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When she flew into Athens on an unseasonably cold day in September, she quickly realized that she hadn¡¯t brought enough warm clothes. Walking through the streets of the Greek capital, she happened to see a nice coat in a shop window and went in to ask about the price. The coat was too expensive, but as Christine was about to leave the shop, the woman asked her where she was from. When Christine answered Australia, the woman agreed to reduce the price because she knew a nice girl from Australia called Elena. Christine then noticed a photo of a young man standing next to a motorbike. Her eyes opened wide with astonishment. It was Nicos! Indeed the young man was Nicos, and the woman in the shop was Maria. She had come to Athens from Santorini to look after the shop for a friend.
Sadly, the story has a tragic ending. Nicos had been killed in a motorcycle accident.
¡°I wanted to tell Elena,¡± said Maria. ¡°But I didn¡¯t know how. Now that I have met you, I know that it¡¯s time to tell her.¡±
СÌâ1:Elena went to Greece in order to visit        .
A£®her parentsB£®ChristineC£®Nicos.D£®her grandparents
СÌâ2:Why did Nicos stop writing to Elena?
A£®He had moved away.
B£®His mother forbade him to do so.
C£®He h ad died in an accident.
D£®They had lost touch with each other.
СÌâ3:What can be inferred from the fact that Christine and Maria had a talk in the shop?
A£®They two had planned the talk before.B£®They met each other accidentally.
C£®They were business partners.D£®They recognized each other.

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After a serious earthquake happened, a father left his wife safely at home and rushed to his son's school, only to find that the building where his son studied had collapsed and looked like a pancake.
He was shocked. He didn't know what he should do for a while, then he remembered the words he had said to his son, "No matter what happens, I'll always be there for you! "And tears began to fill his eyes. He started digging through the ruins (·ÏÐæ).
¡¡¡¡As he was digging, other helpless parents and the firemen arrived and tried to pull him off the ruins, saying, "It's too late! They're all dead! There's nothing you can do! " To them he replied with one line, "Are you going to help me now? " And then he kept on digging.
¡¡¡¡No one helped, however. He went on alone because he needed to know for himself: "Is my boy alive or is he dead? " He dug for eight hours. . . 12 hours. . . 24 hours. . . 36 hours. . . then, in the 39th hour, he pulled back a rock and heard his son's words. He shouted his son's name, "ARMAND! " He heard back, "Dad!?! It's me, Dad! I told the other kids not to worry. I told them that if you were alive, you'd save me and when you saved me, they'd be saved. You promised, 'No matter what happens, I'll always be there for you!' You did it, Dad! "
"What's going on in there? How is it? " the father asked.
"There are 14 of us left out of 33, Dad. We're frightened, hungry, thirsty and thankful you're here. When t he building fell down, it made a triangle (Èý½Ç) , and it saved us. "
"Come out, boy! "
"No, Dad! Let the other kids out first, because I know you'll get me! No matter what happens, I know you'll always be there for me! "
СÌâ1:The underlined word "collapsed" probably means " ".
A£®break downB£®shake awayC£®stand byD£®fall into
СÌâ2:Who came to help the father when he was digging?
A£®His wife.B£®Other parents.C£®The firemen.D£®No one.
СÌâ3:Other parents and the firemen wanted to pull him off the ruins because they thought .
A£®he was mad
B£®all the children had died in the earthquake
C£®he was too dangerous to others
D£®it was not his job to dig
СÌâ4:How many students were already dead when the father found them in the ruins?
A£®Fourteen.B£®Thirty-three.C£®Forty-seven.D£®Nineteen.
СÌâ5:We can learn from the passage that .
A£®it took the father one day to find his son and other students
B£®his wife died in the earthquake
C£®his son was the last one to come out of the ruins
D£®the son didn't believe his father would come to save him

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When I was in seventh grade, I was a candy striper(Ö¾Ô¸×ö»¤Ê¿ÖúÊÖµÄС¹ÃÄï) at a local hospital in my town. Most of the   41  I spent there was with Mr Gillespie. He never had any  42  , and nobody seemed to care about his   43 .
I spent many days there holding his hand and talking to him,__44__anything that needed to be done. He became a close friend of mine,  45 he responded with only an occasional squeeze(Äó) of my hand. Mr Gillespie was in a coma(»èÃÔ).
I left for a week to vacation with my parents, and when I came back, Mr Gillespie was  46  . I didn¡¯t have the   47 to ask any of the nurses where he was, for fear they might  48 me he had died.
Several   49 later, when I was a junior in high school, I was at the gas station when I noticed a familiar face. When I   50  who it was, my eyes filled with tears. He was  51 ! I built up the courage to ask him if his name was Mr Gillespie. With a(n)   52 look on his face, he replied yes. I   53 how I knew him, and that I had spent many hours talking with him in the hospital. His eyes welled up with tears, and he gave me the warmest hug I had ever   54 .
He began to tell me how,  55 he lay there comatose, he could hear me talking to him and could  56 me holding his hand the whole time. Mr Gillespie  57 believed that it was my voice and  58 that had kept him alive.
Although I haven¡¯t  59 him since, he fills my heart with  60 every day. I know that I made a difference between his life and his death.
СÌâ1:
A£®moneyB£®energyC£®timeD£®effort
СÌâ2:
A£®visitorsB£®relativesC£®patientsD£®problems
СÌâ3:
A£®interestB£®requirementC£®conditionD£®thought
СÌâ4:
A£®talking aboutB£®looking forC£®pointing outD£®helping out
СÌâ5:
A£®soB£®even thoughC£®yetD£®as if
СÌâ6:
A£®deadB£®madC£®goneD£®excited
СÌâ7:
A£®rightB£®chanceC£®courageD£®time
СÌâ8:
A£®cheatB£®tellC£®remind D£®warn
СÌâ9:
A£®daysB£®weeksC£®monthsD£®years
СÌâ10:
A£®realizedB£®wonderedC£®heardD£®asked
СÌâ11:
A£®greatB£®aliveC£®successfulD£®lucky
СÌâ12:
A£®happyB£®uncertainC£®nervousD£®proud
СÌâ13:
A£®apologizedB£®rememberedC£®explainedD£®told
СÌâ14:
A£®dreamedB£®shownC£®wantedD£®received
СÌâ15:
A£®becauseB£®ifC£®unlessD£®as
СÌâ16:
A£®noticeB£®feelC£®imagineD£®appreciate
СÌâ17:
A£®hardlyB£®rightlyC£®firmlyD£®wrongly
СÌâ18:
A£®humourB£®worryC£®touchD£®treatment
СÌâ19:
A£®forgottenB£®calledC£®missedD£®seen
СÌâ20:
A£®joyB£®regretC£®respectD£®honour

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Nowadays, a hospital always manages to keep its beds full. This is good on the one hand, and it¡¯s bad on   36  hand.
One day, I went to see a sick friend at the hospital. I first went to the   37  desk, where I could get a permit to visit the patient.
  38  I could ask which room my friend was in, the lady set down my name, age, filled out a form and   39  a bell. I was just about to tell her what I was coming for when two men arrived with a wheelchair,   40   me in it and pushed me down the hall.
¡°I¡¯m not   41 ,¡± I shouted. ¡°I¡¯m just looking for a friend.¡±
¡°When he comes,¡± one man said, ¡°we¡¯ll   42  him up to your room.¡±
In a minute I   43  myself in a small room. In no time they undressed me and covered some other things   44  me. One man said ¡°If you need anything, press the button.¡±
¡°I want to get my   45   back.¡± I begged.
¡°Oh, you can   46    us,¡± a voice said, ¡°Even if the   47  happens, we will see that your wife will get everything.¡± They left and locked the door   48   them.
I was trying to think of how to escape by the door when Dr. Ward came in with several of his   49 .
¡°Thank God you finally came,¡± I said.
¡°It hurts that badly?¡± he asked.
¡°No, on the contrary, I am not ill   50 .¡±
Dr. Ward looked   51 . ¡°If you don¡¯t feel any pain, that means it¡¯s much more   52  than we expected.¡± Then he turned to his students: ¡°This is the most difficult kind of patient to deal with because he refuses to   53  that he is ill. __54__ he won¡¯t tell us where it hurts, he will never be well again until we find the hurt out for   55  by doing exploratory surgery (ÊÖÊõ̽²é) .¡±
СÌâ1:
A£®anotherB£®the otherC£®otherD£®others
СÌâ2:
A£®meetingB£®officeC£®informationD£®medicine
СÌâ3:
A£®BeforeB£®After C£®WhileD£®When
СÌâ4:
A£®beatB£®struckC£®rangD£®took
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A£®pushedB£®placedC£®pulledD£®invited
СÌâ6:
A£®wellB£®sickC£®goodD£®healthy
СÌâ7:
A£®commandB£®carryC£®orderD£®send
СÌâ8:
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СÌâ10:
A£®moneyB£®clothesC£®friendD£®form
СÌâ11:
A£®upsetB£®expectC£®wonderD£®believe
СÌâ12:
A£®bestB£®hardestC£®worstD£®easiest
СÌâ13:
A£®behindB£®beforeC£®besideD£®by
СÌâ14:
A£®friendsB£®students C£®relativesD£®teachers
СÌâ15:
A£®at allB£®in allC£®after allD£®above all
СÌâ16:
A£®excitedB£®worriedC£®satisfiedD£®surprised
СÌâ17:
A£®interestingB£®comfortableC£®seriousD£®pleasant
СÌâ18:
A£®addB£®settle C£®concernD£®recognize
СÌâ19:
A£®BeforeB£®SinceC£®WhenD£®As soon as
СÌâ20:
A£®himselfB£®themselvesC£®ourselvesD£®yourselves

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When I was young, I really doubted whether there was love between my parents£®Every day they were busy earning money so that they could   36 the high tuition my brother and I needed£®They didn¡¯t   37 in the romantic ways that I read in books or saw on TV£®
One day, Mom was sewing a quilt£¨±»×Ó£©£®I  38 sat down beside her£®¡°Mom, I have a¡¡39 here,¡± I said after a while£®¡°Is there love between you and Dad?¡± I asked her in a very ¡¡40 voice£®
Mom stopped her work and raised her head with   41 in her eyes£®She didn¡¯t answer immediately£®She bent her head and continued to sew the quilt£®I was   42 if I had hurt her£®I was in great embarrassment and I was at a loss what to do£®But at last she said, very   43  , ¡°Susan, look at this   44 £®Sometimes it appears, but most of it disappears in the quilt£®The thread really makes the quilt strong and lasting£®If   45 is a quilt, then love should be a thread£®It can hardly be seen, but it¡¯s really there£® 46 is inside£®¡±
I listened carefully but I couldn¡¯t understand her until years later£®
One day, Dad accidentally got  47 while on duty£®Ever since then he could no longer  48
properly£®Every morning and dusk Mom would help Dad walk slowly on the country road£®Along the country road, there were beautiful flowers, green grass and trees£®The leaves were gently glistening   49 the sun shining upon them£®All of these made up the most beautiful   50 in the world£®
¡°Dad, how are you feeling now?¡±¡± I asked him one day£® ¡°Susan, don¡¯t worry shout me,¡± he said gently£® ¡°I just like walking with your mom£®I like this kind of life£®¡± Looking into his eyes, I  51 ¡¡¡¡what they meant£®
The doctor had said Dad would   52  in two months£®But that day never came£®He   53 away in peace£®
54   I thought love meant flowers, gifts and sweet kisses£®But from this   55 , I understand that love is just a thread in the quilt of our life, which makes life strong and warm¡­
СÌâ1:
A£®affordB£®costC£®spendD£®offer
СÌâ2:
A£®goB£®liveC£®actD£®walk
СÌâ3:
A£®happilyB£®silentlyC£®secretlyD£®nervously
СÌâ4:
A£®requestB£®problemC£®messageD£®question
СÌâ5:
A£®loudB£®lightC£®lowD£®clear
СÌâ6:
A£®surprise B£®angerC£®stressD£®horror
СÌâ7:
A£®amazedB£®confusedC£®shockedD£®ashamed
СÌâ8:
A£®quicklyB£®excitedlyC£®bitterlyD£®gently
СÌâ9:
A£®quiltB£®needleC£®threadD£®sewing
СÌâ10:
A£®beliefB£®workC£®experienceD£®life
СÌâ11:
A£®WarmthB£®ThreadC£®CottonD£®Love
СÌâ12:
A£®tiredB£®drunkC£®illD£®injured
СÌâ13:
A£®talkB£®walkC£®workD£®think
СÌâ14:
A£®withB£®asC£®forD£®by
СÌâ15:
A£®signsB£®symbols C£®picturesD£®reflections
СÌâ16:
A£®readB£®doubtedC£®translatedD£®recognized
СÌâ17:
A£®retireB£®recoverC£®regainD£®remove
СÌâ18:
A£®passedB£®escapedC£®fadedD£®turned
СÌâ19:
A£®AgainB£®OnceC£®ThenD£®Later
СÌâ20:
A£®lessonB£®accountC£®experienceD£®accident

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If your father never says to you ¡°I love you¡± when you are a child, it   36  to be more and more difficult for him to say the words as he grows    37 
I do not   38  hearing the words from my father when I was growing up.   39 , I could not recall(»ØÒä) when I had   40 said those words to him either.
One day, I decided to _41_ the ice and make the first   42_ . So in our next phone conversation I gathered all my _ 43 and let out the words in a low voice, ¡°Dad¡­ I love you!¡±
There was a   44  at the other end and he awkwardly  45 _, ¡°Well, same back at you!¡±
I was unexpectedly   46  and my voice was raised, ¡°Dad, I know you love me, and I know when you are ready, you will say what you want to say.¡±
Fifteen minutes later my mother called and   47  asked, ¡°Paul, is everything okay?¡±
A few weeks later, Dad   48  our phone conversation with the words, ¡°Paul, I love you.¡± I was so moved that tears were rolling down my cheeks as I finally ¡°__49 ¡± the love. As I sat there in tears I realized that this   50  moment had taken our father-and-son relationship to a new   51 .Shortly afterwards, my father narrowly   52  death following heart surgery£¨Íâ¿ÆÊÖÊõ£©. Many times   __53 , I have   54  if I had not taken the first step and Dad not   55  the surgery, I would have never ¡°heard¡± the love.
СÌâ1:
A£®works outB£®breaks out C£®comes outD£®turns out
СÌâ2:
A£®wiserB£®busierC£®weakerD£®older
СÌâ3:
A£®rememberB£®enjoyC£®mindD£®regret
СÌâ4:
A£®TruthfullyB£®FortunatelyC£®NaturallyD£®Obviously
СÌâ5:
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СÌâ6:
A£®meltB£®breakC£®strikeD£®build
СÌâ7:
A£®complaintB£®promiseC£®moveD£®impression
СÌâ8:
A£®strengthB£®ideasC£®wordsD£®attention
СÌâ9:
A£®sighB£®silenceC£®voiceD£®cry
СÌâ10:
A£®refusedB£®shoutedC£®repliedD£®explained
СÌâ11:
A£®touchedB£®frightenedC£®shockedD£®annoyed
СÌâ12:
A£®excitedlyB£®nervouslyC£®willinglyD£®sadly
СÌâ13:
A£®continuedB£®checkedC£®endedD£®interrupted
СÌâ14:
A£®acceptedB£®expectedC£®learnedD£®heard
СÌâ15:
A£®quietB£®difficultC£®specialD£®different
СÌâ16:
A£®levelB£®ideaC£®worldD£®end
СÌâ17:
A£®managedB£®escapedC£®avoidedD£®faced
СÌâ18:
A£®thenB£®agoC£®beforeD£®since
СÌâ19:
A£®realizedB£®foundC£®doubtedD£®wondered
СÌâ20:
A£®challengedB£®experiencedC£®survivedD£®received

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Hot words on the Internet don¡¯t stay hot for long. ¡°Geili¡± and ¡°Fuyun¡±, last year¡¯s biggest creations, are actually ____36____ on Internet now. What¡¯s popular now is ¡°hold steady¡±.
The term£¨ÊõÓcomes from the very Taiwanese TV show ____37___ includes Miss Lin (Xie Yilin) giving a lecture on how to ____38___ like a fashion queen at parties or on the bus. Although the lecture is mainly a mockery£¨³°Ð¦£©of the fashion world, ____39____ Miss Lin makes a point: We need to hold steady in pressure-filled or embarrassing situations.
____40___ steady is one of the qualities the public has been ____41____ lately ____42___ pressures on marriage, work and money can easily drive people crazy.
The quality was ____43____ by a girl named Su Miaoling this year, who ____44___ in the TV singing competition ¡°Super Girl¡±. ____45____ herself with confidence on stage, she kept ____46____ when others got anxious.
¡°I like your poise(µ­¶¨). Very few people on this stage can keep calm like you do,¡± said one of the show¡¯s judges, Hu Haiquan, to Su. Internet users named Su ¡°Sister Poise¡±.
Poise is also appreciated in Western culture as an essential quality of a ____47____ person.
Each year, the National League of Junior Cotillions of the US releases a list of the Ten Best Mannered People. Kate Middleton was ____48____ as the one of the Ten Best Mannered People for the way ____49____ she showed herself in the public. The Duchess of Cambridge was also appreciated ____50____ this year for her remarkable poise at the royal wedding. That is good news for many because she has prove ____51____ true that poise is not born, but it can be got with a bit of ____52____.
About-personal-growth.com, a foreign website on personal growth guidance, gives ____53___ on how to stay poised.
¡°Take a few deep breaths when you are facing a situation that tests your patience; practise yoga ____54___; say to yourself ¡°I choose to be calm in any situation¡±; write down your encouragement daily to ____55____ the goal,¡± reads the site.
СÌâ1:
A£®fashionableB£®outdatedC£®hotD£®popular
СÌâ2:
A£®whichB£®whereC£®thatD£®who
СÌâ3:
A£®soundB£®feelC£®lookD£®act
СÌâ4:
A£®yetB£®howeverC£®butD£®and
СÌâ5:
A£®HeldB£®HoldC£®HoldingD£®Being held
СÌâ6:
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СÌâ7:
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СÌâ8:
A£®explainedB£®exhibitedC£®equippedD£®exchanged
СÌâ9:
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СÌâ10:
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СÌâ11:
A£®nervousB£®upsetC£®frightenedD£®cool
СÌâ12:
A£®well-behavedB£®well-organizedC£®well-doneD£®well-balanced
СÌâ13:
A£®calledB£®electedC£®choseD£®selected
СÌâ14:
A£®whichB£®in thatC£®howD£®in which
СÌâ15:
A£®earlyB£®earlierC£®earliestD£®former
СÌâ16:
A£®thatB£®whatC£®itD£®this
СÌâ17:
A£®effectB£®effortC£®affectD£®afford
СÌâ18:
A£®advicesB£®lecturesC£®tipsD£®courses
СÌâ19:
A£®regularlyB£®commonlyC£®usuallyD£®normally
СÌâ20:
A£®setB£®makeC£®haveD£®achieve

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One cold night, I was growing sick of my life in San Francisco£®There I was walking home around one o¡¯clock in the morning after a  1 practice at the theatre. With the opening night only a week away, I was still learning my lines by heart. I was having   2 handling my part-time job at the bank in the daytime and my acting at night at the same time. As I walked, I thought seriously about  3 both acting and San Francisco. I had  4 too much of city life.
As I walked down the  5 streets under the tall buildings, I felt very small and cold, so I began  6 both to keep warm and to keep away from any possible robbers. Very few people were still out except a few homeless people under blankets.
About a block from my  7 , I heard a sound behind me. I   8  quickly, half expecting to see someone with a knife or a gun. The street was empty. All I saw was a shining streetlight. Still, the noise had made me  9 £¬so I started to run faster. Not until I reached my apartment building and unlocked the door did I   10 what the noise had been. It had been my wallet  11 to the sidewalk.
Suddenly I wasn¡¯t cold or tired anymore. I ran out of the door and back to where I¡¯d heard the noise. Although I searched the sidewalk   12 for 15 minutes, my wallet was nowhere to be found.
Just as I was about to quit the  13 , I heard the garbage truck stop to the sidewalk next to me. When a voice came from the inside, ¡°Alisa Camacho?¡± I thought I was dreaming. How could this man know my name? The door opened and out jumped a small blonde man with an  14 look in his eyes. ¡°Is this what you¡¯re looking for?¡± He asked, holding up a wallet.
It was already 3 a.m. by the time I got into bed. I couldn¡¯t get much sleep, but I had got my wallet back. I also had got back some  15 of city life. I realized the city couldn¡¯t be a bad place as long as people were willing to help each other.
1£®A£®comfortable   B£®serious  C£®tiresome D£®fortunate
2£®A£®comfort   B£®desire   C£®pain D£®trouble
3£®A£®setting up    B£®giving up    C£®holding up   D£®picking up
4£®A£®expected  B£®changed  C£®controlled   D£®possessed
5£®A£®deserted  B£®crowded  C£®busy D£®wild
6£®A£®running   B£®jumping  C£®moving   D£®marching
7£®A£®bank  B£®theatre  C£®apartment    D£®office
8£®A£®stood B£®walked   C£®turned   D£®left
9£®A£®satisfied B£®confused C£®frightened   D£®annoyed
10. A£®turn out B£®figure out   C£®give out D£®pull out
11. A£®belonging    B£®adding   C£®sticking D£®falling
12. A£®aimlessly    B£®anxiously    C£®skillfully   D£®delightedly
13. A£®discovery    B£®research C£®hunt D£®finding
14. A£®amused   B£®unpleasant   C£®uneasy   D£®embarrassed
15. A£®production   B£®judgment C£®friendship   D£®appreciation

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When Dean Arnold got his first job, he was miserable (Í´¿àµÄ), Each time he went to work, he coughed and he couldn¡¯t breathe. Working in a bakery(Ãæ°ü·¿) when you are allergic to (¶Ô¡­¹ýÃô) flour can be painful.
But Arnold stayed with the National Biscuit Company for ten years. He was a businessman and he helped them improve production. At last his health problems became too serious. He left and formed his own company.
With his wife and mother, he founded Arnold Bakery. They tried new recipes (Åä·½), changing the kind and amount of flour used. This enabled Arnold to work there without too much pain. The bread, made with unbleached flour (±ê×¼·Û), was baked in a brick oven (ºæ¯).
They began by baking two dozen loaves. The bread was sold door to door for fifteen cents a loaf. Winning customers to his unusual, old-fashioned bread took time. But Arnold, struggling against his allergy, built his bakery into one of the largest in the United States.
СÌâ1:A good title for this passage would be ______.
A£®A Sick BakerB£®A Brick-oven Bread Baker
C£®An Old-fashioned BakerD£®How to Overcome Allergy
СÌâ2: Dean left the National Biscuit Company because he ______.
A£®suffered from allergy to flourB£®didn¡¯t like the job
C£®wanted to make more moneyD£®wanted to form his own company
СÌâ3:During his stay in the National Biscuit Company, ______.
A£®he founded Arnold Bakery
B£®he tried a new method of baking
C£®he helped the company improve their production
D£®he became successful in his business
СÌâ4:Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage?
A£®Arnold¡¯s bread was baked in a brick oven.
B£®Arnold¡¯s bread was made with unbleached flour.
C£®Arnold¡¯s bread was sold at a low price.
D£®Arnold¡¯s bread was of poor quality.

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