One day, Gina received a smartphone. But she didn’t know how to use it. So Gina went to her daughter’s house to ask her grandson, Josh, for help.
When seeing Josh, Gina asked him for help. “Sorry Grandma. I have to leave for baseball now,” Josh answered from the sofa, his eyes locked on his own phone. Then he stood up, took his baseball bag, and left. Over the next few days, Gina went to see Josh several times. However, Josh always had something to do, giving excuses such as going to the movies.
Gina finally understood Josh actually didn’t want to help her. She stopped asking him. She turned to some friends for help. Before long, she learned how to use her phone to read stories, communicate with friends, etc.
Later, on a Monday evening, Gina visited her daughter, Oona. They happily talked when Josh was making dinner. Suddenly, they heard Josh crying out. Oona rushed towards the kitchen. Gina followed and found Josh’s hands burned by hot water by accident. “Mom, I think we need to go to the hospital,” Oona said. “Yes, I’ll drive,” Gina said.
At last, the doctor said Josh would be fine after a few days, but his hands would be bandaged (用绷带包扎). Josh was also advised not to go to school for some days so he could rest and get better soon. Oona asked Josh’s best friend to tell him his homework.
On Wednesday, Josh was alone at home. His grandma came to help make lunch for him, because he couldn’t use his hands. While Gina was cooking, Josh wanted to check his homework. His friend had sent his homework assignment to his phone through emails and text messages. But Josh couldn’t operate his phone. He realized he had to ask his grandma to help him out.
And he suddenly remembered he had refused to help his grandma when she asked for help with her phone. He was regretful and afraid she wouldn’t help him. But he decided to have a try.
注意：
1. 续写词数应为150左右;
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
“Grandma,” he finally said, standing before the kitchen,
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Then, Gina sent Josh’s homework assignment to his computer.
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2 . At rush hour, as the highway to Mexico City is crowded with fast buses and cars, Manuel Amador is going the other
His destination is Ecatepec, a neighbourhood with a population of 1.7 million, an hour’s ride outside the capital. It’s where he has been
Mexico estimates a(n)
Mr. Amador says he was
“Here I feel good, because this is the first man, or
| A．association | B．community | C．area | D．direction |
| A．teaching | B．driving | C．traveling | D．singing |
| A．backward | B．dangerous | C．helpless | D．hopeless |
| A．decline | B．percentage | C．increase | D．trend |
| A．unsafe | B．uncomfortable | C．uncertain | D．unable |
| A．relieved | B．shocked | C．unsatisfied | D．frightened |
| A．violence | B．condition | C．pressure | D．damage |
| A．put | B．stick | C．leave | D．stand |
| A．affection | B．imagination | C．influence | D．devotion |
| A．classrooms | B．equipment | C．walls | D．surroundings |
| A．attend | B．create | C．collect | D．contain |
| A．idea | B．concept | C．realization | D．acceptance |
| A．attacks | B．hardships | C．disadvantages | D．sufferings |
| A．at last | B．at most | C．at least | D．at best |
| A．creates | B．recognizes | C．bears | D．ignores |
During my sixth-grade-year, my puberty(青春期) came and my voice started changing. Sometimes it 'd crack(嗓音变哑). The first time it happened, I was embarrassed. I thought people around me might make fun of me since they didn't have the same problem of controlling their voices.
After my first voice crack experience, trying to prevent it from happening again, I almost stopped talking. If I had to talk, I'd first clear my throat. Limiting how much I spoke and clearing my voice before I spoke made my break and lunch experiences less stressful. Even when my voice did crack, only my closest friends would hear. My biggest fear was having a voice crack during class.
Unfortunately, one day the worst thing I had feared came. It was about halfway through the year when I was happy to have made it so long without a bad voice crack incident.
On the day it happened, everything was the same as always until I got into class. When I walked through the door, the first thing I noticed was that we had a new teacher. For some classmates, seeing a new teacher was a great thing, but for me, it was a problem. I immediately started thinking about how the new teacher would need to take attendance. My previous teacher never had to. Since he already knew each student and where they sat, he just had everyone sit down in their seat, and marked the students whose seats were empty absent.
I started to panic. So many thoughts were rushing through my mind that I could not think straight. I calmed myself down by telling myself that I only had to say one word: “here”. Wasn't it easy enough? Well, I thought so too until my name was called. I did my normal routine; I cleared my throat, took breath, and said, “Here!” The only problem was that while saying this, I had the worst voice crack in the history of voice cracks.
Paragraph 1 :
The whole class turned to look at me.
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Paragraph 2 :
A break finally came.
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4 . Another person's enthusiasm was what set me moving toward the success I have achieved. That person was my stepmother.
I was nine years old when she entered our home in rural Virginia. My father
My stepmother walked over to me,
That statement began a(n)
She changed many things. She
When I turned fourteen, she bought me a secondhand
What power
You can communicate that power to anyone who needs it. This is probably the greatest work you can do with your enthusiasm.
1.| A．rushed | B．sent | C．carried | D．introduced |
| A．distinguished | B．favored | C．mistaken | D．rewarded |
| A．sooner | B．later | C．longer | D．earlier |
| A．dragged | B．shook | C．raised | D．bent |
| A．perfect | B．right | C．wrong | D．impolite |
| A．but | B．so | C．and | D．or |
| A．agreement | B．friendship | C．gap | D．relationship |
| A．opinion | B．image | C．expectation | D．mind |
| A．begged | B．persuaded | C．ordered | D．invited |
| A．successful | B．meaningful | C．helpful | D．useful |
| A．treated | B．entertained | C．educated | D．respected |
| A．camera | B．radio | C．bicycle | D．typewriter |
| A．considered | B．suspected | C．ignored | D．appreciated |
| A．belief | B．request | C．criticism | D．description |
| A．teaching | B．writing | C．studying | D．reading |
| A．next | B．same | C．only | D．real |
| A．cleverest | B．wealthiest | C．strongest | D．healthiest |
| A．enthusiasm | B．sympathy | C．fortune | D．confidence |
| A．deliberately | B．happily | C．traditionally | D．constantly |
| A．win | B．match | C．reach | D．doubt |
5 . Grady threw down his backpack and slammed the car door shut．
“This is going to be a really
Grady hated camping，but it was something his family
They set up camp—two
As he
| A．risky | B．1engthy | C．peaceful | D．interesting |
| A．in particular | B．in advance | C．in brief | D．in silence |
| A．blocked | B．reflected | C．scarred | D．covered |
| A．dust | B．campground | C．heat | D．sun |
| A．river | B．sky | C．tower | D．mountain |
| A．believed in | B．stuck to | C．came cross | D．lived through |
| A．survive | B．experience | C．explore | D．recognize |
| A．care | B．control | C．examples | D．pictures |
| A．guided | B．pinned | C．taken | D．thrown |
| A．sensitive | B．smart | C．strange | D．tough |
| A．beds | B．rooms | C．tents | D．plates |
| A．altering | B．hunting | C．ordering | D．preparing |
| A．dig | B．swim | C．hide | D．sink |
| A．crossed | B．imagined | C．neared | D．1eft |
| A．adorable | B．aggressive | C．injured | D．1arge |
| A．cautiously | B．joyfully | C．forcefully | D．nervously |
| A．attacking | B．destroying | C．hating | D．ignoring |
| A．better | B．brighter | C．fixed | D．1asting |
| A．found | B．1earned | C．remembered | D．misunderstood |
| A．alone | B．awake | C．smart | D．scared |
When police found Barely，19 years old，living in a tent，instead of a dormitory in Gordon State University，they were prepared to drive him away．
Then they heard his story．Barely
增加：在缺词处加一个漏字符号（^）。并在其下面写出修改后的词。
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）不记分。
My sister saw a lovely cup when we are shopping the other day. She liked it at once. Then she bent down and picked up to look at a price on it. As she did this, lots of tea splashed on his T-shirt! I had to try hardly not to laugh at her shocked face! My sister wanted get out of the shop as fast as she could when a shop assistant came over to us. It was turned out to be her own cup, that she’d left on the shelf by mistake. The assistant was clearly as embarrassing as my sister, for I just thought it was funny!
We cautiously began a conversation and spoke about a wide rang of things. We never introduced ourselves. I was concerned that he might have no money and not be able to afford something to eat. So as I rose to go back to the counter and buy a second cup of coffee, I asked,
“My I get you something ?”
“A coffee would be nice.”
Then I bought him a cup of coffee, We talked more , and he accepted another cup of coffee, Finally, I rose to leave, wished him well, and headed for the exit. At the door I met one of my friends. He asked,
“How did you get to know Mr. Galbreath?”
“Who?”
“The man you were sitting with. He is chairman of the Board of Churchill Downs.”
I could hardly believe it. I was buying, offering a free breakfast, and feeling pity for one of the world’s richest and most powerful men!
My few minutes with Mr. Galbreath changed my life. Now I try to treat everyone with respect, no matter who I think they are, and to meet another human being with kindness and sincerity.
1. What does the underlined word “disheveled” mean?
| A．Unfriendly. | B．Untidy. | C．Gentle. | D．Kind. |
| A．he thought the old man was poor | B．he wanted to start a conversation |
| C．he intended to show his politeness | D．he would like to thank the old man |
| A．Proud. | B．Pitiful. | C．Surprised. | D．Regretful |
| A．We should learn to be generous. | B．It is honorable to help those in need. |
| C．People in high positions are not like what we expect. | D．We should avoid judging people by their appearances. |
