2014年北京各区中考一模完形填空汇总
西城区
The greatest feeling in the world comes not from receiving presents, or even getting an A on the math test you studied so hard for. Rather, it 35 when you hand a cup of hot coffee to that older man sitting on the side of the street asking for money. You feel it when you drive an hour and a half to a 36 to meet children with cancer. And you feel it when you sit down with your friend to comfort her 37 her mother died. Helping others can be the greatest feeling in the world, and I 38 this just one year ago.
My friend asked me to attend a Youth Group meeting at his church. After an hour of listening to them 39 their opinions, I was invited to go with them to help 40 the homeless.
Early that Saturday morning, a team of 15 teenagers began making sandwiches and counting bags of candy. For the first time in my life I realized that we, the teens of America, can make a 41 . Since it wa s my first time, and I wasn’t part of the group, I felt a little out of place. But watching the others 42 the food drove my nervousness away.
Before long, all 150 bagged lunches were gone and the group was 43 its way home. I realized that not only is my friend an amazing person, but that all of those people are amazing. That’s what made me join the Youth Group.
I work at a coffee shop but don’t make much. It’s not the best job, but there are times when it’s worth it. For example, a few weeks ago, when the store was 44 and I was bored, looking out of the window, I noticed an old man sitting outside. He had been there before. As a matter of fact, he 45 came in to buy anything because he didn’t have any money. I took up a cup of coffee, walked outside, and handed it to him. The smile on his face made my day, and as I walked back into the store, I put my own money into the drawer. Then I knew how the members of the Youth Group feel every time they help someone. Knowing that you can help
is 46 – the greatest feeling in the world.
35. A. starts B. stops C. lasts D. fails
36. A. shop B. church C. country D. hospital
37. A. after B. until C. though D. before
38. A. expected B. discovered C. touched D. offered
39. A. write B. experience C. voice D. discuss
40. A. teach B. encourage C. move D. feed
41. A. decision B. success C. dream D. difference
42. A. take out B. pick out C. hand out D. point out
43. A. in B. on C. through D. by
44. A. empty B. free C. busy D. crowded
45. A. even B. usually C. never D. often
46. A. helpful B. wonderful C. hopeful D. useful
ADABCD DCBACB
海淀区
I stood in line to sign up for the middle school track(田径)team.
“Track isn't an 35 sport.” the coach said. “Are you ready to practice hard every day?”
“Oh, yes. I love running.” I replied.
“Well, that's good,” the coach said.“ 36 starts tomorrow after school.”
I was a little nervous about running with mostly older students, but I decided to face my fear.
“Welcome to the first day of practice.” the coach ordered everyone to the bottom of a sand hill. “Okay.”, he said, “This is the 37_ practice we'll do all season. You are going to run up and down the sand hill ten times as fast as you can. If you can't 38_ it, move to the si de.” We all lined up, legs ready.
“Go！”the coach shouted, and 39 we went.来源学。科。网Z。X。X。K]
I considered myself a bit small but strong. Running up that hill, however, was harder than I had imagined it would be. The sand kept falling down under my feet and it was hard to keep balance(平衡). I tried 40 my feet in deeper, but people kept passing me shouting “Look out!” and “Move off to the side!”
“Don't cry,” I told myself as tears filled my eyes. I h ad to step aside. I went home from practice feeling like a(an) 41.
That night my dad noticed sad face and asked what was wrong. The story came pouring out. Dad listened quietly and then asked, “How 42 do you want to run?”
“I really want to run,” I whispered through my tears.
“Then, run,” he said. “Everyone will respect you if you don't stop and give 43 all you have. I know how strong-mined you can be when you set your mind to it.”
The next day the hill looked as hard as it had been the day before, but I had a new attitude and something to 44. “Go！” the coach shouted. Several older students ran by me as we started up the hill. I still fell in the sand, and I still wanted to leave every step of the way; but I kept 45 slowly and progressively. When I reached the t op, I gave a silent cheer and headed back down again. My dad was right. I won 46 that day and became a part of the team. On my last time down, everyone clapped and cheered.
BABCCD BADDDC
Christmas Love
Each December, I promised to make Christmas a relaxed and peaceful experience. I didn’t spend too much time on card writing, endless cooking and decorating. Yet still, I found myself tired, unable to enjoy the valuable family moments, and of course, to understand the true meaning of 35 .
Christmas came again. My son, Nicholas, was in primary school that year. It was a very 36 season for a six-year-old. For weeks, he’d been memorizing songs for his school’s “Winter Celebration.” All the parents were invited to be present at their show.
I didn’t have the heart to tell him I’d be working. Unwilling to 37 his shining moment, I spoke with his teacher. She told me there’d be a dress rehearsal(彩排) the morning of the presentation. All 38 unable to be present that evening were welcome to come then.
So, on the 39 of the dress rehearsal, I arrived ten minutes early. Around the room, I saw several other parents. Because the public school system had long stopped referring to the holiday as “Christmas”,I didn’t 40 anything other than fun. So, when my son’s class rose to sing “Christmas Love”, I was a little bit surprised by its title.
Nicholas was excited, as were all of his classmates. Those in the front row held up large letters, one by one, to 41 out the title of the song. As the class would sing “C is for Christmas,” a child would hold up the letter C. Then, “H is for Happy,” and on and on42 all the children presented the complete message “Christmas Love”.
The show was going smoothly, until suddenly, a small, quiet, girl in the front row held the letter “M” upside down— totally not knowing her letter “M” appeared as a “W”. The audience(观众) laughed at this little girl’s 43 . But she had no idea why they were laughing at her, so she stood tall, 44 holding her “W”. The laughter continued until the last letter was raised, and we all saw it together. A sudden 45 came over the audience and eyes began to widen. At that moment, we understood why we were there and why we 46 the holiday.
For when the last letter was held high, the message read loud and clear: “CHRIST WAS LOVE”.
35. A. family B. love C. Christmas D. school
36. A. fresh B. exciting C. successful D. golden
37. A. miss B. waste C. forget D. change
38. A. officers B. children C. teachers D. parents
39. A. morning B. noon C. afternoon D. evening
40. A. enjoy B. expect C. find D. have
41. A. spell B. pick C. check D. carry
42. A. since B. before C. until D. when
43. A. letter B. mistake C. appearance D. gesture
44. A. politely B. honestly C. quietly D. proudly
45. A. cry B. anger C. silence D. sadness
46. A. celebrated B. remembered C. invented D. recorded CBADAB ACBDCA
Cling...Cling...Clank. From inside my apartment, I winced(皱起眉头)at the noise my parents were making as they sorted bottles and cans out on the balcony(阳台).I called to my 35 in Chinese, “Hoe many do you have this time?”“Eight hundred and six pieces, that's ＄40.30!”she answered. I'd been living in my Los Angeles apartment for over four years when my parents came for a six-month visit from China. I'd 36 notices that the plastic bottles and cans they'd collected on the road were worth5 cents each. When their stay with us ended, I felt free, though i was 37 for environmental education in fact.
By the time my daughter began school I was expected to raise money for the school. I felt heavy pressure(压力)。How could I work out the problem? That's when it 38 me: how about uniting(结合) the two---environmental education and raising money? I joined an organization called LACES. It had more than 1,600 students, parents and teachers. If my elderly parents could 39 ＄300 in six months from recycling, why couldn't we multiply(乘以) that number by at least 800? My team organized a day for students and parents to bring bottles and cans directly to school. We called it Green for Green Drive. The first one raised only＄145.But we planned more drives. With each one, the number started to look 40:＄145... ＄400... ＄481. The more success we had, the more people 41 our team.
Today, LACES teachers keep boxes in their classroom for bottles and cans. Students collect recyclables and 42 them in boxes. Parents collect at their offices. LACES parents have told me that 43 they uses to see litter, they see money. Since LACES Green program started in 2011, we have raised ＄15.500 for school and recycled about 75,000 pounds of water.
I believe that our effort is 44 by the others in the community, and t hat the result is multiplied.
I use to laugh at my parents' recycling project during their visit here. Now i laugh at myself for getting the 45 from their clever ideas. they may never 46 anyone beyond their family, but their small effort has led to big change, one that inspires(激励)family，friends, children, and even strangers.
35. A. wife B. father C. daughter D. mother
36. A. seldom B. often C. usually D. always
37. A. possible B. strong C. strictly D. proudly
38. A. touched B. knocked C. hit D. beat
39. A. accept B. find C. receive D. raise
40. A. brighter B. higher C. stronger D. wider
41. A. joined B. knew C. loved D. praised
42. A. send B. move C. throw D. store
43. A. when B. if C. where D. though
44. A. expected B. followed C. achieved D. enrolled
45. A. way B. message C. benefit D. advantage
46. A. influence B. help C. educate D. consider DABCDB ADCBCA
I work for a major airline. One afternoon while running through LAX to my plane, I tore (撕破) one of my nylon socks. 35 , there was a convenience store close to my gate. I knew I could buy a new pair. However, as I waited in line, I _36 that I had no money in my purse. I thought to myself that maybe the store manager would sell me a pair and let me pay her back the next time. I have been inside her store a lot, even though we have never been 37 When it was my _38 to pay, I showed her my socks and explained that I had no money on me. She laughed and _39 said, “Take them.”
Well, for whatever reason, two months passed, and I _40 had not paid the money back.
Then one day while I was busy doing my usual preflight preparations, a passenger asked me if I would _41 him a newspaper.
I went off the airplane and walked to the same convenience store. I was too embarrassed (尴尬的) to go inside because I had never paid the money back, and I wasn’t carrying my 42 Then a man with a friendly face came near. _43 he could walk past me, I stopped him and asked him for help. He smiled and said that he would do so gladly but wanted to know why I couldn’t do it 44 He was rather outgoing and kept saying, “Come on, and tell me.” I needed a newspaper, so I _45 and told him.
Suddenly he said, “Hold on.” and then took me into his arms quickly and carried me into the store. With his free hand he reached into his pocket and _46 out a five-dollar bill and said to the manager, “I’d like to pay for the socks this person owes you for and for a newspaper.”
I later learned that this big, gentle man was Rosie Grier, the former L.A. Rams and Hall of Fame football player.
35. A. Probably B. Luckily C. Doubtfully D. Hopefully
36. A. believed B. thought C. felt D. discovered
37. A. noticed B. mentioned C. introduced D. required
38. A. turn B. time C. chance D. duty
39. A. simply B. seriously C. actively D. hurriedly
40. A. even B. still C. just D. ever
41. A. return B. pass C. leave D. buy
42. A. socks B. package C. purse D. passport
43. A. After B. Until C. Before D. Unless
44. A. myself B. himself C. ourselves D. itself
45. A. checked in B. gave in C. broke in D. got in
46. A. handed B. sent C. carried D. pulled
BDCAAB DCCABD
“But I feel good doing this!” the little boy’s voice rang in my ears when I entered the mall. He stood raising _35 for cancer research. In the cold wind, he pulled his hat down over his ears. He warmed one hand in his pocket and held a list with the other hand. I noticed him greeting the people passing by _36 gloves on his hands.
I checked my purse but I didn’t find any change. I was _37 ready to give money because
I wished cancer could be cured (治愈) one day.
“I’ll bring you some money when I returned” I _38 the little boy.
“Thank you!” he smiled and he seemed almost _39 in the cold air. I suggested he come inside the mall, but he said, “The guard there said _40 is allowed to raise money for charities (慈善) in the mall. But I feel good doing this here. It’s OK.”
I did my shopping and _41 about buying something for him. Finally, I bought a pair of
gloves, brown ones. The cashier (收银员) felt curious when I _42 the boy’s words “But I feel good doing this!”
The boy still stood where he had been. I offered some money to him and _43 in the list that he handed to me. Then he told me that his best friend George had leukemia (白血病). He did this in order to help him out of 44
With tears full of my eyes, I put the gloves that I bought for him into his hands.
“Will the cancer research give you something to thank you for doing this?”
“Oh yes!” the boy said and his eyes _45 up with joy, “They sure do! Now I can stand here much _46 than I expected!”
“What do you receive then?” I asked. He answered with a smile, “I get another new, empty list.”
35. A. cards B. money C. bottles D. information
36. A. without B. except C. into D. from
37. A. never B. seldom C. sometimes D. always
38. A. cheated B. refused C. promised D. praised
39. A. relaxed B. bored C. frozen D. pleased
40. A. everyone B. anyone C. someone D. no one
41. A. thought B. worried C. talked D. cared
42. A. introduced B. repeated C. heard D. kept
43. A. called B. filled C. gave D. got
44. A. sight B. work C. trouble D. breath
45. A. lit B. came C. caught D. took
46. A. lower B. less C. earlier D. longer BADCCD ABBCAD
A group of fifteen-year-olds at a middle school in a town are holding a charity (慈善) sale to raise money to _35 their classmate Li Xia. Li Xia had cerebral palsy (大脑性瘫痪）when she was a baby. _36 Li Xia has to use a wheelchair (轮椅) to help her get around, she never 37 And she is always ready to help others.
Many parents have known it from their children and the news has been spread (传播). Some kind people give her a(n) _38 and Li Xi a’s classmates decided to raise money to show their love for her.
“Li Xia has the _39 of standing up, but she needs an operation (手术）which will cost lots of money.” Li Xia’s doctor said.
“I _40 thought that I could stand up one day. Actually the _41 is surprising for me. However, when I see my parents are worried about the cost of the operation, I am sad. I am used to my life. I don’t _42 even if I can’t stand up,” Li Xi a said, “Now my classmates and some other kind people are helping me. I am really thankful. If I stood up one day, I would try my best to help more people.”
“While helping Li Xia, we can also learn a lot. We have learned _43 to cook cookies and how to _44 them,” Ma Fang, one of Li Xia’s classmates said. “Now we know making money is not easy, so we won’t _45 money anymore.”
Zhang Tong, a boy in Li Xi a’s class, told a reporter that they could raise about 100yuan every day. “We have raised about 2,100 yuan so far. We hope we will raise more money for Li Xia’s operation,” said he.
Li Xia is very thankful. And she is very _46 because so many people are helping her.
35. A. help B. thank C. encourage D. see
36. A. Since B. Because C. When D. Although
37. A. gets down B. shows off C. gives up D. has fun
38. A. gift B. hand C. smile D. idea
39. A. confidence B. chance C. trouble D. skill
40. A. never B. often C. really D. nearly
41. A. dream B. hope C. help D. news
42. A. forget B. believe C. mind D. doubt
43. A. where B. why C. when D. how
44. A. sell B. share C. keep D. enjoy
45. A. receive B. spend C. waste D. make
46. A. kind B. excited C. brave D. lucky
ADCBBA DCDACD
Jay Criche, a teacher, died several months ago. He taught English for 30 years. For most of that time, he wore sport coats most of the year, in weather cold or warm, and if I remember correctly, there were patches（补丁）on these sport 35 . He wore small glasses, a thick mustache, and his hair was dark, dusted with gray.
I took his course when I was a junior, and the first 36 we read was “A Portrait（肖像）of the Artist as a Yo ung Man.” He showed us a picture of James Joyce-the writer. In it, Joyce’s hands were as if paddling through water. Mr. Criche asked if anyone knew why the artist had 37 Joyce that way, and I raised my hand. “Is he swimming through a stream of conscious ness(意识)?”
Mr. Criche 38 the answer, and a wave of support swept over me. I hadn’t known, until
that moment, how badly I’d 39 his support. I was going through some
and at home-my face and back were covered in acne(痤疮), my chest was concave(凹的), my last name sounded like food---but in that class, I felt I had worth.
He was 41 to me, but he took particular notice of me. Near the end of the term, we read “Macbeth”. I wrote a paper about the play- the first paper-and turned it in the next day.
I got a good grade on it, and below the grade Mr. Criche wrote, “ Sure hope you become a writer.” 42 those six words. It was the first time he or anyone had showed writing was a career (职业) 43 for me.
I don’t remember Mr. Criche 44 us how to take standardized tests, but when we took them, we did well. I don’t remember Mr. Criche teaching his lesson toward any state-regulated curricula, but we did pretty well. Why? Because he was hungry for 45 , so we were hungry, too. He made us want to impress(给……以深刻印象) him with the contents of our brains. He taught us how to 46 and why.
Teachers live on in a thousand hearts and minds. We follow them everywhere and always.
35. A. shoes B. sweaters C. coats D. trousers
36. A. newspaper B. letter C. magazine D. book
37. A. imagined B. drawn C. described D. introduced
38. A. praised B. accepted C. explained D. gave
39. A. expected B. received C. wanted D. enjoyed
40. A. happy B. hard C. sad D. exciting
41. A. kind B. friendly C. polite D. thankful
42. A. Only B. Even C. Still D. Just
43. A. plan B. chance C. choice D. way
44. A. showing B. teaching C. helping D. telling
45. A. learning B. trying C. working D. changing
46. A. write B. study C. think D. express
CDBACB ADCBAC
When my family moved to Ohio over the summer, I feared going to another new school and knowing no one because I was able to expect what was coming. I had bright red hair and huge glasses. Besides, I was 35 and not very popular.
Getting on the school bus that first day, I felt like all eyes on me. I could hear the words "She's huge!" Clearly, the kids on the bus had known each other well. I spent that first bus 36 in silence.
The following day was even worse. I did not notice that a few boys had tied a rope across the aisle(通道) and then fell face first on the bus, 37 everything I was carrying. 38 I was uneasily gathering my things, I could hear the laughter, and then the words "That felt like an earthquake!" Anyway, I 39 to find a seat. Looking out of the window, I held back the tears running out of my eyes.
It was then that I went into myself. I began walking everywhere. I would walk through the woods behind our house. I would also walk to a church. I began 40 the afternoon school bus on purpose, walking home instead. Then, 41 , I started losing weight. And as I became satisfied with myself, I began making 42 .
One of my newly-found friends also fought with her weight. She lived near my neighborhood so we would meet and 43 together. This became a daily activity with talking and laughing 44 the way---different from the lonely walks I had taken. My friend said that I didn't have to be perfect. I just had to be me, and be happy with myself.
While I would no longer want to experience that time of loneliness and sadness again, I am 45 I made it through. Whenever I am fighting with any other problem in life, I always remember the saying “This too shall pass.” If y ou can find a path with no obstacles（障碍）, it probably doesn't 46 anywhere.
35. A. outgoing B. overweight C. smart D. friendly
36. A. drive B. lift C. ride D. travel
37. A. throwing B. losing C. leaving D. dropping
38. A. While B. Though C. Since D. Because
39. A. decided B. forgot C. failed D. managed
40. A. catching B. missing C. driving D. stopping
41. A. unexpectedly B. uncertainly C. unluckily D. uninterestedly
42. A. changes B. friends C. efforts D. decisions
43. A. run B. play C. chat D. walk
44. A. along B. across C. around D. above
45. A. excited B. worried C. proud D. regretful
46. A. appear B. step C. lead D. stay
BCDADB ABDACC
Sudha Chandran, a well-known dancer from India, had to have her right
leg cut after a car accident. She was also _35 on her career path.
Though the accident brought her bright career to a 36 , she didn’t
give up. In the _37 months that followed, Sudha met a doctor who
developed a man-made rubber _38 filled with sponge (海绵). So _39 she
wanted to go back to dance after she had been fitted with her new leg.
Sudha knew that she believed in herself and could realize her dream, so
she began her courageous journey back to the world of dancing --- _40
to walk, turn, jump, balance, bend, stretch, twist, twirl...
After every recital (music, dance given by one person) she would ask her
dad about her performance. “You _41 have a long way to go” was the answer she used to get in return. In January 1984, Sudha made a historic _42 by giving a public recital in Bombay. She performed in such a great success that it moved everyone to tears and this _43 pushed her to the highest position again. That evening when she asked her dad the _44 question, he didn’t say anything. He just touched her feet as praise.
Sudha’s comeback was so moving that a film producer _45 to make the story into a hit film. When someone asked Sudha how she had managed to dance again, she said quite simply, “You don’t need feet to dance. _46 is impossible in this world. If you have the will to win, you can achieve anything.” (266)
35. A taken off B. cut off C. kept off D. put o ff
36. A top B. level C. point D. stop
37. A unforgettable B. different C. painful D. dangerous
38. A. flower B. leg C. gift D. box
39. A. strangely B. lonely C. strongly D. heavily
40. A. learning B. remembering C. wanting D. starting
41. A. yet B. ever C. also D. still
42. A. change B. movement C. comeback D. promise
43. A. story B. performance C. decision D. accident
44. A. same B. new C. normal D. strange
45. A. allowed B. had C. refused D. decided
46. A. Nothing B. Anything C. Something D. Everything BDCBCA DCBADA
There was once a boy whose greatest dream was to have a rocket(火箭), and send it up to the moon. Unluckily, he had little money and couldn’t_35 one. One day, at the side of a path, he found a box for one of his _36 kinds of rocket. Opening it, he found there was only one rocket 37 , made of paper, the result of a factory malfunction(故障). The boy was very disappointed, but at least he now finally had a rocket of sorts. He started _38 his plans. For many days he collected paper of all the shapes, sizes and colors; and with all his soul（灵魂）he 39 drawing, cutting, sticking and coloring all the stars and _40 that would turn his rocket into an outer space in paper form.
It wasn’t an easy job, but the final result was so excellent. From then on, the boy
_41 playing with his paper rocket every day. One day, a friend came, and in the boy’s bedroom he saw that excellent sight. The friend offered to exchange it with the boy, for a real rocket he had at home. The boy _42 accepted. Since then, each day, playing with his new rocket, the boy would _43 more and more his old paper rocket, with its planets, stars and all the rest 44 , he had much preferred playing with that one. He realized that it was more fun playing with toys he had made himself, with great _45 and enthusiasm（热情）.
And so it was, that the boy started _46 all his toys by himself, and when he grew up he became the greatest toy-maker in the whole world.
35. A. make B. borrow C. afford D. sell
36. A. latest B. favourite C. useful D. best
37. A. above B. beside C. nearby D. inside
38. A. giving up B. talking about C. choosing D. preparing
39. A. set about B. went on C. put off D. worried about
40. A. moon B. planets C. earth D. sun
41. A. stopped B. hated C. continued D. enjoyed
42. A. happily B. sadly C. carefully D. hurriedly
43. A. take B. care C. miss D. add
44. A. Really B. However C. Besides D. Interestingly
45. A. success B. effort C. danger D. difficulty
46. A. selling B. colouring C. building D. collecting CBDDAB DACABC
Taking a Nap During the Day
Medical experts say most Americans do not get enough sleep. They say more Americans
need to rest for a short period in the middle of the day. They are advising people to sleep lightly 35 continuing with other activities.
One study earlier this year found that persons who36 for a few minutes during the day were less likely to die of heart disease. The study 37 more than 2,300 Greek adults for about six years. Adults who rested for half an hour at least three times a week had a 37 percent 38 risk of dying from heart disease than those who did not nap.
The study organizers said the strongest evidence was in working men. They said naps might improve39 by mitigating(减低) tension caused by work.
Some European and Latin American businesses have supported the 40 of napping for many years. They urge people to 41 __work, go home and have a nap before returning. In the United States, some companies let workers rest briefly in their offices. They believe this reduces 42 and accidents, and 43 increases the amount of work a person can do.
Sleep experts say it is likely that people make more mistakes at work than at other times. They say people should not 44 important duties when they feel sleepy. And they say the best thing to do is to take a nap. About twenty minutes of rest is all you need. Experts say this provides extra energy and can increase your effectiveness 45 _ the end of the day. But experts 46_ that a nap should last no more than twenty to thirty minutes. A longer nap will put the body into deep
sleep and waking up will be difficult.
35. A. as B. when C. before D. after
36. A. laugh B. sleep C. walk D. move
37. A. knew B. learned C. studied D. followed
38. A. less B. more C. lower D. higher
39. A. life B. health C. thinking D. ability
40. A. way B. idea C. suggestion D. experiment
41. A. leave B. repeat C. change D. improve
42. A. work B. time C. energy D. mistakes
43. A. too B. also C. never D. seldom
44. A. make B. bring C. carry out D. create
45. A. until B. while C. unless D. during
46. A. say B. think C. guess D. warn
CBDCBB ADBCAD
I didn’t cry when I learned I was the parent of a disabled child. I just sat still and didn’t say anything.
When Jenny was old enough, I sent her to a kindergarten. On the first morning, Jenny spent hours playing by herself. It seemed that she felt very 35______.
However, to my joy, Jenny’s classmates always 36______ her, “You got all your spelling words right t oday!” In fact, her spelling list was the easiest. Later, she faced a very painful 37______—— at the end of the term, there was a game which had something to do with physical education. But Jenny was behind in it.
My husband and I were anxious about the day. I wanted to let my child stay home! But my heart wouldn’t let me off that easily. So I 38______a pale, unwilling Jenny onto the school bus.
At the kindergarten, I was quite worried because of her slow action, Jenny would probably 39______up her team. The game went well until it was time for the sack（麻袋）race. Surely Jenny would find it 40______ . Now each child had to climb into a sack, jump to the finishing line, return and climb out of the sack. I noticed Jenny standing near the end of her line of players.
But as it was her turn to join, a change took place in her 41______. The tallest boy behind Jenny placed his hands on her waist(腰). Two other boys 42______in front of her. The moment the player before Jenny stepped out from the sack, the two boys 43_____the sack suddenly and kept it open while the tall boy 44______ Jenny and put her into it. A girl nearby took her hand and supported her 45______ Jenny got her balance(平衡). Then she jumped forward, smiling and proud. In the cheers of the teachers, schoolmates and parents, I silently thanked the warm, understanding people in life who made it 46______ for my disabled daughter to be like her fellow human beings. Then I finally cried.
35. A. excited B. lonely C. happy D. weak
36. A. greeted B. respected C. encouraged D. appreciated
37. A. problem B. choice C. result D. exam
38. A. threw B. pushed C. knocked D. fixed
39. A. hold B. build C. keep D. take
40. A. stupid B. simple C. relaxing D. difficult
41. A. school B. family C. team D. heart
42. A. ran B. lay C. walked D. stood
43. A. picked up B. gave up C. looked up D. made up
44. A. shook B. hid C. lifted D. helped
45. A. when B. until C. after D. unless
46. A. popular B. special C. necessary D. possible
BCABAD CDACBD
People come into your life for a reason, a season, or a lifetime. When you figure out which one it is, you will know exactly 35 to do for each person.
When people are in your life for a reason, it is 36 to meet a need you have expressed. They have come to assist you through a difficulty, to 37 you with guidance and support, to aid you physically, emotionally, or spiritually. They are there for the reason you need them to be. Then, 38 any wrong doing on your part or at any inconvenient time, they will say or do something to bring the relationship to an end. Sometimes they die, sometimes they 39 away, and sometimes they act up and force you to take a stand. What you must 40 is that your need has been met, and your desire fulfilled. When their work is done, it is time to 41 on.
When people come into your life for a season, it is because your turn has come to share, grow and learn. They bring you a(n) 42 of peace, or make you laugh. They may teach you something you have f43 done. They usually give you an unbelievable amount of joy.
35．A．where B．what C．when D．how
36．A．hardly B．closely C．usually D．finally 37．A．provide B．instruct C．teach D．fill
38．A．besides B．since C．until D．without
39．A．put B．walk C．take D．give
40．A．realize B．understand C．learn D．forget
41．A．move B．try C．hold D．keep 42．A．progress B．hope C．instruction D．experience 43．A．even B．never C．just D．ever
44．A．solid B．soft C．new D．rapid
45．A．known B．written C．learned D．heard
46．A．before B．for C．or D．whether
BCADBA ADBACD
It was midday when I got the call that my grandfather was not well and he was quickly getting worse. My family did not know how long he would 35 in the world. I knew I had to get to the hospital to tell him how much I loved him. As I drove to the hospital, I pictured him before I got to tell him how much he 36 to me. Trying to fight back the tears, I wanted to stay calm when I saw him.
37 I got to the hospital, I hurriedly looked for his hospital room. I found him in a semi-conscious state(半清醒状态). On my knees, I said softly, “Hello, Grandpa.”
Still feeling shy, I 38 not to leave his bedside without letting him know. While I asked about how he was, he told me, “I’ll be fine, Henry.” although we both knew that wasn’t
39 . Then he asked me with a smile 40 I was doing.
Hearing what my grandpa said, I was much 41 . I made the decision that I had to show my gratitude for him. As I found all the courage(勇气) I had, I hold his hand tightly. I
42 out, “Grandpa. I just want to let you know how much I love you. I hope you already know that yet I just want to make sure.” By this time, tears were rolling down my face. All those years of love that I had shut and not let him know, became 43 .
Smilingly, he said, “I know. Thank you for telling me that. All I have on this planet is my family and my love for 44 . If there is anything I could ask of you, I want you to be good to your family, your mother, y our father, and your brother. That’s all I want of you.”
What I learned that day 45 my whole life.
From then on, I began telling people how much I love them, care for them, and respect them. I get in touch with, for example, my babysitter, my barber, to 46 my appreciation. I go down into the city once a week and serve pizza to the homeless. I wake up every morning and list everything I’m thankful to in my life.
35. A. keep B. stay C. leave D. stop
36. A. talked B. helped C. wanted D. meant
37. A. But B. When C. Before D. Because
38. A. told B. wanted C. decided D. expected
39. A. true B. right C. correct D. certain
40. A. how B. what C. when D. why
41. A. moved B. agreed C. carried D. surprised
42. A. got B. cried C. walked D. stood
43. A. open B. free C. closed D. hidden
44. A. us B. him C. you D. them
45. A. finished B. increased C. improved D. changed
46. A. show B. tell C. know D. understand BDBCAA ABBDDA