科目: 來源:吉林省期中題 題型:閱讀理解
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科目: 來源:吉林省期中題 題型:完形填空
完形填空。 | ||||
I used to hate being called upon in class mainly because I didn't like attention drawn to myself. And 1 assigned(指定)a seat by the teacher, I always 2 to sit at the back of the classroom. All this 3 after I joined a sports team. It began when a teacher suggested I try out for the basketball team. At first I thought it was a crazy 4 because I didn't have a good sense of balance, nor did I have the 5 to keep pace with the others on the team and they would laugh at me. Without the teacher who kept insisting on my " 6 for it", I wouldn't have decided to give a try. Getting up the courage to go to the tryouts was only the 7 of it! When I first started 8 the practice sessions (練習(xí)賽), I didn't 9 know the rules of the game, not to mention what I was doing. Sometimes I'd get 10 and take a shot at the wrong direction-which made me feel really stupid. 1 , I wasn't the only one "new" at the game, so I decided to 2 on learning the game, do my best at each practice session, and not be too hard on myself for the things I didn't 3 "just yet". I practiced and practiced. Soon I knew the 4 and the "moves". Being part of a team was fun and motivating. Very soon the competitive 5 in me was winning over my lack of confidence. With time, I learned how to play and made friends in the process (過程) - friends who respected my 6 to work hard and be a team player. I never had so much fun! With my 7 self-confidence comes more praise (贊揚) from teachers and classmates. I have gone from " 8 " in the back of the classroom and not wanting to call attention to myself, 19 raising my hand-even when I sometimes wasn't and not 100 percent 20 I had the right answer. Now I have more self-confidence in myself. | ||||
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科目: 來源:同步題 題型:閱讀理解
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科目: 來源:江蘇期中題 題型:完形填空
完形填空。 | ||||
I used to watch her from my kitchen window. She seemed so 1 as she muscled her way through the crowd of boys on the playground. The school was 2 the street from our home and I would often 3 the kids as they played during breaks. I remember the first day I saw her playing basketball. I watched in 4 as she ran circles around the other kids. She managed to shoot jump shots just 5 their heads and into the net. The boys always tried to stop her but nobody could. I began to notice her at other times, basketball in hand, playing alone. She would practice dribbling(運球)and shooting over and over again, sometimes 6 dark. One day I asked her why she practiced so much. She looked me in eyes and without a moment of 7 she said, "I want to go to college. The only way I can go is if I get a scholarship. I like basketball. I 8 that if I were good enough, I would get a scholarship. I am going to play college basketball. I want to be the best. My 9 told me if the dream is big enough, the facts don't count." Then she smiled and ran towards the court to repeat the routine. Well, I had to admit that she was 10 . I watched her through those junior high years and into high school. Every week, she led her school team to victory. One day in her senior year, I saw her sitting in the grass, head in arms. I walked across the street and sat down in the cool grass beside her. 11 I asked what was wrong. "Oh, nothing," came a soft reply. "I am just too 12 ." The coaches (教練) told her that at 5'5" she would probably 13get to play for a top ranked team- much less offered a scholarship - so she should stop dreaming about college. She was heartbroken and I felt my own throat tighten as I 14her disappointment. I asked her if she had talked to her dad about it yet. She 15 her head from her hands and told me that her father said those 16 were wrong. They just did not understand the 17 of a dream. He told her that if she really wanted to play for a good college and if she truly wanted a scholarship, nothing could stop her except one thing-her own 18 . He told her again, "If the dream is big enough, the facts don't count." The next year, as she and her team went to the Northern California Championship game, she was seen by a college basketball coach. She was indeed offered a 19 , and admitted to the college team. She was going to get the college education that she had 20 of and worked toward for all those years. It's true: If the dream is big enough, the facts don't count.
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科目: 來源:江蘇期中題 題型:完形填空
完形填空。 | ||||
The family had just moved. The young woman was feeling a little 1 . It was Mother's Day - and she was 800 miles away from her parents. She had called them that morning, and her mother had 2 how colorful their backyard was 3 spring had arrived. Later, she told her husband how she 4 those lilacs (丁香) in her parents' yard. "I know where we can find some," he said. "Get the 5 and come on." So off they went. Some time later, they stopped at a hill and there were lilacs all round. The young woman rushed up to the nearest 6 and buried her face in the flowers. Carefully, she 7 some. Finally, they returned to their car for the 8 home. The woman sat smiling, surrounded by her 9 . When they were near home, she shouted "Stop," got off quickly and 10 to a nearby nursing home. She went to the end of the porch (門廊), where a(n) 11 patient was sitting in her wheelchair, and put the flowers into her lap. The two 12 , breaking into laughter now and then. Later the young woman turned and ran back to her 13 . As the car pulled away, the woman in the wheelchai r 14 with a smile, and held the lilacs 15 . "Mom," the kids asked, " 16 did you give her our flowers?" "It is Mother's Day, and she seems so 17 while I have all of you. And anyone would be 18 by flowers." This pleased the kids, but not the husband. The next day he 19 some young lilacs around their yard. I was the husband. Now, every May, our yard is full of lilacs. Every Mother's Day our kids 20 purple lilacs. And every year I remember that smile of the lonely old woman. And that has become a forever touching memory of my life. | ||||
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科目: 來源:江蘇期中題 題型:閱讀理解
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科目: 來源:同步題 題型:閱讀理解
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科目: 來源:湖南省模擬題 題型:完形填空
Cloze test. | ||||
Mrs. Pillar was one of my second grade teachers. She was a great teacher. However, I will always remain grateful to her for what she did for me more than a decade later. As a freshman in college, I was involved in a near fatal " 1 " when I walked into a robbery at a convenience store. One of the thieves 2 me in the head, pumping a bullet into my brain. The thieves, as well as most people, thought that I was dead. 3 , they were wrong. However, it was a severe and difficult battle getting back into the mainstream of life. I had to 4 of college to be hospitalized. Even after I was discharged from the hospital, I 5 many hours of intensive therapy (治療). I had to relearn practically everything, including walking, talking, 6 yes, math. To help with that task, Mrs. Pillar volunteered to come to the hospital and later to my house once a week, to work with me. At first, the material that she presented appeared, to most people, to be very 7 math skills. Then, as time progressed, and I made 8 , my "homework" became progressively more difficult. I remember very 9 how she would come to my home on Sundays, sit with me at kitchen table, and throw various coins on the table. She would ask me to show her 38 cents, 17 cents, 63 cents. It was 10 for me, but she also made it fun. After a year and a half, I had progressed sufficiently, both 11 and mentally, to learn to college. Once there, I 12 therapy regularly, and four years later I graduated from the University of Texas at the top of my class. Following that, I went to graduate school. | ||||
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科目: 來源:同步題 題型:閱讀理解
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科目: 來源:江蘇期中題 題型:完形填空
完形填空。 | ||||
Even though it was only October, my students were already talking about Christmas plans. With each passing day everyone became more 1 , waiting for the final school bell. Upon its 2 , everyone would run for their coats and go home except David. David was a small boy in ragged (破舊的)clothes. I had often 3 what kind of home life David had, and what kind of mother could send her son to school dressed so 4 for the cold winter months, without a coat, boots or gloves. But something made David 5 . I can still remember he was always 6 a smile and willing to help. He always 7 after school to straighten chairs and sweep the floor. We never talked much. He 8 just simply smile and ask what else he could do, then thank me for letting him stay and slowly 9 home. Weeks passed and the 10 over the coming Christmas grew into restlessness(騷動不安)until the last day of 11 before the holiday break. I smiled in relief as the last of them 12 out of the door. Turning around, I saw David 13 standing by my desk. "I have something for you," he said and 14 from behind his back a small box. 15 it to me, he said anxiously, "Open it." I took it over from him, thanked him and slowly unwrapped it. I lifted the lid and to my 16 saw nothing. I looked at David's smiling face and back into the box and said, "The box is nice, David, but it's 17 ." "Oh no, it isn't," said David, "It's full of love. My mum told me before she died that love is something you can't see or touch unless you know it's there." Tears filled my eyes 18 I looked at the proud dirty face that I had 19 paid attention to. I never forget the meaning 20 the little empty box set on my desk. After that Christmas, David and I became good friends. | ||||
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