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    A daughter¡¯s duty? Adult daughters are often expected to caregiver for older parents. In 2007, Jorjan Sarich and her dad moved from California to Idaho. It was where he wanted to live his rest time.
    ¡°I left my occupation, I left my friends; he did the same thing,¡± said Sarich, who bought a house with her father, George Snyder, in the China Gardens neighborhood of Hailey after his health began to decline. Though a graduate student struggling to finish her dissertation£¨ÂÛÎÄ£©, Sarich chose to be her dad¡¯s full-time caregiver.
    ¡°It¡¯s only now, several years later, that I¡¯m realizing how much work it was. It¡¯s the kind of exhaustion£¨Æ£±¹£©that sleep doesn¡¯t cure,¡± she said.
    About 6 million Americans provide care to elderly relatives or friends living outside of nursing homes. Laurel Kennedy, author of ¡°The Daughter Trap¡± (Thomas Dunne Books, $25.95), says that women bear a disproportionate£¨²»³É±ÈÀýµÄ£©share of the burden ¡ª about 70 percent of hands-on care giving such as bathing.
    ¡°I want to be clear: Women don¡¯t hate this,¡± Kennedy said. ¡°What they hate is that everyone just assumes they¡¯ll do it.¡±
    Kennedy is calling for a social revolution equal to the rise of affordable child care and day care: Employers should help working caregivers by offering accommodations. Men should step up more often. It¡¯s unfair that women are always chosen to provide care for an elderly family member.
    Despite the hard work it took on Sarich ¡ª interrupted sleep and the knowledge that his 2009 death was the end game, she would do it again. Since about half a century had gone by, she wasn¡¯t the person he remembered, and he wasn¡¯t the person she remembered either. Caring for her father changed how each saw the other.
    СÌâ1: Why did Jorjan Sarich caregiver for her father?
    A£®It was a very easy job.B£®She had no work to do.
    C£®It was the social practice.D£®She lived with her father.
    СÌâ2:What can we infer from the book ¡°The Daughter Trap¡±?
    A£®Daughters don¡¯t like care giving.
    B£®Daughters devote a lot to care giving.
    C£®Care giving is daughters¡¯ duty.
    D£®Care giving should be sons¡¯ duty.
    СÌâ3:What does the underlined phrase ¡°a social revolution¡± refer to?
    A£®The child care revolution.B£®The reform in day care.
    C£®The social development.D£®The change in care giving.
    СÌâ4:How many years did Jorjan Sarich work as her father¡¯s full-time caregiver?
    A£®Five years.B£®Only one year.C£®Four years.D£®Two years.
    СÌâ5:In her care giving, Jorjan Sarich _____.
    A£®got along well with her fatherB£®was a little tired of her father
    C£®changed her father in every wayD£®felt it was unfair to do so

    СÌâ1:C
    СÌâ1:B
    СÌâ1:D
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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

    Every morning my friend would stop on the way to work to have a quick breakfast with her 8-year-old son. Then she   36  him off at school. They ate the same thing every morning: an egg sandwich, juice, coffee for her, and milk for him.
    One day she ordered a(n)   37  breakfast. Once they finished eating and were heading out of the door, she   38 , said good morning to a homeless man sitting outside of the   39 , and gave him the breakfast she had ordered for him. He   40  her, telling her it was his first meal during the last several   41 . She couldn¡¯t help but feel   42  and was glad she finally took   43 .
    She told her son that she had seen the man every day that week there and that   44 , herself included, had offered him   45 , support, food, or drink. She   46  explained that homelessness could happen to anyone and that it was important to   47  needy people.
    So her ¡°Tradition of Kindness¡±   48 . Each day she and her son went on to   49  the homeless man breakfast. The   50  was kept until they moved away several years later,   51  the experience was firmly put into her son¡¯s mind.
    My friend   52  every time she tells me that this ¡°Tradition of Kindness¡± goes on with her son, who remembers this   53  tradition. Now working in a company, her son stops every morning at Starbucks for a coffee and offers a homeless person a breakfast before going to the   54 .
    What a great tradition that he can   55  to his children as well!
    СÌâ1:
    A£®sentB£®droppedC£®calledD£®drove
    СÌâ2:
    A£®lightB£®expensiveC£®ordinaryD£®extra
    СÌâ3:
    A£®stoppedB£®escapedC£®backedD£®hid
    СÌâ4:
    A£®shopB£®marketC£®hotelD£®restaurant
    СÌâ5:
    A£®recognizedB£®refusedC£®thankedD£®found
    СÌâ6:
    A£®daysB£®minutesC£®months D£®weeks
    СÌâ7:
    A£®coldB£®goodC£®strangeD£®nervous
    СÌâ8:
    A£®actionB£®timeC£®careD£®effect
    СÌâ9:
    A£®everyoneB£®someoneC£®no oneD£®anyone
    СÌâ10:
    A£®educationB£®informationC£®comfortD£®safety
    СÌâ11:
    A£®againB£®furtherC£®onceD£®first
    СÌâ12:
    A£®contactB£®encourageC£®followD£®help
    СÌâ13:
    A£®beganB£®existedC£®failedD£®changed
    СÌâ14:
    A£®winB£®buyC£®showD£®award
    СÌâ15:
    A£®promiseB£®agreementC£®orderD£®practice
    СÌâ16:
    A£®althoughB£®soC£®butD£®because
    СÌâ17:
    A£®criesB£®jumpsC£®jokesD£®smiles
    СÌâ18:
    A£®schoolB£®childhoodC£®youthD£®adulthood
    СÌâ19:
    A£®officeB£®cinemaC£®storeD£®library
    СÌâ20:
    A£®connectB£®relateC£®passD£®move

    ²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

    My best friend, Tom, and I live in a senior-citizen apartment in a lovely small town. Tom is a ten-year-old dog and I am a sixty-nine-year-old lady .
    Years ago, I __36__  when I retired I would get a dog to __37__  my golden years. From the very beginning, Tom has always been __38_ and I never have to tell him anything more than once. He is extremely __39___ and always puts back the toys where they were after __40__.He is a wonderful companion. We sometimes play a ___41___together. He does many amusing things that make me laugh. As a result, I enjoy his__42___.
    One afternoon, Tom started acting ___43__. I was sitting on the floor playing with him, __44___he started sniffing at the right side of my chest. He had never done anything like this before, suddenly he threw his entire__45__at the right side of my chest, and I cried in___46___.
    Soon after this, I felt a lump(Ö׿é). After X-rays and tests, doctors told me I __47__cancer. When cancer started, for an unknown __48___, a wall of calcium(¸Æ»¯±Ú) built. Then the lump or cancer _49__ itself to the wall. When Tom __50__on me, the force broke the lump away from the calcium wall, which made me ___ 51__the lump. Before that, I couldn¡¯t see or feel it, so there was no way for me to know it was there.
    I had a complete __ 52___ and the cancer did not spread. The doctors told me if the cancer had gone unfound even six more months, it would have been too late.
    Was Tom ___53__ of just what he was doing? I¡¯ll never really know. What I do
    know is that I¡¯ m glad I made a promise to_ 54 __my golden years with this wonderful creature---- for Tom not only shares his life with me; he has made sure that I will be ___55___to share my life with him.
    СÌâ1:
    A£®suggestedB£®insistedC£®toldD£®promised
    СÌâ2:
    A£®takeB£®bringC£®shareD£®carry
    СÌâ3:
    A£®well-behaved B£®well-builtC£®well-dressedD£®well-known
    СÌâ4:
    A£®dirtyB£®neatC£®lazyD£®sad
    СÌâ5:
    A£®workingB£®sleepingC£®eating D£®playing
    СÌâ6:
    A£®jokeB£®funC£®gameD£®face
    СÌâ7:
    A£®companyB£®kindnessC£®careD£®comfort
    СÌâ8:
    A£®happilyB£®luckilyC£®strangelyD£®sadly
    СÌâ9:
    A£®whileB£®whenC£®asD£®before
    СÌâ10:
    A£®powerB£®energyC£®devotionD£®weight
    СÌâ11:
    A£®joyB£®surpriseC£®painD£®relief
    СÌâ12:
    A£®enjoyedB£®hadC£®livedD£®treated
    СÌâ13:
    A£®causeB£®excuseC£®reasonD£®idea
    СÌâ14:
    A£®attachedB£®devotedC£®fellD£®dropped
    СÌâ15:
    A£®jumpedB£®satC£®stoodD£®put
    СÌâ16:
    A£®watchB£®witnessC£®observeD£®notice
    СÌâ17:
    A£®taskB£®workC£®operationD£®job
    СÌâ18:
    A£®fondB£®awareC£®ashamedD£®afraid
    СÌâ19:
    A£®wasteB£®spendC£®costD£®make
    СÌâ20:
    A£®inB£®aroundC£®outD£®outside

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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

    I lived next door to Debbie and her 84-year-old mother, Nan, for about six months. One night last summer, Debbie asked me to check on her mother because she worked the overnight shift (Ò¹°à) at a nursing home.
    I was glad to help. But I   1   felt a little funny about it.   2   , I¡¯ve been blind since I was a baby and out of   3   for years. In fact, at 54, I came to wonder if I had any   4   to live.
    A bit after 9:00 pm, I heard a sound¡ªover the years my ears have grown super  5   . It was Nan. ¡°Jim, Jim. The house is   6   ! Help!¡±
    I went as far as I could to Debbie¡¯s. I got to the front door,   7  for the key and unlocked the door. ¡°Nan! Where are you?¡± I called.
    ¡°Here, Jim. Help!¡± her voice was  8   and low.
    I felt my   9   inside. ¡°Nan, where are you? Keep   10 !¡± ¡°Here, Jim, here!¡± sounds as if she¡¯s    11   in front of me. I reached out and touched her shoulder. We felt our way down the steps. ___12____ in the sweet, fresh summer air.
    Later the fire truck arrived. Debbie came too. Nan and I heard the sound of the   13   coming down. Finally, the firefighters   14   the fire.
    I heard Nan crying. She said, ¡°I was so   15   and got turned around. I couldn¡¯t find the door. You saved my life.¡±
    Now Debbie¡¯s voice quivered (·¢¶¶)£¬ ¡°You¡¯re a hero. You rescued my mom.¡±
    I hardly knew what to say. Two hours earlier I was wondering whether I really mattered to anyone. And now I saved a life. Nan and Debbie were thanking me. Truth was, I wanted to thank them. Nan wasn¡¯t the only one who had been saved that day.
    СÌâ1:
    A£®seldomB£®hardlyC£®alsoD£®soon
    СÌâ2:
    A£®First of allB£®At allC£®Above allD£®After all
    СÌâ3:
    A£®sightB£®moneyC£®patienceD£®work
    СÌâ4:
    A£®valueB£®painC£®sadnessD£®good
    СÌâ5:
    A£®uselessB£®deafC£®sensitiveD£®responsible
    СÌâ6:
    A£®too coldB£®on saleC£®too hotD£®on fire
    СÌâ7:
    A£®lookedB£®reachedC£®searchedD£®waited
    СÌâ8:
    A£®afraidB£®weakC£®calmD£®certain
    СÌâ9:
    A£®wayB£®keyC£®heartD£®fear
    СÌâ10:
    A£®talkingB£®standingC£®lyingD£®staying
    СÌâ11:
    A£®sillB£®evenC£®rightD£®away
    СÌâ12:
    A£®appearingB£®breathingC£®lostD£®driven
    СÌâ13:
    A£®houseB£®truckC£®fireD£®air
    СÌâ14:
    A£®set outB£®put outC£®hold upD£®put off
    СÌâ15:A tired            B. fortunate        C. disappointed      D. scared

    ²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

    In 1883£¬an engineer named John Roebling intended to build a bridge connecting New York with the Long Island.  36 £¬experts throughout the world thought it impossible and not  37  .
    Roebling couldn¡¯t  38  the vision in his mind of this bridge. He knew deep in his heart it could be done. He just had to  39  the dream with someone else. After much persuasion he managed to  40  his son Washington£¬a young engineer£¬that the bridge  41  could be built.
    Working together£¬the father and son developed concepts of  42  it could be accomplished and how the difficulties could be  43  . With great  44  and inspiration£¬they hired their crew and began to build their dream bridge.
    The project started well£¬but unfortunately an accident took the life of John. Washington was injured and left with a brain damage£¬ 45  him not being able to walk or talk or even move.
    Everyone had a  46  comment to make and felt the project should be trashed. In  47  of his disability£¬Washington still had a burning  48  to complete the bridge and his mind was still as  49  as ever.
    He tried to pass on his  50  to some of his friends. Suddenly an idea  51  him as he lay in hospital. All he could do was move one finger and he decided to make the best  52  of it. By moving this£¬he slowly developed a code of communication with his wife. He used the method of tapping her arm to tell the engineers what to do. It seemed foolish  53  the project was under way again.
    For 13 years Washington tapped out his instructions with his finger on his wife¡¯s arm£¬until the Brooklyn Bridge was finally completed.
    Perhaps this is one of the best examples of a never-say-die  54  that overcomes a terrible physical handicap and  55  an impossible goal.
    СÌâ1:
    A£®FurthermoreB£®HoweverC£®OtherwiseD£®Therefore
    СÌâ2:
    A£®wonderfulB£®creativeC£®imaginativeD£®practical
    СÌâ3:
    A£®ignoreB£®markC£®followD£®handle
    СÌâ4:
    A£®shareB£®spareC£®enjoyD£®leave
    СÌâ5:
    A£®adviceB£®forceC£®convinceD£®introduce
    СÌâ6:
    A£®as usualB£®in factC£®by chanceD£®after all
    СÌâ7:
    A£®whetherB£®whereC£®whyD£®how
    СÌâ8:
    A£®overcomeB£®uncoveredC£®separatedD£®abandoned
    СÌâ9:
    A£®disappointmentB£®arrangementC£®excitementD£®treatment
    СÌâ10:
    A£®taking upB£®setting asideC£®resulting inD£®leaving off
    СÌâ11:
    A£®negativeB£®persuasiveC£®informativeD£®active
    СÌâ12:
    A£®caseB£®spiteC£®placeD£®front
    СÌâ13:
    A£®planB£®suggestionC£®abilityD£®desire
    СÌâ14:
    A£®seriousB£®skilfulC£®sharpD£®special
    СÌâ15:
    A£®powerB£®enthusiasmC£®contributionD£®influence
    СÌâ16:
    A£®benefitedB£®attackedC£®greetedD£®hit
    СÌâ17:
    A£®useB£®funC£®changeD£®advantage
    СÌâ18:
    A£®soB£®andC£®orD£®but
    СÌâ19:
    A£®fortuneB£®attitudeC£®judgmentD£®energy
    СÌâ20:
    A£®exploresB£®ownsC£®achievesD£®selects

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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

    Hundreds of people lined up at Grand Central Terminal yesterday, but they
    weren¡¯t there to catch a train. They came to New York City¡¯s famous railroad station to trade in old dollar bills for the new George Washington PresidentialÜÃ1 coin.
    The gold-colored coin is the first in a new series by the U.S. Mint£¨Ôì±Ò³§£©that honors former U.S. Presidents. The Mint will issue(·¢ÐÐ) four PresidentialÜÃ1 coins a year through 2016. Like the popular 50 State Quarters program, which issues coins in the order in which each state joined the Union, PresidentialÜÃ1 coins will come out in the order in which each President served. The George Washington coin is the first to be released. John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison coins will come out later this year.
    The Presidential ÜÃ1 coins will be the same size and color as the Sacagawea Golden Dollar. However, there is an important difference. For the first time since the 1930s, there is an inscription£¨Ìâ×Ö£©on the edge of each coin. Each coin will show a different President on its face, or head side. It will also show the President¡¯s name, the order in which he served and his years in office. The other side of the coin will show the Statue of Liberty and the inscriptions ¡°United States of America¡± and ¡°Üà 1¡±.
    There will be one PresidentialÜÃ1 coin for each President, except Grover Cleveland. He will have two! Cleveland is the only U.S. President to have served two nonconsecutive£¨²»Á¬ÐøµÄ£©terms.
    The last President scheduled to get a coin is Gerald Ford because a President must have been dead for two years before he can be on a coin.
    СÌâ1: Why did people line up at the railway station?
    A£®To book train tickets.B£®To exchange money.
    C£®To visit a coin show.D£®To visit the station itself.
    СÌâ2:In which order will the PresidentialÜÃ1 coins come out?
    A£®Each state joined the Union.B£®Each President was born.
    C£®Each President took office.D£®Each President died.
    СÌâ3:It can be inferred from the passage that         .
    A£®there are no words on the Sacagawea Golden Dollar
    B£®the new coin can buy more than the old coin
    C£®the new coin takes on a white color
    D£®the Sacagawea Golden Dollar is bigger
    СÌâ4:Why will Grover Cleveland have two coins?
    A£®He served longer than any other President.
    B£®He is the most famous President in the U.S.
    C£®He is the only one who has served two terms.
    D£®He served two terms but not continuously.
    СÌâ5:Which of the following could be the best title of the passage?
    A£®PresidentialÜÃ1 coin issued.
    B£®Different ways to honor Presidents.
    C£®The differences between PresidentialÜÃ1 coin and other coins.
    D£®Collections of old dollar bills.

    ²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

        Little Tommy was doing very badly in math. His parents had tried everything -- tutors, cards, special learning centers -- in short, everything they could think of. Finally they took Tommy to a catholic(ÌìÖ÷½ÌµÄ) school.
    After the first day, little Tommy came home with a very serious look on his face. He didn't kiss his mother hello. Instead, he went straight to his room and started studying. Books and paper were spread(ÆÌ¿ª)out all over the room and little Tommy was hard at work. His mother was surprised. She called him down to dinner and as soon as he finished eating, he went back hitting the books as hard as before. This went on for some time, day after day while the mother tried to understand what was happening.
    Finally, little Tommy brought home his report card. He quietly put it on the table and went up to his room and hit the books. His mother looked at it and to her surprise, little Tommy got an A in math. She could no longer hold her curiosity(ºÃÆæÐÄ). She went to his room and asked, "son, what was it? Was it the nuns(ÐÞÅ®)?"
    Little Tommy looked at her and shook his head(Ò¡¶¯), "No."
    "Well then," she asked again. "What was it?"
    Little Tommy looked at her and said, "Well, on the first day of school, when I saw that man nailed(¶¤) to the plus sign(¼ÓºÅ), I knew they weren't joking."
    СÌâ1: Why did Tommy's parents send him to a catholic school?
    A£®Because he could eat well there.
    B£®Because he could learn more about nuns.
    C£®Because his parents wanted him to do better in his math.
    D£®Because his parents didn't want him to learn math any more.
    СÌâ2:Tommy's mother felt surprised that his son _____.
    A£®was still the same
    B£®ate so much at dinner
    C£®kissed her hello after school
    D£®worked so hard but said too little
    СÌâ3:The phrase "hit the books" means ¡°_____¡± in Chinese.
    A£®Óù¦B£®´·ÊéC£®·¢Ð¹D£®Õñ×÷
    СÌâ4:The last sentence in the passage shows that ______.
    A£®Tommy felt sorry for the man
    B£®Tommy didn't like the plus sign
    C£®Tommy was afraid of being nailed
    D£®Tommy liked playing jokes on others

    ²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

    Dear Sir,
    I have to travel every day from Souk Road to the airport£® Two buses travel along their route (·Ïß): the number 49 and number 16£® But by the time the number 16 bus reaches Souk Road it is always full, so I can¡¯t get on it£® I have to wait for the number 49, because sometimes there are empty seats on it£®
    The timetable says that there are buses from Souk Road to the airport every ten minutes£® If this is so, why do I have to wait half an hour for a bus nearly every day?
    The regulations say that if there are empty seats on a bus, the bus must stop at every stop where people are waiting£® Why do the half-empty buses go straight past me when I am standing at the bus stop?
    The regulations say that no bus may carry more than 40 seated passengers  and 20 standing passengers£® Yesterday I was the first to get off the bus when it reached the airport£® I counted the other passengers as they got off£® There were 129 of them£®
    It is clear that our bus companies break the regulations and think little of their passengers£® Can nothing be done to make your service  better?
    Yours
    Tired passenger
    СÌâ1:The writer has to take Bus No.49 because      £®
    A£®it arrives on timeB£®it is not always full
    C£®it travels fasterD£®it has fewer seats on it
    СÌâ2:How long does the writer usually have to wait for a bus?
    A£®Ten minutes£®B£®One hour£®
    C£®Half an hour.D£®Nearly a day£®
    СÌâ3:The regulations say that each bus may carry       passengers at most£®
    A£®20B£®40C£®60D£®129
    СÌâ4:From the passage we can see that      £®
    A£®the bus service was poor
    B£®no buses except the No.49 bus passed Souk Road
    C£®no passengers took their buses
    D£®the writer was always the first to get on the bus

    ²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º²»Ïê ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

    Driving to a friend¡¯s house on a recent evening, I was struck by the sight of the full moon rising just above my friend¡¯s rooftops, huge and round, yellow through the dust and smoke of the city. I stopped to watch it for a few moments, thinking what a pity it was that most city livers---myself included---usually miss sights like this because we spend most of our lives indoors.
    My friend had also seen it. He grew up living in a forest in Europe, and the moon meant a lot to him then. It had touched much of his life.
    I know the feeling. Last December I took my seven-year-old daughter to the mountainous jungle of northern India with some friends. We stayed in a forest rest house with no electricity or hot water. Our group had campfires outside every night, and indoors when it was too cold outside. The moon grew to its fullest during our trip. Between me and the high mountains lay three or four valleys. Not a light shone in them and not a sound could be heard. It was one of the quietest places I have ever known, a bottomless well of silence. And above me was the full moon.
    Today our lives are connected with glass, metal, plastic and fiber-glass. We eat and breathe things our bodies were not designed to process. We have televisions, cell phones, pagers, electricity, heaters, air-conditioners, cars and computers. White noise and pollution is in the air. Radio waves and strange lights are constantly disturbing our minds and bodies.
    Struggling through traffic that evening at the end of a tiring day, most of it spent indoors, I saw the moon and remembered these things. And I thought: before long, I would like to live in a small cottage. There I will grow vegetables and read books and walk in the mountains and perhaps write. I may grow old there. But I will be able to walk outside on a cold silent night and touch the moon.
    СÌâ1:What was the author¡¯s pity in this passage?
    A£®Most people living in the city failed to see the beautiful moon.
    B£®There was too much pollution in the city.
    C£®There were too many modern inventions.
    D£®There was too much traffic on the road.
    СÌâ2:What attracted the author most according to the passage?
    A£®The mountainous jungle of India.B£®The fullest moon.
    C£®The high mountains in India.D£®All kinds of modern inventions.
    СÌâ3:The author longs for ________.
    A£®Camping outside at nightB£®Returning to the nature
    C£®Writing booksD£®Watching the moon
    СÌâ4:The main idea of this passage probably is ¡°________¡±.
    A£®Disadvantage of Living in Cities
    B£®The Pleasure of Being out at Night
    C£®Touched by the Moon
    D£®Pollution Caused by Modern Technology

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