上半年大学英语三第三次作业.docx

1、上半年大学英语三第三次作业复查测验提交: 2016年上半年大学英语（三）第三次作业 分数得 97.5 分，满分 100 分 问题 1 得 25 分，满分 25 分On the night of December 8, 1992, when he was standing in a parking lot talking to friends, Tracy Marsh jumped to the top of a car, as he had done a hundred times before. This time, though, Tracy lost his balance. His h

2、ead struck the ground, hard.All night, Cory, Tracys mother, stood next to her son, who was lying in a hospital bed, his brown eyes fixed in a lifeless stare. She remembered that Tracy had once mentioned organ donation(捐赠). Maybe I can spare another family this pain, she thought. When the time came,

3、she and her husband Bill signed the forms permitting his organs to be donated.Tracy was declared dead the next day. Twenty-four hours later, in a Boston hospital, Tracys liver(肝脏)was made part of my husband, David, who was suffering from a hopeless liver disease.Months later, we learned from the loc

4、al organ bank that the donors parents wished desperately to meet someone who had gained life through the gift from their son. A meeting was arranged by the organ bank to bring together two families linked by the most bittersweet ties imaginable.The meeting was risky, but worth it. We talked for 3 ho

5、urs. They showed us a picture of Tracy. We learned for the first time how he had lived and died. We learned something about Bill and Cory too.For the Marshes, seeing David and knowing he was well seemed to ease their suffering. (S2)Ill never forget seeing Davids tall figure stooped over Cory, her ar

6、ms around his waist, as a mother would hug a son. For a long time they held each other tight. It was hard to know if she was saying hello or good-bye. Maybe she was saying both.16. We learn from the passage that Tracy died _A_.A. on December 8, 1992B. of brain damageC. 24 hours after he fell of the

7、roof of a carD. in a car crash17. Tracys parents decided to donate Tracys organs because _B_.A. Tracy told them to do so just before he died.B. They wanted to save others the pain of seeing dear one die.C. Davids life could continue in a meaningful way.D. They knew David was suffering from a hopeles

8、s liver disease.18. The meeting between the writers family and Tracys parents was arranged because _C_.A. the writer and her husband wished to express their thanks to Tracys parentsB. the local organ bank wanted to see how both families felt about the donationC. Tracys parents wanted to see someone

9、whose life had been saved by the donationD. The two families were linked by the most bittersweet ties imaginable.19. The writer and her husband learned how Tracy died _D_.A. from his parents B. from the organ bankC. from the hospital D. from the doctor who performed the operation20. The meeting betw

10、een the two families helped to ease the Marshes suffering because _E_.A. they saw that David looked very much like their sonB. they saw that David had regained health with Tracys liverC. they now had someone to share their memories of TracyD. they now knew for sure they had done the right thing.所选答案

11、：On the night of December 8, 1992, when he was standing in a parking lot talking to friends, Tracy Marsh jumped to the top of a car, as he had done a hundred times before. This time, though, Tracy lost his balance. His head struck the ground, hard.All night, Cory, Tracys mother, stood next to her so

12、n, who was lying in a hospital bed, his brown eyes fixed in a lifeless stare. She remembered that Tracy had once mentioned organ donation(捐赠). Maybe I can spare another family this pain, she thought. When the time came, she and her husband Bill signed the forms permitting his organs to be donated.Tr

13、acy was declared dead the next day. Twenty-four hours later, in a Boston hospital, Tracys liver(肝脏)was made part of my husband, David, who was suffering from a hopeless liver disease.Months later, we learned from the local organ bank that the donors parents wished desperately to meet someone who had

14、 gained life through the gift from their son. A meeting was arranged by the organ bank to bring together two families linked by the most bittersweet ties imaginable.The meeting was risky, but worth it. We talked for 3 hours. They showed us a picture of Tracy. We learned for the first time how he had

15、 lived and died. We learned something about Bill and Cory too.For the Marshes, seeing David and knowing he was well seemed to ease their suffering. (S2)Ill never forget seeing Davids tall figure stooped over Cory, her arms around his waist, as a mother would hug a son. For a long time they held each

16、 other tight. It was hard to know if she was saying hello or good-bye. Maybe she was saying both.16. We learn from the passage that Tracy died _B_.A. on December 8, 1992B. of brain damageC. 24 hours after he fell of the roof of a carD. in a car crash17. Tracys parents decided to donate Tracys organs

17、 because _B_.A. Tracy told them to do so just before he died.B. They wanted to save others the pain of seeing dear one die.C. Davids life could continue in a meaningful way.D. They knew David was suffering from a hopeless liver disease.18. The meeting between the writers family and Tracys parents wa

18、s arranged because _C_.A. the writer and her husband wished to express their thanks to Tracys parentsB. the local organ bank wanted to see how both families felt about the donationC. Tracys parents wanted to see someone whose life had been saved by the donationD. The two families were linked by the

19、most bittersweet ties imaginable.19. The writer and her husband learned how Tracy died _A_.A. from his parents B. from the organ bankC. from the hospital D. from the doctor who performed the operation20. The meeting between the two families helped to ease the Marshes suffering because _B_.A. they sa

20、w that David looked very much like their sonB. they saw that David had regained health with Tracys liverC. they now had someone to share their memories of TracyD. they now knew for sure they had done the right thing. 问题 2 得 25 分，满分 25 分Last week I visited one of my old neighborhoods in Washington D.

21、C. I had not been there for twenty years and as I walked along the street, my mind was flooded by memories of the past. I saw the old apartment building where I had lived and the playground where I had played.(S1) As I viewed these once familiar surroundings, images of myself as a child there came t

22、o mind. However, what I saw and what I remembered were not the same. I sadly realized that the best memories are those left untouched.My old apartment building, as I remember, was bright and alive. It was more than just a place to live. It was a movie house, a space station, or whatever my young min

23、d could imagine. I would steal away with my friends and play in the basement. This was always exciting because it was so cool and dark, and there were so many things there to hide among. There was a small river in the back of the building. We would go there to lie in the shade of trees and enjoy our

24、selves.However, what I saw was completely different. The apartment building was now in disrepair. What was once more than a place to live looked hardly worth living in. The windows were all broken. The once clean walls were covered with dirty marks. The river was hardly recognizable（可认出的）. The water

25、 was polluted（污染） and the trees and flowers were all dead. The once sweet smelling river now smelled terrible. It was really heartbreaking to see all this.I do not regret having seen my old neighborhood. However, I do not think my innocent childhood memories can ever be the same. I suppose it is tru

26、e when they say, “You can never go home again.”11. In the first two paragraphs of the passage the writer tries to tell us that _a_.A. he had lived in Washington D.C. for twenty yearsB. he was very imaginative when he was a childC. he had had fond memories of his old neighborhoodD. he had come from a

27、 very poor neighborhood12. The writer, as a child, was very fond of playing in the basement because _b_.A. it was bright and aliveB. it contained a movie house and a space stationC. it was ideal for playing hide-and-seekD. it was surrounded by trees and flowers13. How did the writer feel when he vis

28、ited his old neighborhood in Washington D.C.? cA. Greatly surprised.B. Very regretful.C. Quite excited.D. Very sad.14. On his visit to his hometown, the writer found the old apartment building _d_.A. seemed unfit to live inB. had been repairedC. could hardly be recognizedD. looked dirty and smelt ho

29、rrible15. “You can never go home again” in the last sentence of this passage means that _e_.A. one should never revisit his hometown after many years of absenceB. one will never find his hometown the same as it was in his childhood memoryC. a visit to ones hometown will bring back ones fond memories

30、 of homeD. a visit to ones hometown will bring back many sad memories所选答案：Last week I visited one of my old neighborhoods in Washington D.C. I had not been there for twenty years and as I walked along the street, my mind was flooded by memories of the past. I saw the old apartment building where I h

31、ad lived and the playground where I had played.(S1) As I viewed these once familiar surroundings, images of myself as a child there came to mind. However, what I saw and what I remembered were not the same. I sadly realized that the best memories are those left untouched.My old apartment building, as I remember, was bright and alive. It was more than just a place to live. It was a movie house, a space station, or whatever my young mind could imagine. I would steal away with my friends and play in the basement. This was always exciting because it was so cool and dark, and there were so many