1、 B.cut C.kept D.put36.top B.level C.point D.stop 37.unforgettabledifferent C. painfuldangerous38.flower B.leggiftbox39.strangely lonelystronglyheavily40. A.learningrememberingwantingstarting41.yeteveralsostill42.changemovementcomebackpromise43.storyperformancedecisionaccident44.samenewnormalstrange4
2、5.allowedhad refuseddecided35-40 BDCBCA 41-46 DCBADAClingClangClank. From inside my apartment, I winced (皱起眉头) at the noise my parents were making as they sorted bottles and cans out on the balcony(阳台). I called to my 35 in Chinese, “How many do you have this time?” “Eight hundred and six pieces, th
3、ats $40.30!” she answered. Id been living in my Los Angeles apartment for over four years when my parents came for a six-month visit from China. Id 36 noticed that the plastic bottles and cans theyd collected on the road were worth 5 cents each. When their stay with us ended, I felt free,though I wa
4、s 37 for environmental education in fact.By the time my daughter began school, I was expected to raise money for the school. I felt heavy pressure(压力). How could I work out the problem? Thats when it 38 me: how about uniting (结合) the two- environmental education and raise money? I joined an organiza
5、tion called LACES. It had more than 1,600 students, parents and teachers. If my two elderly parents could 39 $300 in six months from recycling, why couldnt we multiply(乘以) that number by at least 800? My team organized a day for students and parents to bring bottles and cans directly to school. We c
6、alled it the Green for Green drive. The first one raised only $145. But we planned more drives. With each one, the numbers started to look 40 : $145$400 $481. The more success we had, the more people 41 our team. Today, LACES teachers keep boxes in their classrooms for bottles and cans. Students col
7、lect recyclables and 42 them in boxes. Parents collect at their offices. LACES parents have told me that 43 they used to see litter, they see money. Since the LACES Green for Green program started in 2011, we have raised $15,500 for the school and recycled about 75,000 pounds of waste. I believe tha
8、t our effort is 44 by the others in the community, and that the result is multiplied. I used to laugh at my parents recycling project during their visit here. Now I laugh at myself for getting the 45 from their clever ideas. They may never 46 anyone beyond their family, but their small effort has le
9、d to big change, one that inspires (激励) family, friends, children, and even strangers.35. A. wife B. father C. daughter D. mother36. A. seldom B. often C. usually D. always37. A. possibly B. strongly C. strictly D. proudly38. A. touched B. knocked C. hit D. beat39. A. accept B. find C. receive D. ra
10、ise40. A. brighter B. higher C. stronger D. wider41. A. joined B. knew C. loved D. praised42. A. send B. move C. throw D. store43. A. when B. if C. where D. though44. A. expected B. followed C. achieved D. controlled45. A. way B. message C. benefit D. advantage46. A. influence B. help C. educate D.
11、consider五、完形填空 (共12分,每小题1分)35. D 36. A 37. B 38. C 39. D 40. B 41. A 42. D 43. C 44. B 45. C 46. A 一、 完形填空(共12分,每小题1分)“But I feel good doing this!” the little boys voice rang in my ears when I entered the mall. He stood raising 35 for cancer research. In the cold wind, he pulled his hat down over hi
12、s ears. He warmed one hand in his pocket and held a list with the other hand. I noticed him greeting the people passing by 36 gloves on his hands.I checked my purse but I didnt find any change. I was 37 ready to give money because I wished cancer could be cured (治愈) one day.“Ill bring you some money
13、 when I returned” I 38 the little boy.“Thank you!” he smiled and he seemed almost 39 in the cold air. I suggested he come inside the mall, but he said, “The guard there said 40 is allowed to raise money for charities (慈善) in the mall. But I feel good doing this here. Its OK.” I did my shopping and 4
14、1 about buying something for him. Finally, I bought a pair of gloves, brown ones. The cashier (收银员) felt curious when I 42 the boys words “But I feel good doing this!”The boy still stood where he had been. I offered some money to him and 43 in the list that he handed to me. Then he told me that his
15、best friend George had leukemia (白血病). He did this in order to help him out of 44 .With tears full of my eyes, I put the gloves that I bought for him into his hands.“Will the cancer research give you something to thank you for doing this?“Oh yes!” the boy said and his eyes 45 up with joy, “They sure
16、 do! Now I can stand here much 46 than I expected!“What do you receive then?” I asked. He answered with a smile, “I get another new, empty list.”35. A. cards B. money C. bottles D. information36. A. without B. except C. into D. from37. A. never B. seldom C. sometimes D. always38. A. cheated B. refus
17、ed C. promised D. praised 39. A. relaxed B. bored C. frozen D. pleased40. A. everyone B. anyone C. someone D. no one41. A. thought B. worried C. talked D. cared42. A. introduced B. repeated C. heard D. kept43. A. called B. filled C. gave D. got44. A. sight B. work C. trouble D. breath45. A. lit B. c
18、ame C. caught D. took46. A. lower B. less C. earlier D. longer 35. B 36. A 37. D 38. C 39. C 40. D41. A 42. B 43. B 44. C 45. A 46. DChristmas LoveEach December, I promised to make Christmas a relaxed and peaceful experience. I didnt spend too much time on card writing, endless cooking and decoratin
19、g. Yet still, I found myself tired, unable to enjoy the valuable family moments, and of course, to understand the true meaning of 35 .Christmas came again. My son, Nicholas, was in primary school that year. It was a very 36 season for a six-year-old. For weeks, hed been memorizing songs for his scho
20、ols “Winter Celebration.” All the parents were invited to be present at their show.I didnt have the heart to tell him Id be working. Unwilling to 37 his shining moment, I spoke with his teacher. She told me thered be a dress rehearsal(彩排) the morning of the presentation. All 38 unable to be present
21、that evening were welcome to come then. So, on the 39 of the dress rehearsal, I arrived ten minutes early. Around the room, I saw several other parents. Because the public school system had long stopped referring to the holiday as “Christmas”, I didnt 40 anything other than fun. So, when my sons cla
22、ss rose to sing “Christmas Love”, I was a little bit surprised by its title.Nicholas was excited, as were all of his classmates. Those in the front row held up large letters, one by one, to 41 out the title of the song. As the class would sing “C is for Christmas,” a child would hold up the letter C
23、. Then, “H is for Happy,” and on and on 42 all the children presented the complete message “Christmas Love”.The show was going smoothly, until suddenly, a small, quiet, girl in the front row held the letter “M” upside down totally not knowing her letter “M” appeared as a “W”. The audience(观众) laughe
24、d at this little girls 43 . But she had no idea why they were laughing at her, so she stood tall, 44 holding her “W”. The laughter continued until the last letter was raised, and we all saw it together. A sudden 45 came over the audience and eyes began to widen. At that moment, we understood why we were there and why we 46 the holiday. For when the last letter was held high, the message read loud and clear: “CHRIST WAS LOVE”. 35. A. family B. love C. Christmas D. school36. A. fresh B. exciting C. successful D. golden 37. A. miss B. waste C. forget D. change38. A. officers B. children C. teac
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