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A

Mr. Robinson had to travel somewhere on business, and as he was in a hurry, he decided to go by air. He enjoyed¡¡1¡¡ beside a window when he was¡¡2¡¡ ,so when he got onto the plane, he¡¡3¡¡ a window seat. He¡¡4 that all of them had already been taken 5 one, and there was a soldier sitting in the seat beside this one. Mr. Robinson was 6 that he had not taken the one by the window, but, anyhow, he at once went towards 7 .

When he 8 it, however, he saw that there was a notice on it. It was written 9 ink(Ä«Ë®) and said, ¡°This is reserved(Ô¤¶¨) for proper balance£¨Æ½ºâ£©. Thank you.¡± Mr. Robinson had never seen such a notice in a plane 10 , but he thought that the plane 11 be carrying something particularly heavy in 12 baggage room which made 13 necessary to have passengers properly balanced, so he walked on and 14 another empty seat, not beside the 15 ,to sit in.

Two or three other people wanted 16 in the window seat beside the soldier, but they, too, 17 the notice and went on. Then, when the plane was nearly full, a very beautiful girl stepped into the plane. The soldier, who was 18 the passengers coming in, quickly took the notice off the seat beside him£­and 19 that way succeeded in 20 the company (Åã°é)of the girl during the whole of the trip.

1. A. sitting B. to sit C. sat D. sit

2. A. working B. sitting C. flying D. sleeping

3. A. found B. looked for C. noticed D. searched

4. A. found B. looked for C. see D. observed

5. A. besides B. except C. expect D. except for

6. A. glad B. please C. surprised D. surprising

7. A. it B. one C. got D. reached

8. A. get to B. arrived C. got D. reached

9. A. from B. on C. in D. of

10. A. past B. then C. ago D. before

11. A. may B. must C. would D. should

12. A. her B. plane C. its D. it's

13. A. that B. this C. it D. everything

14. A. see B. seeing C. finding D. found

15. A. one B. window C. soldier D. girl

16. A. to sit B. sitting C. to seat D. seating

17. A. watched B. saw C. read D. found

18. A. seeing B. watching C. seen D. watched

19. A .in B. by C. on D. for

20.A failing B having C missing D help

B

An eight-year-old child heard her parents talking about her little brother. All she knew was that he was very sick and they had no money left. When she heard her daddy say to her 1 mother with whispered desperation£¨¾øÍû£©, "2 ___a miracle£¨Ææ¼££© can save him now", the little girl went to her bedroom and took out her piggy bank. She _3______ all the change out on the floor and counted it carefully. Then she 4 _____ her way six blocks to the local drugstore£¨Ò©µê£©.

" And what do you want?" asked the chemist.

" It¡¯s 5 ____ my little brother," the girl answered back. "He¡¯s really, really sick and I want to buy a 6 .______ His name is Andrew and he has something 7 __growing inside his head and my daddy says only a miracle can save him."

"We don¡¯t 8 _______ miracles here, child. I¡¯m sorry," the chemist said, smiling 9 ____at the little girl.

In the shop was a 10________ customer. He stooped down and asked the little girl, "What kind of miracle does your brother 11______ ?"

"I don¡¯t know," she replied. "He¡¯s really sick and mommy says he needs 12_______ . But my daddy can¡¯t pay for it, so I have brought my13_______."

"How much do you have?" asked the man.

"One dollar and eleven cents, 14 _______ I can try and get some more," she answered quietly.

"Well, what a coincidence£¨Çɺϣ©," smiled the man. "A dollar and eleven cents ¡ª the 15_____ price of a miracle for little brothers.16 ___ me to where you live. I want to see your brother and 17______ your parents."

That wellª²dressed man was Dr Carlton Armstrong, a surgeon£¨Íâ¿ÆÒ½Éú£©. The operation was completed without 18_______ and it wasn¡¯t long before Andrew was 19 ______ again and doing well.

The little girl was happy. She knew exactly how much the miracle cost ... one dollar and eleven cents ... plus the 20 ____of a little child.

1. A. tearful B. hopeful C. helpless D. kind

2. A. Simply B. Just C. Only D. More than

3. A. drew B. pulled C. put D. poured

4. A. followed B. made C. took D. found

5. A. to B. as C. for D. on

6. A. hope B. doctor C. favor D. miracle

7. A. bad B. small C. extra D. impossible

8. A. have B. offer C. sell D. store

9. A. gently B. sadly C. strangely D. coldly

10. A. well dressed B. kind hearted C. well behaved D. good looking

11. A. have B. need C. care D. like

12. A. a doctor B. a surgeon C. an operation D. a kindness

13. A. savings B. wishes C. ideas D. suggestions

14. A. since B. as C. after D. but

15. A. same B. exact C. proper D. necessary

16. A. Show B. Help C. Take D. Follow

17. A. help B. encourage C. persuade D. meet

18. A. difficulty B. delay C. charge D. result

19. A. happy B. well C. strong D. home

20. A. cleverness B. faith C. courage D. devotion

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A

My sister and I grew up in a little village in England. Our father was a struggling 1 , but I always knew he was 2 . He never criticized us, but used 3 to bring out our best. He¡¯d say, ¡°If you pour water on flowers, they flourish. If you don¡¯t give them water, they die.¡± I 4 as a child I said something 5 about somebody, and my father said, ¡° 6 time you say something unpleasant about somebody else, it¡¯s a reflection of you.¡± He explained that if I looked for the best 7 people, I would get the best 8 . From then on I¡¯ve always tried to 9 the principle in my life and later in running my company.

Dad¡¯s also always been very 10 . At 15, I started a magazine. It was 11 a great deal of my time, and the headmaster of my school gave me a 12 £ºstay in school or leave to work on my magazine.

I decided to leave, and Dad tried to sway me from my decision, 13 any good father would. When he realized I had made up my mind, he said, ¡°Richard, when I was 23, my dad 14 me to go into law. And I¡¯ve 15 regretted it. I wanted to be a biologist, 16 I didn¡¯t pursue my 17 . You know what you want. Go fulfill it.¡±

As 18 turned out, my little publication went on to become Student, a national 19

for young people in the U.K. My wife and I have two children, and I¡¯d like to think we are bringing them up in the same way Dad 20 me.

1. A. biologist B. manager C. lawyer D. gardener

2. A. strict B. honest C. special D. learned

3. A. praise B. courage C. power D. warmth

4. A. think B. imagine C. remember D. guess

5. A. unnecessary B. unkind C. unimportant D. unusual

6. A. Another B. Some C. Any D. Other

7. A. on B. in C. at D. about

8. A. in case B. by turns C. by chance D. in return

9. A. revise B. set C. review D. follow

10. A. understanding B. experienced C. serious D. demanding

11. A. taking up B. making up C. picking up D. keeping up

12. A. suggestion B. decision C. notice D. choice

13. A. and B. as C. even if D. as if

14. A. helped B. allowed C. persuaded D. suggested

15. A. always B. never C. seldom D. almost

16. A. rather B. but C. for D. therefore

17. A. promise B. task C. belief D. dream

18. A. this B. he C. it D. that

19. A. newspaper B. magazine C. program D. project

20. A. controlled B. comforted C. reminded D. raised

B

In the summer vacation of 1997 , I was fixed with a job . I worked as a(n) 1 at Mr. Breen¡¯s fruit shop .The fruit shop did 2 business . Most of the trade came from the housewives who lived in the neighborhood , 3 he also had regular customers who arrived outside the shop in cars . Mr Breen 4 them all by name and they sometimes even had their order already made up , always 5 me to carry it out to their car . They were clearly long-standing customers , and I 6 they must have stayed faithful to him 7 he had promised to sell good quality 8 . He had a way with them ¡ªI had to 9 that . He called every woman ¡°madam¡± for a start , 10 those who clearly were not, but when he 11 it , it did not sound like flattery (·î³Ð). It just sounded 12 in an old-fashioned way . He was a great chatter 13 . If he did not know them , he would greet them with a few 14 about the weather , 15 he did , he would ask about their families or make 16 , always cutting his cloth 17 his customers . Whatever their bills came to , be 18 gave them back the few odd pence (ÁãÇ®), and I am sure they thought he was very generous (¿¶¿®). But I thought he was the opposite . He never 19 anything away . He was always looking for 20 for nothing .

1£®A£®operator B£®assistant C£®waiter D£®secretary

2£®A£®good B£®poor C£®big D£®usual

3£®A£®so B£®when C£®therefore D£®but

4£®A£®sold B£®knew C£®gave D£®sent

5£®A£®making B£®letting C£®getting D£®keeping

6£®A£®wish B£®insist C£®declare D£®suppose

7£®A£®when B£®if C£®because D£®though

8£®A£®food B£®fruit C£®vegetables D£®drink

9£®A£®admit B£®expect C£®announce D£®promise

10£®A£®yet B£®only C£®just D£®even

11£®A£®told B£®said C£®spoke D£®talked

12£®A£®serious B£®strange C£®polite D£®familiar

13£®A£®as well B£®as usual C£®either D£®also

14£®A£®sayings B£®questions C£®words D£®speeches

15£®A£®and then B£®and so C£®even if D£®but if

16£®A£®preparations B£®jokes C£®repairs D£®friends

17£®A£®according to B£®due to C£®instead of D£®up to

18£®A£®never B£®ever C£®seldom D£®always

19£®A£®took B£®moved C£®threw D£®turned .

20£®A£®something B£®anything C£®somebody D£®anybody

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A

People do not analyze every problem they meet. Sometimes they try to remember a solution from the last time they had a _ 1 _ problem. They often accept the opinion or ideas of other people. Other times they begin to act without thinking£»they try to find a solution by trial and error, __ 2 , when all of these methods 3 , the person with a problem has to start analyzing. There are six __4 _ in analyzing a problem.

First the person must recognize that there is a problem. For example, Sam's bicycle is broken, and he cannot ride it to class as he usually does. Sam must __5 _ that there is a problem with his bicycle.

Next the person must 6 the problem. Before Sam can repair his bicycle, he must know why it does not work. For example, he must _ 7_ the parts that are wrong.

Now the person must look for 8 _ that will make the problem clearer and lead to ___9 solutions. For example, suppose Sam decides that his bike does not work because there is something wrong with the brakes. At this time he can look in his bicycle repair book and read about brakes, _ 10_ his friends at the bike shop, or look at his brakes carefully.

After _ 11 _ the problem, the person should have _ 12 _ suggestions for a possible solution. Take Sam as an example _ 13 _, his suggestions might be: tighten or loosen the brakes; buy new brakes and change the old ones.

In the end, one 14 _ seems to be the solution 15_ the problem. Sometimes the final idea comes quite __16 _ because the thinker suddenly sees something new or sees something in a 17 _ way. Sam, for example, suddenly sees there is a piece of chewing gum£¨¿ÚÏãÌÇ£©stuck to a brake. He __18 hits on the solution to his problem£ºhe must __19__ the brake.

Finally the solution is __20 _. Sam does it and finds his bicycle works perfectly. In short he has solved the problem.

1£®A£® serious B£® usual C£® similar D£® common

2£®A£® Besides B£® Instead C£® Otherwise D£® However

3£®A£® fail B£® work C£® change D£® develop

4£®A£® ways B£® conditions C£® stages D£® orders

5£®A£® explain B£® prove C£® show D£® see

6£®A£® judge B£® find C£® describe D£® face

7£®A£® check B£® determine C£® correct D£® recover

8£®A£® answers B£® skills C£® explanation D£® information

9£®A£® possible B£® exact C£® real D£® special

10£®A£® look for B£® talk to C£® agree with D£® depend on

11£®A£® discussing B£® settling down C£® comparing with D£® studying

12£®A£® extra B£® enough C£® several D£® countless

13£®A£® secondly B£® again C£® also D£® alone

14£®A£® suggestion B£® conclusion C£® decision D£® discovery

15£®A£® with B£® into C£® for D£® to

16£®A£® unexpectedly B£® late C£® clearly D£® often

17£®A£® simple B£® different C£® quick D£® sudden

18£®A£® fortunately B£® easily C£® clearly D£® immediately

19£®A£® clean B£® separate C£® loosen D£® remove

20£®A£® recorded B£® completed C£® tested D£® accepted

B

My ears are recently full of joyous remarks from my friends such as, ¡°Oh, Beckham is so handsome, so cool, that I can¡¯t help falling in love with him!¡± Or ¡°what perfect skills he has!¡± Yeah, I agree 1 some degree, though I sometimes do want to ask them how much they 2 Beckham, apart from his appearance and how much they know about football 3 scoring goals. It seems funny that we are crazy for things, with which we are unfamiliar or 4 we are uncertain, but we all, my friends 5 I, consider this 6 .

We need these pleasures to brighten up our lives. But that doesn¡¯t amount to craziness 7 nonsense£¨ºúÄÖ£©. As an old saying 8 : ¡°Don¡¯t judge a book by its cover.¡± We should not 9 anything from its appearance. We should all know, it is one¡¯s good character and great contribution that 10 one a star and unforgettable. Therefore we¡¯d better say 11 about Beckham¡¯s good looks.

If we close our eyes, 12 in deep thought, we can find that the things 13 us to be in truth happy, sad or moved 14 a clear meaning. If we don¡¯t go deeper and just satisfied with superficial£¨±íÃæµÄ£©things, 15 we will find that we have not really gained anything 16 our first impression has blinded and misled us, and we¡¯ll remain ignorant£¨ÓÞÃÁÎÞÖªµÄ£© 17 we realize that and make some changes.

It is believed that thinking and going deeper than before is sign of great 18 . If one day we are willing to go deeper into everything, no matter how much it 19 us, we will finally prove how much we have grown up, how much more sensible (Ã÷ÖǵÄ), mature, and intelligent we have 20 .

1. A£®to B£®on C£®in D£®at

2. A£®learn from B£®learn C£®know D£®know about

3. A£®rather than B£®except for C£®except D£®apart from

4. A£®with which B£®about that C£®about which D£®which

5. A£®not B£®as well as C£®rather than D£®but

6. A£®one of life¡¯s pleasures B£®pleasures of life

C£®one of life¡¯s sorrow D£®one of life¡¯s regrets

7. A£®nor B£®and C£®or D£®or else

8. A£®speaks B£®talks C£®tells D£®goes

9.A£®take B£®judge C£®accept D£®conclude

10. A£®makes B£®causes C£®builds D£®create

11. A£®more B£®much C£®worse D£®less

12. A£®fell B£®fallen C£®falling D£®fall

13. A£®that move B£®that moves C£®move D£®moves

14. A£®lack B£®have C£®include D£®cover

15. A£®in fact B£®indeed C£®in a while D£®sooner or later

16. A£®so B£®even though C£®because D£®although

17. A£®even if B£®although C£®unless D£®if

18. A£®joy B£®progress C£®effort D£®work

19. A£®cares B£®pains C£®worries D£®minds

20. A£®come B£®made C£®had D£®become