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I have always heard the saying, ¡°Any guy can be a ¡®Dad¡¯, but it takes a real man to be a ¡®Father¡¯.¡± This has become qutie true in my life since the birth of my son, Joshua. Since the birth of my son things have changed a lot in my life, but the changes have been 1 ! My wife and I have been through many 2 moments which have made both of us 3 .

My son was born with some medical prombles that 4 his regular doctors. He was

5 several different medications, but he did not get any better. He had a bad breathing problem, and he could not keep his food down. My wife and I were both told many times by people that Joshua looked life he was born early; he had not gained much 6 since he was born.

As time progressed his regular doctor sent my wife and I to Louisville to a 7 by the name of Dr. Eld. He was astonished by my son¡¯s condition, too. Many different tests were 8 on Joshua. The time spents there was very 9 for my wife and I. But we did make it through with God¡¯s 10 .

Joshua is one year and one month old now and has gotten much better since then. His

11 has been amazing and he is up to 27 pounds now. I keep telling my wife, that if he keeps growing like this he might get a football 12 sooner or later. There is saying that has helped me 13 these troublesome times. ¡°Problems will either make you or 14 you.¡± When you think the darkest hours are upon you, remember the 15 is just in sight.

1£®A£®bad B£®good C£®happy D£®sad

2£®A£®exciting B£®interesting C. challenging D£®amusing

3£®A£®stronger B£®healthier C£®harder D£®weaker

4£®A£®shook B£®trembled C£®shocked D£®quaked

5£®A£®taken on B£®put on C£®gone on D£®lived on

6£®A£®width B£®height C£®weight D£®sight

7£®A£®dentist B£®specialist C£®scientist D£®tourist

8£®A£®performed B£®laid C£®devoted D£®directed

9£®A£®slow B£®easy C£®hard D£®quick

10. A£®luck B£®smile C£®love D£®help

11£®A£®score B£®progress C£®efforts D£®fact

12£®A£®ticket B£®contact C£®contract D£®player

13£®A£®get on B£®get through C£®take on D£®look through

14£®A£®create B£®build C£®break D£®enjoy

15£®A£®future B£®help C£®dawn D£®dusk

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A young man,while traveling through a desert£¬come across a spring of clear water.

16 water was sweet.He filled his leather container so that he could bring some back to an elder 17 had been his teacher. After a four-day journey, the young man__18__(present)

the water to the old man. His teacher took a deep drink, smiled 19 (warm), and thanked his student very much for the sweet water.The young man went home 20 a happy heart.

After the student left, the teacher let 21 student taste the water. He spit it out,

22 (say) it was awful. Apparently, it was no longer fresh because of the old leather container. He asked his teacher,¡± Sir, the water was awful. Why did you pretend to like

23 ?¡±

The teacher replied,¡± You tasted the water. I tasted the gift. The water was simply the container for an act of kindness and love. Nothing could be 24 (sweet).¡±

We understand this lesson best 25 we receive gifts of love from children. Whether it is a cheap pipe on a diamond necklace, the proper response is appreciation. We love the idea within the gift rather than the thing.

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A

Mary Jean Price Walls graduated second in her class in 1950.She had high hopes when she applied to a local college,Southwest Missouri State College.But after sending off her application£¬she spent months waiting for a reply.It never came.

Worse than simply being denied admission(¾Ü¾ø½ÓÊÕ)£¬the school didn¡¯t reply to her at all.It wasn¡¯t a matter of her school records£¬but of her skin color£ºWallsis African American£¬and in those days£¬that fact alone closed a lot of doors. ¡°I was sad and I was hurt,¡±Walls told ABC News.¡°I did not expect the skin color would affect my application.I thought I could go to university like other students.¡±

Four years later£¬the government declared that all schools should not discriminate against(ÆçÊÓ)African Americans¡ª but it was too late for Walls.She¡¯d moved on with her life, becoming a wife and a mother£¬and working as an elevator operator.She retired last year£¬at the age of 77.

She stayed quiet about the unfairness she¡¯d faced in Missouri State.Her son£¬Terry£¬went through school records and found that she¡¯d been the first black student to ever apply to the college.Today,four percent of the Southwest Missouri State College body is African American¡ªincluding Terry.

Although it¡¯s too late for Missouri State to change the past£¬the school is awarding Walls with an honorary degree(ÈÙÓþѧλ)from the school.While she knows it¡¯s too late for herto change the course of her own life with the degree£¬it¡¯s a chance for her to show her family that Missouri State has changed in the last 60 years£¬and there¡¯s not a single door closed to them anymore.

28£®What can we know about Walls¡¯s son?

A£®He helped his mother get the honorary degree.

B£®He is a good student who teachers like best.

C£®He was admitted by the college once his mother applied to.

D£®He wants to be a government official who can help his mother.

29£®What can we infer from the passage?

A£®Walls did not fight for her right to education.

B£®The college did not receive Walls¡¯s application.

C£®Walls got a good job after she received the degree.

D£®The government gave Walls some money for the wrongs.

30£®Walls¡¯s honorary degree suggests that________.

A£®she could change her life with the degree

B£®her dream of going to college has come true

C£®she has been leading a happy life with her family

D£®great changes have taken place in Missouri State

B

About half American teenagers do not get enough sleep on school nights.They get an average of sixty to ninety minutes less than experts say they need.

One reason for this is biology.Experts say teens are biologically programmed to go to sleep later and wake up later than other age groups.Yet many schools start classes as early as seven in the morning.As a result£¬many students go to class feeling like sixteen¡Myear¡Mold Danny.He is an active teen¡ª except in the morning.¡°Getting up in the morning is pretty terrible.I¡¯m just very out of it and tired.Through the first and second period I can hardly stay awake,¡± he said.

Michael Breus is a psychologist.Teens£¬he says£¬need to sleep eight to nine hours or even nine to ten hours a night.He says sleepy teens can experience a form of depression(Ïû³Á) that could have big influence on their general well being.It can affect not just their ability in the classroom but also on the sports field and on the road.So what can schools do about sleepy students£¿The psychologist says one thing they can do is to start classes later in the morning.Studies show that students can improve by a full letter grade in their first and second period classes.

Eric Peterson is the head of St.George¡¯s School in the northeastern state of Rhode Island.He wanted to see if a thirty¡Mminute delay(ÍƳÙ)would make a difference.It did.He says visits to the health center by tired students decreased by half.Late arrivals to the first period fell by a third.And students reported that they were less sleepy during the day.Eric Peterson knows that changing start times is easier at a small school like his.But he is hopeful that other schools will find a way.

34£®The last paragraph tells us________.

A£®Eric Peterson visits the health center every day

B£®it¡¯s not easy for Eric Peterson to change start times

C£®students in St.George¡¯s School can get up later than before

D£®students in St.George¡¯s School aren¡¯t late for school any more

35£®What can we infer from the passage?

A£®Danny is a lazy boy and always late for school.

B£®Teens should go to bed early and get up early, too.

C£®The psychologist has no idea how to solve the problem.

D£®Enough sleep makes a healthy and active student.

C

She is quiet, soft-spoken and has a kind face and a strong heart. She is my mom, Lili.

When I was nine, Lili quitted her job and started her own business. She said she didn¡¯t want to stay at home and work as a housewife: ¡°It¡¯s a waste of life.¡± Lili became so busy that she spent less and less time with me. She didn¡¯t help me with my schoolwork. It was, in her words, ¡°so that you can develop your independence¡±. We quarreled because she rarely showed up at parents¡¯ meetings.

Like mother, like daughter. I have many things in common with Lili. I want everything to be under control. I want to be perfect and I don¡¯t expect other people to help me. I push myself hard to achieve my goals.

After I started to go to high school, Lili and I were too busy to communicate much with each other.

In biology class I began to be depressed. When the teacher showed us a picture of a butterfly, I was scared and screamed. I had a vision of thousands of butterflies flying toward me.

That night I told Lili about it. The next morning, I saw that she had red eyes with black circles around them.

She took me to see a therapist (ÖÎÁÆʦ). Three hours later, the therapist told Lili that my life was like a wheel spinning (Ðýת) faster and faster and that was the reason for what had happened to me. I only realized it when my body couldn¡¯t stand the pressure anymore. At these words, Lili burst into tears. ¡°It¡¯s all my fault, she¡¯s just a kid and I didn¡¯t have time to take care of her¡­.¡± To be honest, I had never seen Lili cry before.

After that, Lili began to spend more time at home, cooking and dragging me to do sports. I realized she was the one who would always be there when I was in real trouble. No mom is perfect, but she is the one who really cares about her kid.

39. Which of the following statements is WRONG?

A. Lili is a quiet, strong-willed woman.