1 . At an airport I overheard a father and daughter in their last moments together. They had announced her plane’s ________ and he said, “I love you. I wish you ________.” They kissed good-bye and she left.

He walked over to where I was seated. I could see he wanted to ________.I tried not to ________ him, but he welcomed me in by asking, “Did you ever say good-bye to someone knowing it would be forever?” “Yes, I have,” I ________.

Saying that brought back ________ I had of expressing my ________ and appreciation for all my Dad had done for me. Knowing his days were________,I took the time to tell him how much he ________ to me. So I knew what this man was experiencing.

“Forgive me for asking, but why is this a(n) ________ good-bye?” I asked.

“I am old and she lives too far away. I have challenges ahead and her next trip back will be for my ________,” he said ________.

“I heard you say,” I wish you enough. “May I ask what that means?”

He began to smile. “That’s a wish ________ from other generations. My parents used to say it to everyone.” He ________ into the air as if trying to remember it in ________.

“When we said ‘I wish you enough’, we ________ the other person to have a life filled with enough good things,” then he shared the following as if he were ________ it from memory.

“I wish you enough sun to keep your attitude ________. I wish you enough ________ to appreciate the sun more. I wish you enough pain so that the smallest ________ in life appear much bigger. I wish enough ‘Hellos’ to get you through the final ‘Good-bye’.”

He then began to sob and walked away.

1.

A．arrival

B．departure

C．accident

D．delay

2.

A．enough

B．happiness

C．luck

D．success

3.

A．shout

B．laugh

C．cry

D．fly

4.

A．interrupt

B．meet

C．invite

D．disturb

5.

A．added

B．replied

C．thought

D．promised

6.

A．words

B．gifts

C．memories

D．stories

7.

A．anger

B．regret

C．love

D．sorrow

8.

A．numbered

B．wasted

C．lost

D．spent

9.

A．turned

B．spoke

C．gave

D．meant

10.

A．instant

B．forever

C．unforgettable

D．disappointing

11.

A．funeral

B．birthday

C．anniversary

D．wedding

12.

A．loudly

B．happily

C．sadly

D．calmly

13.

A．taken up

B．taken down

C．given away

D．handed down

14.

A．looked down

B．looked up

C．looked around

D．looked forward

15.

A．detail

B．surprise.

C．trouble

D．silence

16.

A．forced

B．wanted

C．encouraged

D．persuaded

17.

A．reciting

B．singing

C．reaching

D．painting

18.

A．different

B．right

C．negative

D．bright

19.

A．sky

B．storm

C．light

D．rain

20.

A．results

B．hardships

C．joys

D．failures

2 . 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

Many adults advise children not to color on clothing.    1    , Rebecca Bonner from Texas not only encouraged her students to draw on her dress, but she also wore it — twice to display children's artwork.

As an art teacher at McAuliffe Elementary School, she said she    2    (simple) got the inspiration for her dress from a chat with another art teacher. Bonner's students    3    (allow) to paint using Sharpies and fabric markers on a plain white dress she bought online.

"My kids loved taking part in    4    (design) my dress. We talked about how to respect each other5s artwork. I was fond    5    watching my kids design it.” She said the purpose of the dress was to build    6    (excite) about art.

Photos of her dress gained popularity soon after Bonner's daughter posted    7    (they) online. “I'm not really sure how it became known by so many people,” Bonner said.

Bonner is so creative    8    most of the comments on the post are from college age    9    (student) who want to be teachers like her. She also said she was pleased    10    (play) a small role in inspiring future leaders and creators.

3 . When Tom saw his father's hair turn gray overnight after a deadly accident during a surgery his father performed in 1993, he decided to never _____medical school. However, today, Tom is an anesthesiologist （麻醉师）at a famous hospital.

In 2019, the 20th year since he_______ the field, Tom wrote a letter to his father, who passed away over two decades ago. The son recalled his dad's final_______.“Although there are so many _______, I hope you become an anesthesiologist.”Tom's father told him,“Surgeons can't______ without anesthesiologists. The risk of anesthesia is high, and no one wants to do it. You are my son. I hope you can carry this______with courage.”

In the letter, Tom recalls several events that______both of their careers. As a skillful surgeon, his father______high praise from his patients. But two deadly medical incidents______his life. Tom also______two events when his patients nearly died during surgery. Thanks to _____in the field, both were saved. He wonders if______technology could have saved his father's patients and if he might have been more______to enter medical school. The 45-year-old,s biggest _____is that he could not work alongside his father. “______, improved anesthesiology means the distance between us as father and son is______a little more,”Tom writes in the letter.

The letter______him the 2019 Wakley-Wu Lien Teh Prize, which aims to give a______to doctors to tell their own stories and______their concerns. The Lancet, one of the world's leading medical journals, comments that Tom's essay shows a______voice to tell clinical truths that inform and encourage.

1.

A．look for

B．apply for

C．pay for

D．wait for

2.

A．opened

B．found

C．entered

D．left

3.

A．words

B．goals

C．promise

D．decision

4.

A．facts

B．jobs

C．opportunities

D．difficulties

5.

A．work

B．judge

C．survive

D．study

6.

A．knowledge

B．plan

C．burden

D．letter

7.

A．developed

B．shaped

C．managed

D．proved

8.

A．demanded

B．ignored

C．received

D．refused

9.

A．exposed

B．controlled

C．improved

D．changed

10.

A．shared

B．experienced

C．spotted

D．appreciated

11.

A．researches

B．results

C．advances

D．standards

12.

A．amazing

B．major

C．temporary

D．contemporary

13.

A．curious

B．grateful

C．willing

D．responsible

14.

A．secret

B．regret

C．complaint

D．wish

15.

A．Fortunately

B．Eventually

C．Immediately

D．Especially

16.

A．widening

B．arising

C．sinking

D．disappearing

17.

A．made

B．showed

C．won

D．passed

18.

A．voice

B．suggestion

C．choice

D．task

19.

A．assess

B．express

C．exchange

D．repeat

20.

A．powerful

B．sweet

C．familiar

D．soft

4 . Dave Wardell’s breath came thick and fast as he struggled to keep up. In the dark alley ahead, he could make out the shape of the fleeing suspect(嫌疑人),with his police dog, Finn. The 16-year-old boy they were chasing was suspected of armed robbery, but Dave wasn’t too worried. He and Finn had been in similar situations dozens of times, and they knew exactly what to do. They were a brilliant team. Police dogs like Finn follow a lengthy training program, learning skills such as how to trace a suspect’s scent(气味)for up to four miles and how to chase and catch a suspect. In seven years, Finn had helped bring more than 200 criminals. He was brave, bold and curious, and would do anything to protect his master.

Dave thought that night would be no different. Up ahead, he saw the suspect throw himself over a fence. Finn was on him in a second, pulling him back down. In a moment of absolute horror, Dave saw him pull a long piece of bloody metal from Finn’s chest, Dave realized it was a 10-inch hunting knife. Finn was in pain, but didn’t let go of the boy’s leg.

Dave just had time to hit an emergency button on his radio. The suspect, on the fence, pulled the knife up high and aimed at Dave’s neck. In an instant, Finn jumped between them, and the knife came crashing down on Finn’s head and Dave’s hand. Straight away, Finn got hold of the boy again. Dave caught the attacker and threw him on the ground so he let go of the knife.

In time, officers surrounded the attacker, pinning him to the floor. Dave gave Finn the signal to let go, and only then did Finn drop his head to the ground.

1. Why did Dave run after the 16-year-old boy?

A．The boy hurt his beloved dog, Finn.

B．The boy was a suspect who robbed.

C．The boy robbed him and was fleeing.

D．The boy had a hunting knife with him.

2. What do we know about Finn?

A．It is a loyal pet dog to Dave.

B．It is a homeless dog adopted by Dave.

C．It is a fierce dog that can not follow orders.

D．It is an experienced police dog as a helper to Dave.

3. How did Dave feel at the beginning of their catching the boy?

A．He didn’t feel nervous.

B．He felt alarmed at the boy.

C．He didn’t think it that easy.

D．He felt mad at the armed boy.

4. Which is the best word in describing Finn?

A．Curious.

B．Devoted.

C．Cute.

D．Clumsy.

5 . I was sitting in an airport when a woman behind me asked, “What's the best gift you’ve ever got?” I closed the magazine I'd paid too much for and listened for an answer. “What do you mean, like the best birthday present?” a young man said, “Probably the gold coin I got for graduation.”

I threw my magazine onto a neighboring chair and thought about the question. What’s the best gift I’ve ever got? Good health aside, when it comes to material objects, for me the answer is easy. It was a high school graduation present, gift-wrapped and hand-delivered by my grandfather. He handed it to me and said, “Stay close to the land. Don’t be afraid to dig in and get a little dirt on you.”

That fall, I went off to college and that shiny new green-handled spade with the silver blade （刀刃）hung untouched on the wall in my parents, garage. A few years later, I had my own family and that graduation spade made its way from my folks5 garage into my own. I dug gardens, planted trees, roses and bushes. The spade was nothing but a tool.

The years rolled by. The spade has lost some of its color and I've added some gray, but I still dig hard into the earth, more often than ever. It’s more than a trusted workout partner. It’s a reminder of my family, one proudly rooted in agriculture. It’s a useful tool with a memorable message about staying close to the earth. Priceless!

A few months from now, my daughter will finish graduate school, and she has already had a job waiting in another city. She’s knowledge-rich but cash-poor, and though she’s expecting nothing from me, I have something valuable to give her before she moves away. It'll be wrapped of course, and it'll be worth the weight in gold.

1. Why did the author mention his experience in the airport?

A．To compare his gift with the man's.

B．To introduce the topic of the text.

C．To recall his graduation ceremony.

D．To share his way of killing time.

2. How was the spade dealt with at first?

A．It was hung on the wall.

B．It was sold for gold coins.

C．It was used to plant trees.

D．It was wrapped without touch.

3. What does the author consider the spade?

A．A practical garden tool.

B．An ordinary workout partner.

C．A very precious present.

D．A reminder of his school life.

4. What can we infer from the text?

A．The family makes a living by farming.

B．The spade is kept in the garage at present.

C．The author gradually changed his attitude to life.

D．The spade will be passed down to the next generation.

6 . Breathless as she reaches the last few yards of a day. Claire Lomas gives a tired smile. It’s the _______of another day of a 400-mile cycle challenge across England which she is doing on a specially-built _______and she is exhausted.

Her shoulders ache from the _______ pushing and pulling of the pedals(踏板)but as she stops, her spirits are soon_______by the sight of her mum Joyce and her three-year-old daughter. Maisie, waiting to greet her. Claire’s challenge is all the more admirable because she is paralyzed from the chest downwards.

Six years earlier, a horse-riding accident had left her paralyzed from the waist down. Instead of letting it _______her life, she chose to be strong and set herself _______,getting married, becoming a mum, joining a marathon and riding for charity.

Last May, millions of TV viewers watched as Claire burst into tears after she _______the London Marathon in 16 days, _______a specially-made suit. And now, close to finishing the charity bike ride, 33-year-old Claire _______:“I know it sounds strange, but the __________days of my life came after the accident, getting married, having my daughter, Maisie, who is the __________of my life, completing a marathon and holding the Paralympic torch. So many __________things have happened to me despite being paralyzed, for I never allow the negatives to__________me. I used to think my accident would ruin me but,____________, it has been the making of me.”

She __________what happened after the accident, “I remember lying on the ground, unable to feel my legs.” But she refused to__________. “When the specialist told me I’d be in a __________for the rest of my life, I remember thinking “You don’t know who you’re dealing with”. __________,Claire did make it to walk again. “I was__________to get out,” she recalls. “So I set myself small goals. I wanted to be as__________as I could. I’d never had to rely on anyone before and I didn’t want to then.”

1.

A．turning

B．end

C．middle

D．beginning

2.

A．hand-bike

B．motorbike

C．e-bike

D．balance-bike

3.

A．changeable

B．constant

C．temporary

D．slow

4.

A．multiplied

B．kept

C．lifted

D．pressed

5.

A．support

B．create

C．build

D．destroy

6.

A．dreams

B．hopes

C．challenges

D．chances

7.

A．completed

B．witnessed

C．quitted

D．missed

8.

A．showing

B．wearing

C．taking

D．bearing

9.

A．confirms

B．complains

C．retells

D．admits

10.

A．worst

B．awful

C．best

D．conservative

11.

A．light

B．nightmare

C．carrier

D．burden

12.

A．annoying

B．confusing

C．suffering

D．amazing

13.

A．hit

B．beat

C．pat

D．shock

14.

A．in general

B．on the contrary

C．in total

D．as usual

15.

A．analyzes

B．argues

C．recalls

D．reacts

16.

A．give up

B．give out

C．give away

D．give back

17.

A．bed

B．room

C．hospital

D．wheelchair

18.

A．Unfortunately

B．Sadly

C．Surprisingly

D．Amusingly

19.

A．disappointed

B．unwilling

C．upset

D．desperate

20.

A．independent

B．smart

C．honest

D．reliable

7 . The man who walked into Dave Cutlip’s tattoo (纹身) studio was hard to forget. His_______ bore a tattoo. He_______Cutlip's help to cover up his violent past, as he was determined to turn over a new leaf._______Cutlip could see the hurt in his eyes, he couldn't help him—the tattoo was too close to the eyes. But it got Cutlip_______. Many young people get tattoos that they come to regret. "If I can _______, that's my goal." said Cutlip.

Inking over tattoo costs hundreds of dollars, and getting one removed by laser (激光) is even more_______. Therefore, Cutlip decided he would help by_______gang-related tattoos for free. He put the words out via Facebook: “Sometimes people make bad choices and sometimes people_______. We believe there is enough hate in this world, and we want to make a_______.”

Change isn't______________. It takes time, and it's painful. While Cutlip works on their______________ people open up, and he hears their life______________. One man, Casey Schaffer, had the words “white power” on one forearm. He'd______________a year in prison on drug charges, and had joined a white group there. He said, “Because they______________ me, I did it as paying them back.” But______________employers would take one look at the tattoo and______________ him down. So he turned to Cutlip for help.

Cutlip has done nine such jobs, each of which took several hours. Once, a client (顾客) told him that he ______________ found a job once his tattoo was gone. Such______________inspired Cutlip to found a project with three other______________, and now hundreds of people are on a wait list. As he said, “If we can just erase hate, then we're doing______________.”

1.

A．face

B．neck

C．arm

D．chest

2.

A．received

B．refused

C．offered

D．sought

3.

A．As if

B．Now that

C．Even though

D．Soon after

4.

A．thinking

B．doubting

C．aching

D．shaking

5.

A．compare

B．judge

C．agree

D．help

6.

A．useful

B．expensive

C．interesting

D．powerful

7.

A．saving

B．protecting

C．drawing

D．erasing

8.

A．miss

B．forget

C．change

D．stop

9.

A．difference

B．discovery

C．decision

D．comment

10.

A．difficult

B．easy

C．important

D．necessary

11.

A．blood

B．nerve

C．skin

D．bone

12.

A．achievements

B．stories

C．opportunities

D．standards

13.

A．studied

B．worked

C．served

D．waited

14.

A．put up with

B．took care of

C．looked down on

D．made fun of

15.

A．crazy

B．annoyed

C．generous

D．potential

16.

A．turn

B．settle

C．calm

D．knock

17.

A．nervously

B．quickly

C．busily

D．rarely

18.

A．arrangements

B．suggestions

C．victories

D．instructions

19.

A．studios

B．prisons

C．museums

D．factories

20.

A．nothing

B．everything

C．anything

D．something

8 . Over the years, the small Vermilion Heritage Museum in Alberta, Canada, tried everything in its power to unlock an old safe (保险箱) in its basement: The museum hired blacksmiths, called the manufacturer, contacted former employees and challenged visitors to play around with the safe but nobody had any success.

Until last month, when a visitor to Vermilion cracked the code (密码) on his first try, much to the astonishment of everyone present.

Stephen Mills, from Fort McMurray, Alberta, was on a family camping trip with his wife and his two children. After giving the Mills' family a tour of the whole building, the museum volunteer showed them the objects in the basement, including the mysterious safe.

It originally had belonged to the town's Brunswick Hotel which opened in the early 1900s. When the hotel shut down in the late 1970s, the safe was locked: —and so it had remained.

“It was like a time capsule, nobody had any idea of what was in there,” said Mills.

Like other visitors, Mills was offered the chance to take a crack at opening it.

“Just like you see in the movies,” he said, “I looked at the dial and I saw the numbers were running from 0 to 60. So I thought in my head 20-40-60. I did a particular combination which is three on the right, two on the left, and one on the right, tried the handle … and it opened!””

“It was a 100% guess.” he said. “I was fully amazed. I stepped back a lttle bit and thought,

“I'm buying a lottery ticket tonight!””

The contents of the safe proved a little disappointing.

“Unfortunately, there wasn't what we thought was there,” Mills said. “Some papers, old checks, a waitress' notebook, and a receipt from the hotel. That's it.”

Nonetheless, Mills said everyone was excited about the lucky guess. “My children kept screaming “We beat the code! We beat the code!” he said.

1. Who unlocked the mysterious safe?

A．A visitor.	B．A volunteer.
C．A blacksmith.	D．An employee.

2. How did Mills unlock the old safe?

A．After several attempts.	B．Through accurate calculations.
C．By a random guess.	D．With professional guidance.

3. What did Mills think of the contents of the safe?

A．Exciting.	B．Unexpected.
C．Impressive.	D．Valuable.

9 . 假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共有10处语言错误，每句中最多有两处。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。
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：在错的词下画一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意：1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；
2.只允许修改10处，多者（从第11处起)不计分。

At lunch in the first day of my high school, I saw a girl sit alone. I decided to sit with her and we had pleasant chat. Late, we became close friends in the following three years. One day, he shared something touching with me. "Do you remember the day when you come over and sat next to me, wearing a big smile?" she asked me. "I wanted you to know how much special you were. I was disappointing at that time, but your smile made my day," she added.

I can't help smile each time I think of the scene, that shows me that a simple act of kindness can change lives greatly.

10 . It’s not common that a grandmother aged 89 is crowned Queen of Icebergs in north America, but when it does happen it’s quite the sight.

On a recent trip to Iceland, Judith Streng became that grandma after her son attempted to take a photograph of her sitting on an ice structure that looks like a throne (宝座) at Diamond Beach in Jokul. Shortly after Streng sat down to pose, the piece of ice broke off and floated into the water.

“I thought it was safe. One girl had been on it and then two girls at the same time, and it was very secure with them. When I got on it, it started to shake and a wave was coming in. A very large wave came in and made the throne kind of shake, and I could tell that I was slipping off,” Streng told ABC News.

Streng’s story went hot after her 24-year-old granddaughter Catherine tweeted a text message exchange she had with her father about the incident. “My grandmother almost got lost at sea in Iceland today!”

Catherine, who teaches English in Seoul, South Korea, explained via Twitter that her father described the scene vividly. He has a PhD in English, and described the event in the following words, “She climbed to the throne after a wave had pulled back and left it briefly exposed on the beach. Then a wave washed in and removed the ice throne, rocking it from side to side. When the wave left, it lifted the throne and carried her out into the sea with the tide.”

Luckily for the Streng family, Randy, a licensed boat captain from Florida with knowledge of water rescue strategies witnessed the whole thing, and was able to save the day.

1. Where was the grandma when her son was taking a picture for her?

A．On a crown.	B．In an iceboat.
C．At a throne beach.	D．On an iceberg.

2. How did Catherine spread this accident?

A．By drawing a vivid picture.

B．By exchanging tweeter account.

C．By talking with her father in Seoul.

D．By posting the text message exchange with her father.

3. Who saved the grandmother?

A．Catherine.	B．Streng.
C．Randy.	D．Judith.

4. What can be a suitable title for the text?

A．Taking Pictures Must be Very Dangerous

B．A Grandma Floated out to the Sea on an Iceberg

C．An Optimistic Family Who Love Iceberg

D．The Licensed Boat Captain Went Hot Slowly