | B.lost | C.noticed | D.realized |
A.pocket | B.luggage | C.bag | D.case |
A.describe | B.repair | C.post | D.deliver |
A.appearances | B.values | C.clothes | D.smiles |
A.announced | B.given | C.explained | D.told |
A.especially | B.usually | C.generally | D.fortunately |
A.card | B.bank | C.store | D.wallet |
A.change | B.lend | C.return | D.keep |
A.great | B.small | C.right | D.different |
A.insisted | B.took | C.depended | D.tried |
A.brave | B.sincere | C.honest | D.friendly |
A.pain | B.feeling | C.understanding | D.fact |
A.following | B.last | C.amazing | D.fine |
A.guessed | B.remembered | C.imagined | D.decided |
A.science | B.driving | C.travel | D.music |
A.beaten | B.frozen | C.astonished | D.cheated |
Xing Yifan was born with CMD (先天性肌营养不良). The disease resulted
“The disease makes him lose independence. He has never walked on his own and can only sit with a support,” his father Xing Dacheng said. “Every 30
“We are so
After entering high school, the young man studied more seriously. Over the past 3 years he
When
10 . Charlotte Whitehead was born in England in 1843, and moved to Montreal, Canada at the age of five with her family. While
Upon graduation, Charlotte
But Charlotte had been practising without a licence. She had
In 1993,77 years after her
A.raising | B.teaching | C.nursing | D.missing |
A.invented | B.selected | C.offered | D.started |
A.doctor | B.musician | C.lawyer | D.physicist |
A.Besides | B.Unfortunately | C.Otherwise | D.Eventually |
A.improve | B.save | C.design | D.earn |
A.returned | B.escaped | C.spread | D.wandered |
A.school | B.museum | C.clinic | D.lab |
A.helped | B.found | C.troubled | D.imagined |
A.harmful | B.tired | C.broken | D.weak |
A.put away | B.taken over | C.turned in | D.applied for |
A.punished | B.refused | C.blamed | D.fired |
A.leave | B.charge | C.test | D.cure |
A.sell | B.donate | C.issue | D.show |
A.continued | B.promised | C.pretended | D.dreamed |
A.birth | B.death | C.wedding | D.graduation |