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Mary will ever forget the first time she saw him. He suddenly appeared in class one day, 1 (wear) sun glasses. He walked in as if he 2 (buy) the school , And the word quickly got around 3 he was from New York City .For some reason he sat beside Mary. Mary felt 4 (please), because there were many empty seats in the room. But she quickly realized that it wasn¡¯t her, it was probably the fact that she sat in the last row.

He thought he could escape attention by sitting at the back , but he was wrong. It might have made it a little 5 (hard) for everybody because it meant they had to turn around, but that didn¡¯t stop the kids in the class. Of course whenever they turned to look at him, they had to look at Mary, 6 made her feel like a star.

¡°Do you need those glasses 7 medical reasons?¡± the teacher asked. The new boy shook his head. Then I¡¯d appreciate it if you didn¡¯t wear them in class. ¡°I like to look at your eyes when I¡¯m speaking to you.¡± The new boy looked at the teacher 8 a few seconds and all the other students wondered 9 the boy would do. Then he took 10 off, gave a big smile and said ¡°That is cool."

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Once two brothers£¬John and Tony£¬asked a sage(ÖÇÕß) to tell them about their future. The sage 11 them, ¡°It may not be good for you to know your future. 12 £¬your future can change later even if I tell you now£¡¡± They 13 knowing their future. The sage said, ¡°John will become a king in a year while Tony will 14 in a murder.¡±

John was 15 and started dreaming of becoming a king while Tony started spending his time in spiritual activities and used his time to 16 everyone and soon came out of his 17 .

Eleven months passed. One day£¬the brothers discovered a half£­buried pot. They 18 it and found it full of gold. John shouted£¬ ¡°This 19 is just for me to set up my palace£¡¡± Just then£¬a robber jumped out and gave a 20 on John¡¯s head and tried to take the pot away. Tony jumped at the robber to 21 John. But the robber attacked him with a knife. During the 22 the robber dropped the pot and ran away.

John was very 23 to his injured brother and offered him half the gold. Tony politely 24 saying he was not going to live much longer in any case. John£¬with his new treasure£¬started eating and drinking. One year passed. There was no 25 of any crown in sight. Tony was also enjoying good 26 .They decided to visit the sage again. ¡°How did your predictions go 27 £¿¡± John asked. The sage explained£¬ ¡°I told you£¬your destiny(ÃüÔË)can be changed. The crown you were to get was 28 to a pot of gold. But£¬Tony¡¯s 29 life changed his destiny too. Death in the murderer¡¯s hand was reduced to only being 30 ¡±

How life meets us is called destiny£»how we meet life is called self effort!

11£®A. informed B£®advised C£®ordered D£®encouraged

12£®A. Instead B£®Therefore C£®Besides D£®Otherwise

13£®A. insisted on B£®depended on C£®gave up D£®took up

14£®A. recover B£®appear C£®hurt¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ D£®die

15£®A. worried B£®pleased C£®shocked D£®disappointed

16£®A. serve B£®receive C£®observe D£®guide

17£®A. work¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ B£®debt C£®depression D£®anger

18£®A. bought B£®wrapped C£®sold D£®dug

19£®A. experience B£®treasure C£®award D£®success

20£®A. blow B£®gift C£®tap D£®touch

21£®A. calm B£®stop C£®protect D£®inspire

22£®A. performance B£®investigation C£®action D£®struggle

23£®A. polite B£®cruel C£®grateful D£®loyal

24£®A. refused B£®accepted C£®demanded D£®answered

25£®A. symbol B£®sign C£®mention D£®comment

26£®A. chance B£®position C£®work D£®health

27£®A. short B£®bad C£®wrong D£®well

28£®A. reduced B£®connected C£®devoted D£®exposed

29£®A. comfortable B£®spiritual C£®difficult D£®hopeless

30£®A. disturbed B£®forgotten C£®arrested D£®wounded

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A

Three wishes

A man and his wife were very poor. They kept hoping for new clothes and good food. The man enjoyed eating, and he especially liked cakes. One night an old woman came to their house and told them she would let them have three wishes. They could wish for anything they wanted.

The man had just finished eating a piece of bread for his dinner, but he was still hungry. He said, ¡°I wish I had a big cake!¡±

Suddenly a cake appeared on his plate.

¡°You fool!¡± His wife cried. ¡°You could have wished for a house full of wonderful food, but you wished for a cake. I wish that cake was on the end of your foolish nose! ¡±

Immediately the cake stuck to the end of his nose.

Then the man and his wife started blaming each other. ¡°It¡¯s your fault!¡± she man cried. ¡°No, it¡¯s your fault!¡± she answered. What could they do? The cake was still stuck to the husband¡¯s nose.

¡°Oh!¡± the wife cried. ¡°I wish none of this had ever happened!¡±

Immediately the cake was gone, and the man was saying, ¡°I¡¯m still hungry. How I wish I had some cakes! ¡±

But of course nothing happened.

31£®The man quarreled with his wife because ___.

A£®he always enjoyed eating B£®his wife hoped that he asked for a house

C£®the cake stuck to the end of his nose according to his wife¡¯s wish.

D£®he didn¡¯t want anything except cakes

32£®The wrong statement of the following is ___.

A£®the man made his wishes before dinner

B£®the wife made two wishes, which worked

C£®the wife wanted her husband to wish for more than a big cake

D£®the man wished that the cake were not on his nose

33£®Why did the old woman not satisfy the man¡¯s wish when he said he was still hungry and wanted some cakes?

A£®Because the old lady was angry with them B£®Because this was the fourth wish.

C£®Because the man had made this wish before. D£®Because the cake had been gone.

B

In general, it¡¯s hard to spend enough time in both concentrating on lessons and taking part in social activities. But I wanted to succeed in both. I knew this would be a challenge but I didn¡¯t realize how difficult it was until my class in the high school began.

I got on well with other girls. After school, I often had ice cream with them first instead of finishing my homework before it was time to hand it in. I always finished it the next day between classes. I knew it wasn¡¯t very good and the grades that I got showed I was not hard working enough. I realized that I needed to find some kind of balance.

So I created a timetable that would divide my time between studying and relaxing. It was a good idea but I was only able to follow it for a few days because it made me under too much pressure.

Later, I tried another plan. Each week I listed everything that I had to get done during the week and the time by which I had to get it done. The under the things I had to do, I made another list of things that I could do if I had time.

It worked really well. Ever since I have never missed any important things. At the same time, I enjoyed my spare time a lot.

Planning my time has been challenging, but I continue to do it. I¡¯m glad that I¡¯ve learned to balance things and it has helped prepare for what is coming after graduation.

34£®Why did the writer follow the first timetable only for a few days?

A£®Because it had a specific list B£®Because it wasn¡¯t a good idea

C£®Because it brought her too much pressure.

35£®What wasn¡¯t included in the writer¡¯s second time plan?

A£®The things she shouldn¡¯t do B£®the things she had to get done

C£®The things she could do if she had time

36£®According to the passage, which of the following is true?

A£®The writer had few friends because of bad grade

B£®Learning to balance things is helpful to make plans for the future

C£®The writer preferred to spend more time in relaxing than studying

37£®Which do you think is the best title of the passage?

A£®Facing challenges B£®Concentrating on lessons C£®Balancing study and play

C

I had the meanest mother in the whole world. While other kids ate candy for breakfast, I had to have porridge, eggs or toast. When others had Cokes and candy for lunch, I had to eat a sandwich. But at least I wasn¡¯t alone when I was sad. My sister and two brothers had the same mean(¿Ì±¡µÄ) mother as I did.¡¡¡¡

My mother preferred to know where we were all the time. She had to know who our friends were and where we were going. We had to clean clothes and take a bath every day. The other kids got to wear the same clothes for days. We could not lie in bed ¡°sick¡± in order to miss school.

The worst is yet to come. We had to be in bed by nine each night and get up at eight the next morning. We couldn¡¯t sleep till noon like our friends. So while they slept, my mother was brave to break the Child Labour Law. She made us work. We had to wash dishes, make beds, and learn to cook and all sorts of things at home. I believe she lay awake thinking up all things for us to do.¡¡¡¡

My mother was a complete failure as a mother. Two of her children received higher education. None of us have ever been arrested (taken away by the police) or divorced. She forced us to grow up into educated and honest adults. I am trying to raise my three children this way. I am filled with pride when my children call me ¡°mean¡±. Why? Because now I thank God every day for giving me the meanest mother in the world.ª¤¡¡¡¡

38£®How many children does the writer¡¯s mother have?

A£®Four B£®Two C£®Three D£®Six39£®What can you infer(ÍƲâ) from the passage?ª¤

A£®My family was rich, so I ate a sandwich for lunch.ª¤¡¡¡¡

B£®My mother was a great success. We love her.ª¤¡¡¡¡

C£®If we didn¡¯t want to go to school, the best way was to pretend to be sick.ª¤¡¡¡¡

D£®We needn¡¯t share the housework at home. ª¤

40£®The best title for this passage may be________. ª¤¡¡¡¡

A£®My childhood??????????? B£®The meanest motherª¤¡¡¡¡

C£®I do as my mother did???? D£®Unforgettable memories

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D

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