In a history class，our teacher，Mrs．Bartlett asked us to make a poster （海报） in groups about the culture that we were studying．She told us to write the names of three friends we wanted in one group and she would think about our（1） ．
The next day，I was told to be in a group I would（2） want﹣﹣﹣the boy who was too weak in English，and the two girls who wore strange clothes．Oh，how I wanted to be with my （3） ！With tears in my eyes，I walked up to Mrs．Bartlett．She（4） me and seemed to know what I was there for．I told her I should be in the"good"group．She gently （轻轻地）（5） a hand on my shoulder （肩膀）．"I know what you want，Karma，"she said，"but your group needs you．I need you to help them．Only you can help them．"I was （6） and moved．Her words encouraged me．
"Will you help them？"she asked．"Yes，"I replied．Then I （7） walked over to my group．I sat down and we started．Each of us did a part according to our interests．Halfway through the week，I felt （8） enjoying our group．We did a good job together．My group members weren't thought to be good just because no one cared enough about them （9） Mrs．Bartlett．
At last，our group got an A．But I think we should hand the A back to Mrs．Bartlett．She was the one who should truly （10） it．Mrs．Bartlett brought out the potential （潜能） in four of her students．
（1）A． classes |
B． books |
C． choices |
D． clothes |
（2）A． often |
B． never |
C． always |
D． sometimes |
（3）A． boys |
B． girls |
C． friends |
D． teachers |
（4）A． laughed at |
B． looked at |
C． lived with |
D． agreed with |
（5）A． placed |
B． pushed |
C． washed |
D． pulled |
（6）A． useful |
B． surprised |
C． thirsty |
D． asleep |
（7）A． hardly |
B． deeply |
C． lazily |
D． bravely |
（8）A． myself |
B． herself |
C． yourself |
D． himself |
（9）A． around |
B． with |
C． for |
D． except |
（10）A． receive |
B． start |
C． give |
D． throw |
BEIJING—The sky is gray and air smells strange. It’s another day of smog.
On Saturday， heavy haze(霾) still covered north and east China. Highways were closed and couldn’t take off on time.
The smoggy weather the country’s land from north to south， including Beijing， Hebei， Shandong， and 6 other provinces. People could only see clearly than 50 meters in some areas.
Cities Shanghai and Nanjing have been covered by the gray sky for the past several days. Many walkers in the street had to wear . In the Lukou airport in Nanjing， more than 60 flights were canceled(取消) on Saturday the haze， which also made primary and middle schools and kindergartens stop on Thursday and Friday in Nanjing.
The office worker of Environmental Protection said earlier this week that there were several reasons behind the widespread haze： unpleasant weather conditions making difficult for smog to disappear， automobile exhaust(尾气)， and coal use for winter heating.
To fight pollution， the Chinese government now plans to clean up the air by cutting coal use， some factories， and removing 6 million old cars from the roads.
“We must face up to the facts，” said Yan Naiqiang， a professor of environmental science at Shanghai Jiao Tong University. “The treatment of smog will be a long fight. From now on， if we use buses or cars less and do more riding， we believe a clear sky is not a faraway dream.”
A．coaches B．trains C．flights D．double-deckers
A．afforded B．affected C．admired D．announced
A．less B．more C．farther D．nearer
A．in B．like C．around D．outside
A．hats B．gloves C．sunglasses D．masks
A．besides B．except C．because of D．for
A．classes B．rest C．work D．shopping
A．mainly B．mostly C．main D．most
A．that B．this C．one D．it
A．close B．closing C．open D．opening
It was Mother’s Day, but the young mother was a little unhappy. she was 800 miles away from her parents. In the morning she phoned her mother her a happy Mother’s Day, and her mother told her the beautiful lilacs(丁香花) in the garden.
Later that day, when her husband knew that she liked lilacs, he said, “I know where we __ find all that you want. Get the children and come on.” So they went, driving down the country roads. There on a small hill, they saw of beautiful purple lilacs. The young woman ran quickly to enjoy the flowers. , she picked a few here and a few there. On their way home there was a smile on her face. When they were passing an Old People’s home, the young woman saw an old granny sitting in a chair. She had no with her. They stopped the car and the young woman walked to the old woman, put the flowers in her hands, and smiled at her. The old granny was very and she thanked here again and again. She smiled happily, too.”
When the young mother to her car, her children asked her, “Who is that old granny? Why did you give flowers to ?” I don’t know her.” Their mother said, “But it’s Mother’s Day, and she looks very lonely. I have all of you, and I still have my mother. Just think how much those flowers mean to her.”
A．And B．Or C．Because D．If
A．wishing B．wish C．wished D．to wish
A．about B．on C．at D．of
A．must B．can C．could D．may
A．hundred B．thousand C．thousands D．million
A．Carefully B．Careful C．Careless D．Care
A．people B．children C．person D．human
A．sad B．nervous C．happy D．mad
A．came back B．came over C．came up with D．came out
A．she B．herself C．hers D．her
How often do you exercise? A new study found that one third of the kids from 12 to 15 weren’t getting enough physical activity. The results were about 800 kids.
Doctors suggested an hour or more of physical activity every day. According to the , only 1 in 4 of the US kids exercised enough.
Few in the survey met the doctors’ ideas about physical activity that raises the heart rate and makes people become . However, most of those kids said they did less than an hour of exercise the week before. Overall, about 25% they got an hour of that kind of hard exercise every day. Kids reported they usually did most of the activities outside of school gym class---- for boys and running for girls.
The study found that teens were less active than normal-weight girls and boys. Overweight girls were kind of less active than normal-weight girls, levels were similar among overweight and usual-weight boys. The study also said that the obesity rate for children aged 2 to19 17%, or about 12.5 million kids.
“There’s always room for improvement,” said Tala Fakhouri, was the lead writer of the report. She also said the results provided useful information to fitness campaigns such as Let’s Move, which was started by the First Lady Michelle Obama in 2010. To encourage kids to eat right and get in shape, the First Lady schools and held exercise events. She also called on schools to offer regular classes.
Fakhouri suggested kids who got physical education at school may get grades. She said schools could do more to help by not cutting rest and giving kids more time for physical activity.
A．depended on B．kept on C．set up D．helped with
A．work B．study C．lesson D．subject
A．adults B．boys C．girls D．kids
A．thinner B．heavier C．stronger D．weaker
A．said B．told C．spoke D．talked
A．too B．also C．hardly D．either
A．chess B．painting C．basketball D．singing
A．overweight B．thin C．tall D．short
A．and B．so C．or D．but
A．were B．was C．had D．did
A．which B．what C．this D．who
A．ask for B．agree on C．help with D．talk about
A．built B．went C．visited D．travelled
A．English B．gym C．math D．physics
A．less B．lower C．better D．worse
Right from childhood，my brothers began to play ice hockey(冰球)with me．They all me to become an ice hockey player some day．My mom didn’t agree，and she __me into the skating although I always had a strong hope for ice hockey．
Finally we reached an agreement that I became the referee(裁判)of ice hockey．Little did I know that 1 was beginning an activity that would my character．At first I only worked with my brothers．Everyone was and we got along quite well with each other．I soon realized that I needed to work with other people，and that’s when my experience changed．As I began dealing with more coaches who acted in unpleasant ways，all I wanted to do was to get through each game and then be able to ．without getting into trouble．Although as a referee I tried my best in every match，they sometimes shouted at me．That made me feel ，but I decided not to let them drive me away．
I made the to stand up for myself．I never answered rudely to the coaches，but I did not let them destroy my confidence any more．There were still a few situations that made me afraid．0nce I called a penalty(判罚)and the team ended up losing．I knew I had made the right call，even though I was when I saw that team’s fans waiting for me at my room. I stood my ground and overcame my fears(克服恐惧)．
I’ve been a referee for six years，but I can’t say it’S easy．Every game me something new and I never know what to expect．Now I have enough preparation to deal with
the unexpected．These are the little lessons that I'm thankful to have learned as a woman referee
A．invited B．expected C．ordered D．allowed
A．pushed B．knocked C．divided D．joined
A．match B．bring C．discover D．influence
A．lively B．clever C．friendly D．funny
A．train B．refuse C．work D．leave
A．tired B．strong C．sad D．surprised
A．decision B．chance C．progress D．report
A．angry B．afraid C．sorry D．serious
A．yet B．even C．already D．still
A．hands B．protects C．corrects D．follows
I walked into the Huddle House Restaurant in Brunswick, Georgia and sat down at the table. I picked up the menu and was to order something for breakfast.
“Excuse me,”
I looked up and a nice-looking woman standing before me.
“Is your name Roger?” asked.
“Yes,” I answered, feeling rather confused(迷惑) as I had never seen her before.
“My name’s Barbara and my is Tony, “she he said, pointing to a middle-aged man sitting alone at the table by the window. He was and weak.
“Tony White, from Landon School in Jacksonville, Florida.” She added.
I looked at that man for a few seconds, I didn’t recognize(认识) him.
“I’m really sorry. The name doesn’t ring the bell,”I said.
She walked back, began with her husband and once in a while I saw her turn around and look directly at me.
I ordered breakfast and a cup of , sitting there, trying to remember who this Tony was. “I know him,” I thought to myself. “He recognizes me for some reason.” I picked up the coffee cup. All of a sudden it came to me like a flash of lightning.
“Tony, the bully, the bad boy!” I could believe my eyes. “Jesus! He’ s so thin now. Not the big boy that I from back in 1977.”
Everything came up to my mind. The time this boy had made fun of my big ears in front of the girls in my class, and the time this big bully had pushed me against the walls in the hallway just to make himself a big man to all other students.
“I am sorry, Roger,” Tony rolled by me in the wheelchair, being pushed by his wife, raising his thin trembling hand. “I am so sorry for that I did to you.”
“I’m…I’m er…” I didn’t know what to to him.
After a few months later, I received a letter from Barbara. Tony was . Tony had been a fireman and had been seriously wounded in a task.
How I regretted for not saying something to him but I no longer had the chance!
A．heard B．saw C．felt D．told
A．you B．we C．he D．she
A．husband B．father C．brother D．son
A．fat B．thin C．strong D．young
A．but B．and C．or D．so
A．listening B．writing C．talking D．playing
A．tea B．juice C．coffee D．milk
A．needn’t B．need C．mustn’t D．must
A．hardly B．really C．simply D．mostly
A．protect B．remember C．love D．miss
A．clever B．shy C．bad D．friendly
A．look after B．look for C．look at D．look like
A．everything B．nothing C．something D．anything
A．talk B．tell C．say D．speak
A．healthy B．dead C．famous D．Blind
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