I take the firm position that parents do not owe their children a college education. If they can  __1  it, they can certainly send them to the best universities. But they must not feel guilty if they can¡¯t. If the children really want to go, they¡¯ll find a   2   out. There are plenty of loans£¨»õ¿î£©and scholarships for the bright and   3  ones who can¡¯t afford to pay.
When children grow up and want to get  married, their parents do not owe them a down payment on a house. They do not have the   4  to baby-sit their grandchildren. If they want to do it,it must be considered a(n)   5  not an obligation£¨ÔðÈΣ¬ÒåÎñ£©.
Do parents owe their children anything? Yes,they owe them a great deal.
One of their obligations is to give their children personal   6  .A child who is constantly made to feel stupid and unworthy, constantly  7  to brighter brothers, sisters, or cousins will become so  _8_ , so afraid of failing that he£¨or she£©won¡¯t try at all .Of course they should be __9__ corrected when they do wrong, but it¡¯s often better to let children learn their mistakes by themselves in time.All our parents should do is to trust them, respect them, tolerate£¨¿íÈÝ£©them and give them chances to try and fail.They must learn to stand   10  .When criticisms£¨ÅúÆÀ£©are really needed,they should be  11 with praises,with a smile and a kiss.That is the way children learn.
Parents owe their children a set of solid values around which to build their lives.This means teaching them to  12 the rights and opinions of others;it means being respectful to elders,to teachers,and to the law.The best way to teach such values is by  13  .A child who is lied to will lie.A child who sees no laughter and no love in the home will have   14  laughing and loving.
No child asks to be  15  .If you bring a life into the world,you owe the child something.
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Several months ago I was involved in a car accident. That moment  36  my views on life.All my life 1 had been waiting  37  I could get my driver¡¯s  38  and my first car. When I  39  got my license and my dad brought the car to the house, I felt very  40 . From that day on, the most  41  thing in my life was that car. Every day I would get home and  42  what else I could do to make it better. My car was my  43  and joy and when 1 had fixed it up into "perfect" condition, I finally began to  44  it. Every time I got into my car I felt the greatest, _ 45  nothing could stop me, but one day I was  46  that just like every other person, I could be broken.
One night, though it was too  47  outside to see clearly, I was in the  48 with my friends. I felt unstoppable while driving,   49  soon enough I was shown that I wasn¡¯t. While driving down a main street I felt 1 was  50  the car. It was flying. When I  51  what was happening, the only thing I could do was protect my friends from being hurt badly.
After the accident I don¡¯t remember much, but I do remember the  52  I was in, not only physical but also the thought that the lives of others were  53  for a few seconds and I may have dropped them. The memory of that day will never  54  me. I learned that material things should   55  be the most important things in your life. I also learned that I need to appreciate the things and people around me.
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I walked alongside my father, clutching his right hand£®All my clothes were new: the black shoes, the green school uniform, and the red cap£®They did not make me happy, however, as tins was the day I was to be thrown into school for the first time£®I tried in vain lo convince him that I did nothing wrong all the way, but it didn¡¯t help£®
When we£®arrived at the sate we could see the courtyard, vast and full of boys and girls£®I hesitated and clung to his hand, but he gently pushed me from him£®"Be a man, "he said£®"today you truly begin your life£®You will find me waiting for you when it¡¯s time to leave£®"
I took a few steps£®Then the faces of the boys and girls came into view£®I did not know a single one of them, and none of them knew me£®I felt I was a stranger who had lost his way£®But then some boys began to glance at me in curiosity, and one of them came over and asked, " Who brought you? "
"My father," I whispered£®
¡¯¡¯My father¡¯s dead, " he said simply£®
I did not know what to say£®The gate was now closed£®Some of the children burst into tears£®The bell rang£®A lady came along, followed by a group of men£®The men began soiling us into ranks£®We were formed into an intricate pattern in the great courtyard surrounded by high buildings£®
Well, it seemed that my misgivings had had no basis£®From the first moments I made many friends and fell in love with many girls£®I had never imagined school would have this rich variety of experiences£®
We played all sorts, of games£®In the music room we sang our first songs£®We also had our first introduction to language£®We saw a globe of Earth, which revolved and showed the various continents and countries£®We started lean-line numbers, and we were told the story of the Creator of the universe£®We ate delicious food, took a little nap, and woke up to go on with friendship and love, playing and learning£®
Our path, however, was not totally sweet and unclouded£®We had to be observant and patient£®It was not all a matter of playing and fooling around£® Rivalries could bring about pain and hatred or give rise to fighting£®And while the lady would sometimes smile, she would often yell and scold£®Even more frequently
she would resort to physical punishment£®
The bell rang, announcing the passing of the day and the end of work£®The children rushed toward the gate, which was opened again£®I said goodbye to friends and sweethearts and passed through the gate£®I looked around but found no trace of my father, who had promised to be there£®I stepped aside to wait.
СÌâ1:The writer hesitated and clung to his father¡¯s hand when they got to the school gate because ____£®
A£®he loved his father and didn¡¯t want to leave his father
B£®he had thought attending school meant being punished
C£®he was afraid of the punishment given by teachers
D£®he did not want to leave his mother and his rather alone at home
СÌâ2:What happened to him first during his first day at school?
A£®He was moved to tears by a sad story told by a girl£®
B£®He together without other students was grouped£®
C£®He learnt music and other courses and had a good time£®
D£®He got punished by die woman teacher because of his impatience£®
СÌâ3:Which of the following subjects did he not probably have?
A£®Cooking£®B£®Math£®C£®Music£®D£®Geography£®
СÌâ4:From the last but one paragraph we can learn that ______.
A£®they got on well with one another all the time
B£®they had a good time at school without being scolded
C£®their teacher was more kind to them than strict with them
D£®more often than not they experienced physical punishment
СÌâ5:The writer stepped aside after he got out of the school gate because           .
A£®he was polite to let other students go before him
B£®he left something behind in his classroom
C£®he wanted to say goodbye to his teacher
D£®his father has promised to wait for him

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My mother used to ask me what was the most important part of the body. Through the years I would   21  what I thought was the correct answer. When I was younger, I thought   22  was very important to us as humans, so I said, ¡°My ears, Mommy¡±. She said, ¡°No. Many people are   23 . But you keep thinking about it and I will ask you again soon.¡±
Several years passed   24  she asked me again. Since making my first   25 , I had often thought of the correct answer. So this time I told her£¬ ¡°Mommy, sight is very important to everybody, so it must be our eyes.¡± She looked at me and told me, ¡°You are   26  fast, but the answer is not correct because there are many people who are blind.¡±
  27  the years, Mother asked me a couple more   28  and always her answer was, ¡°No, but you are getting   29  every year, my child.¡± Then last year, my Grandpa died. Everybody was crying when it was our   30  to say our final good-bye to Grandpa. Mom asked me, ¡°Do you know the most important body part yet, my dear?¡±
I was   31  when she asked me this now. I always thought this was a   32  between her and me. She saw the   33  on my face and told me, ¡°This question is very important. It shows that you have really   34  your life.¡± I saw her eyes well up with tears. She said, ¡°My dear, the most important body part is your   35 .¡± I asked, ¡°Is it because it holds up your head?¡± She replied, ¡°No, it is   36  on them a crying friend or loved one can rest their head. I only hope that you have enough   37  and friends that you will have a shoulder to cry   38  when you need it.¡± Then and there I knew the most important body part is not a   39  one. It is sympathetic to the pain of   40 .
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It was a busy morning, about 8:30, when an elderly gentleman in his 80s came to the  41  . I heard him saying to the nurse that he was in a hurry for an appointment at 9:30.
The nurse had him take a   42  in the waiting area,   43  him it would be at least 40 minutes   44  someone would be able to see him. I saw him   45  his watch and decided, since I was   46  busy ¡ª my patient didn¡¯t   47  at the appointed hour, I would examine his wound. While taking care of his wound, I asked him if he had another doctor¡¯s appointment.
The gentleman said no and told me that he   48  to go to the nursing home to have breakfast with his   49 . He told me that she had been   50  for a while and that she had a special disease. I asked if she would be   51  if he was a bit late. He replied that she   52  knew who he was, and that she had not been able to   53  him for five years now. I was  54  , and asked him, ¡°And you   55  go every morning, even though she doesn¡¯t know who you are?¡±
He smiled and said, ¡°She doesn¡¯t know me, but I know who she is.¡± I had to hold back  56   as he left.
Now I   57  that in marriages(»éÒö), true love is acceptance of all that is. The happiest people don¡¯t   58  have the best of everything; they just   59  the best of everything they have.   60   isn¡¯t about how to live through the storm, but how to dance in the rain.
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My friend Michelle is blind, but you¡¯d never know it. She makes such good use of her other   36 , including her "sixth sense", that she rarely gives the impression she¡¯s   37  anything.
Michelle looks after her children pretty much like the rest of us,   38  that she doesn¡¯t push too hard on them,   39  really benefit a lot from her relaxed attitude. She knows when to clean the house, she moves around so fast that often   40  don¡¯t realize she¡¯s blind.
I   41  this the first time after my six-year-old daughter, Kayla, went to play there. When Kayla came home, she was very   42  about her day. She told me they had baked cookies, played games and done art projects. But she was  43  excited about her finger-painting project."Mom, guess what?" said Kayla, all smiles. "I learned how to   44  colors today! Blue and red make purple, and yellow and blue make green! And Michelle  45  with us.
To my great   46  , my child had learnt about color from a blind friend! Then Kayla continued, "Michelle told me my  47  showed joy, pride and a sense of accomplishment. She really  48  what I was doing!" Kayla said she had never felt how good finger paints felt   49  Michelle showed her how to paint without looking at her paper.
I realized Kayla didn¡¯t know that Michelle was blind. It had just never   50  in conversation. When I told her, she was  51  for a moment. At first, she didn¡¯t believe me. "But Mommy, Michelle knew exactly what was in my picture!" Kayla   52 . And I knew my child was  53  because Michelle had listened to Kayla describe her artwork. Michelle had also heard Kayla¡¯s   54 in her work.
We were silent for a minute. Then Kayla said slowly, "You know, Mommy, Michelle really did ¡®see¡¯ my picture. She just used my  55 ." Indeed, she uses a special type of ¡°vision¡± that all mothers have.
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God¡¯s Coffee
A group of class friends, highly achieved in their careers, got together to visit their old university professor£®Conversation soon    31  into complaints about stress(ѹÁ¦) in work and life£®
Offering his guests coffee, the professor went to the   32 and returned with a large pot of coffee and a couple of   33  ¡ªporcelain, plastic, glass, crystal, some plain looking,    34  
expensive, some delicate¡ªtelling them to    35   themselves to the coffee£®
When all the students had a cup of coffee in  36 ,the professor said£º¡°If you noticed£¬all the nice looking expensive cups were taken up,  37 behind the plain and cheap ones. While it is
  38 for you to choose only the best for yourselves, that is the    39 of your problems and stress£®Be sure that the cup itself    40 no quality to the coffee£®In most cases it is just more expensive and in some cases even hides what we drink£®   41 all of you really wanted was coffee, not the cup, but you consciously (×Ô¾õµØ) went    42 the best cups£®And then you began    43  each other¡¯s cups£®Now consider this£ºLife is the   44 ; the jobs, money and position in society are the cups£®They are just tools to hold and contain life, and the type of cup we have does not explain , nor   45 the quality of life we   46 . Sometimes, by concentrating only on the cup, we  47 to enjoy the coffee God has  48  us£®God brews the coffee, not the cups¡­Enjoy your coffee!¡±
The happiest people don¡¯t have the best of everything£®They just   49  the best of everything£®
Live simply£®Love generously£®Care deeply£®Speak kindly£®Leave the   50  to God£®
СÌâ1:
A£®crowdedB£®lookedC£®burstD£®turned
СÌâ2:
A£®living-roomB£®waiting-roomC£®bedroom D£®kitchen
СÌâ3:
A£®cupsB£®pansC£®bowls D£®dishes
СÌâ4:
A£®someB£®othersC£®anotherD£®other
СÌâ5:
A£®chooseB£®helpC£®takeD£®pick
СÌâ6:
A£®stomachB£®handC£®mind D£®mouth
СÌâ7:
A£®runningB£®leavingC£®hiding D£®staying
СÌâ8:
A£®wiseB£®importantC£®naturalD£®necessary
СÌâ9:
A£®useB£®disagreementC£®answerD£®cause
СÌâ10:
A£®likesB£®comesC£®adds D£®relies
СÌâ11:
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СÌâ12:
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СÌâ13:
A£®lookingB£®guidingC£®eyeing D£®changing
СÌâ14:
A£®teaB£®waterC£®wine D£®coffee
СÌâ15:
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СÌâ16:
A£®dislikeB£®liveC£®makeD£®use
СÌâ17:
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One day an old woman was traveling alone in the mountains. Suddenly she saw something shining in the stream. When she came close, she found it was a precious stone. She put the stone into her bag and went on with her trip.
The next day the old woman met a young man, who was also a traveler in the mountains. The young man looked very hungry, so the old woman opened her bag to share her food. The hungry traveler saw the precious stone and asked carefully, ¡°The stone is beautiful. Would you like to give it to me?¡±
¡°Sure. Why not?¡± the woman said, and handed the stone to him.
The young man left happily with the stone. He knew it was worth enough to give him security for a lifetime. But a few days later he came back to return the stone to the woman.
¡°I¡¯ve been thinking,¡± he said. ¡°I know how valuable the stone is, but I give it back and hope that you can give me something even more precious. Give me what you have within your bag.¡±
The woman opened her bag. It was almost empty. She looked at the young man and smiled, ¡°I have nothing special in my bag, but I do have something precious ¡ª the joy of giving!¡±
The young man felt ashamed and left silently.
СÌâ1:How did the young man find the precious stone?
A£®He found it in his food.B£®He dug it out in a valley.
C£®He saw it in the woman¡¯s bag.D£®He noticed it shining in the stream.
СÌâ2:What does the underlined word ¡°security¡± in Paragraph 4 probably mean?
A£®Money.B£®Worry. C£®Health.D£®Trouble.
СÌâ3:The man returned the stone to the woman because ______.
A£®he found the stone was not precious
B£®he understood the real meaning of joy
C£®he felt embarrassed at taking away the stone
D£®he wanted to get something even more precious
СÌâ4:Which of the following would be the best title of the passage?
A£®A special stoneB£®The joy of giving
C£®A woman and a young manD£®An experience in the mountains

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One of the most common social fears is that we are not good enough. Perhaps you feel you won¡¯t   21  others because they are more confident, successful, intelligent or attractive than you. Such thinking is misguided. The   22  of doing well is accepting yourself as you are.
When I was a student, I kept a diary filled with   23  memories. Some were painful memories from   24  when I felt hurt, confused, lonely and insecure. I   25  pieces of dreams and personal feelings of anger and hatred,   26  things I enjoyed such as magic shops and coin dealers.
Then a terrible thing happened.   27  dinner one night I realized I had left my diary in the cloakroom£¨ÒÂñ¼ä£©outside the campus dining hall.   28  that somebody might read it and find out the truth about me, I   29  back, but it was gone.
Weeks passed, and eventually I gave up hope of ever finding it   30 . A month later, I was 31  up my jacket in the same place when I saw my brown   32  diary, just where I¡¯d left it.
  33  I read through the pages and found that a   34  had written the following, ¡°God bless you. I¡¯m   35  like you, only I   36  keep a diary, and I¡¯m   37  to know there are others like me. I hope things turn out well for you.¡±
Tears came to my eyes. It had never dawned£¨¿ªÊ¼ÎªÈËËùÃ÷°×£©on me that any one could know my inner feelings and also   38  things just like the way I did.
No matter what you are like, whether you¡¯re rich or poor, brilliant or average, attractive or 39 , there are people like you. Discard£¨Å×Æú£©your fears of not measuring up£¨·ûºÏÆÚÍû£©, and 40  yourself as you are.
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СÌâ16:
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СÌâ18:
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СÌâ19:
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СÌâ20:
A£®insistB£®accept C£®helpD£®balance

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