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    I sat down to read under an old tree in the park. I felt my life was   36 , for my whole world was dark.
    A young boy ran up to me, out of breath. He stood  37   before me with his head down and said   38 , ¡°Look what I found!¡± In his hand was a flower, and what a poor sight! The flower was dry and   39 . I gave him a small smile and then turned my eyes away so that he could take his dry flower and go off to play.
      40 , he sat next to my side and placed the flower to his   41  and said in surprise, ¡°It smells sweet and it¡¯s beautiful, too. That¡¯s   42  I picked it. Here, it¡¯s for you. ¡± The flower before me was dead. But I knew I must   43  it, or he might never leave. So I accepted the flower, and replied, ¡°This is just what I   44 . ¡± Just then, for the first time I noticed that the boy could not   45  ¡ªhe was blind.
    Tears (ÑÛÀá) came down my face as I   46  him for picking the best one. ¡°You¡¯re welcome. ¡± he smiled, and then ran off to   47 . I sat there and wondered how he was able to learn about my pain (Í´¿à).
    Through the eyes of a blind child,   48  I could see the problem was not with the world; the problem was me. And for all those years I myself had been   49 . I decided to see the beauty in life, and   50  every second of my life. And then I held that dry flower up to my nose and breathed in the smell of a beautiful rose.

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    Last Sunday I took my husband with me to a large department store in London£®We both ¡¡¡¡1¡¡¡¡ some new clothes and were hoping to find a television£®When we arrived in Oxford street, it was so ¡¡¡¡2¡¡¡¡ that we decided that either of us would go on his or her ¡¡¡¡3¡¡¡¡ way for the moment and meet again at the ground station£®So I left my husband and started ¡¡¡¡4¡¡¡¡ around the shops£®Unfortunately(²»ÐÒµØ)all the clothes were in very large ¡¡¡¡5¡¡¡¡ and were not fit for me£®But I did buy a television at very cheap ¡¡¡¡6¡¡¡¡, so I felt quite ¡¡¡¡7¡¡¡¡ with myself£®When I arrived at the station, my husband was not there, so I sat down in a ¡¡¡¡8¡¡¡¡ coffee house to have a cup of tea£®I quickly finished my tea when I saw him£®I went out to meet him£®He looked very ¡¡¡¡9¡¡¡¡£®Then I saw he was carrying a large and heavy cardboard box£®¡°Oh, dear!¡±I thought,¡°Yes, we had no clothes ¡¡¡¡10¡¡¡¡ we had two TV sets£®¡±

    1£®________¡¡2£®________¡¡3£®________¡¡4£®________¡¡5£®________

    6£®________¡¡7£®________¡¡8£®________¡¡9£®________¡¡10£®________

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    Years ago, I lived in a building in a large city. The building next to ours was only a few feet away from mine. There was a woman who lived there and whom I had never met, yet I could see her seated by her window each afternoon, sewing (·ìÈÒ) and reading.
    After several months had gone by, I began to notice that her window was dirty. Everything was unclear through the dirty window. I would say to myself, ¡°Why doesn¡¯t that woman clean her window? It really looks terrible.¡±
    One bright morning I decided to clean my apartment, including cleaning the window.
    Late in the afternoon I finished the cleaning, I sat down by the window with a cup of coffee for a rest. What a surprise! Across the way, the woman sitting by her window was clearly seen. Her window was clean!
    Then it dawned on me. I had been criticizing her dirty window, but all the time I was watching hers through my own dirty window.
    That was quite an important lesson for me. How often had I looked at and criticized others through the dirty window of my heart, through my own shortcomings (ȱµã) ?
    From then on, whenever I want to judge (ÅжÏ) someone, I ask myself first, ¡°Am I looking at him through my own dirty window? ¡± Then I try to clean the window of my own world so that I can see others¡¯ world more clearly.
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿ The writer couldn¡¯t see anything clearly through the window because ________  .

    A£®the woman¡¯s window was dirtyB£®the writer¡¯s window was dirty
    C£®the woman lived far awayD£®the writer was near-sighted
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ2¡¿ After the writer finished the cleaning, he was surprised to find that ________  .
    A£®the woman was sitting by her windowB£®the woman¡¯s window was still terrible
    C£®the woman was cleaning her windowD£®the woman¡¯s window was clean
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ3¡¿ The underlined part ¡°it dawned on me ¡± probably means ¡°________ ¡±.
    A£®I began to understand itB£®it cheered me up
    C£®I could see myself through the windowD£®it began to get light
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ4¡¿ From the passage we know that ________ .
    A£®both the woman and the writer lived in a small townB£®the writer often cleaned his window
    C£®both the woman and the writer worked as cleanersD£®the writer never met the woman
    ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ5¡¿From the passage we can learn that ________ .
    A£®one shouldn¡¯t criticize others very often
    B£®one should often keep his windows clean
    C£®one should judge himself before he judges others
    D£®one should look at others through his dirty window

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    When I was in the sixth grade, one day my teacher asked our class to think about the question ¡°What does ¡®doing the right thing¡¯ mean to you?¡± over the weekend. We could talk to our parents or anyone else we thought might have a good answer.  1  Monday, we were to hand in an essay£¨ÂÛÎÄ£© on it, and be prepared to live up to our  2 .        

    The entire weekend, I was trying to  3  something that would impress my teacher and be easy to live by. I talked to my parents, called my grandmother and asked my neighbor. Everyone had good answers, but I didn¡¯t feel like I could live up to them.

    On Sunday afternoon, my parents said they were going to my Aunt Cindy¡¯s house. That usually 4  that I would have to entertain my four-year-old cousin Andrea  5  my parents visited. I found a Disney movie for Andrea, and then I sat down and started to write my essay. It was due£¨µ½Æڵģ©the next morning and this was my last  6  .

    Soon I felt a pair of eyes on me. It was Andrea.  ¡°What are you doing?¡± Andrea asked. ¡°I have to write an essay about what ¡®doing the right thing¡¯ means to me.¡± I answered. Andrea laughed. Could this smart four-year-old 7 know the answer?  ¡°That¡¯s easy,¡± she said. ¡°Doing the right thing means being nice to your family and friends. Never lie. Eat lots of fruits and vegetables. Take a bath when you¡¯re 8 . And never put rocks in your mouth.¡±

    I stared with great  9  at my little cousin. Then I jumped up and gave her the biggest hug. Not only had Andrea answered a very tough question for me, but I could easily live by  10  of her answers. All I had to do was to be nice, not to lie, to keep myself clean and healthy, and never put rocks in my mouth. So when I wrote my essay, I  11  the story about Andrea and how she had answered my question.

    Two weeks later, my teacher returned everyone¡¯s essays. I  12  an A+ along with a little note my teacher had written at the top: ¡°Always do the right thing and give Andrea an A+, too!¡±

    1.                A£®By             B£®Over           C£®About    D£®For

     

    2.                A£®answers        B£®plans           C£®advice    D£®information

     

    3.                A£®look through     B£®keep on        C£®make up of    D£®come up with

     

    4.                A£®left            B£®meant          C£®decided  D£®explained

     

    5.                A£®since          B£®because        C£®while D£®before

     

    6.                A£®task           B£®chance         C£®step D£®choice

     

    7.                A£®quickly         B£®normally        C£®seriously  D£®possibly

     

    8.                A£®dirty           B£®tired           C£®sleepy    D£®unhappy

     

    9.                A£®pride          B£®fear            C£®surprise  D£®worry

     

    10.               A£®any            B£®all             C£®some D£®none

     

    11.               A£®read           B£®found          C£®included   D£®returned

     

    12.               A£®prepared       B£®expected       C£®introduced D£®received

     

     

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    Years ago, I lived in a house in a large city.  The house next door was only a few meters away from   1.  .  Through the window, I could often see a woman who I  2. never met doing some reading in the house every afternoon.

         Several months went by, I began to notice that her window was dirty.  Everything

    was not very clear   3.  the dirty window.  I wondered   4.  the woman didn't wash

    her window, it really looked terrible.

         One bright morning, I decided to clean my house,   5.   washing the window

    inside.   Late in the afternoon when 1 finished all the cleaning, I sat down by the window with a cup of coffee for a rest.  How surprising! I found that the  6.  window was actually so clean that she could be   7.   clearly sitting by the window. That was quite an important lesson for me.  How often had I looked at   8.   through my own shortcomings  (ȱµã) !

         Since then, I have been used to  9.   myself whether I am looking through my own dirty window.  Before I want to judge someone, I always think more than before

    and try to clean the dirty window so that I may see the world around me more   10.  .

     

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    Years ago, I lived in a building in a large city. The building next door was only a few feet away from mine. There was a woman who lived there, whom I had never met, yet I could see her seated by her window each afternoon, sewing(·ìÈÒ)or reading.

    After several months had gone by, I began to notice that her window was dirty. Everything was unclear through the dirty window. I would say to myself, ¡°I wonder why that woman doesn¡¯t wash her window. It really looks terrible.¡±

    One bright morning I decided to clean my flat, including washing the window inside. Late in the afternoon when I finished the cleaning, I sat down by the window with a cup of coffee for a rest. What a surprise! Across the way, the woman sitting by her window was clearly visible(¿É¼ûµÄ). Her window was clean!

    Then it dawned on me. I had been criticizing(ÅúÆÀ)her dirty window, but all the time I was watching hers through my own dirty window.

    That was quite an important lesson for me. How often had I looked at and criticized others through the dirty window of my heart, through my own shortcomings(ȱµã)? Since then, whenever I wanted to judge(ÆÀÅÐ)someone, I asked myself first, ¡°Am I looking at him through my own dirty window?¡± Then I try to clean the window of my own world so that I may see the world about me more clearly. 

    1. The writer was surprised that______.

     A. the woman was sitting by her window

     B. the woman¡¯s window was clean

     C. the woman did cleaning in the afternoon

     D. the woman¡¯s window was still terrible

    2. ¡°It dawned on me¡± probably means ¡°_______¡±.

     A. I began to understand it                B. it cheered me up

     C. I knew it grew light                    D. it began to get dark

    3.It¡¯s clear that_______.

     A. the writer had never met the woman before

     B. the writer often washed the window

     C. they both worked as cleaners

     D. they lived in a small town

    4. From the passage, we can learn that______.

     A. one shouldn¡¯t criticize others very often

     B. one should often make his windows clean

     C. one must judge himself before he judges others

     D. one must look at others through his dirty windows

     

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