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1¡¢For an artist who has no lack of passion and great courage to overcome any difficulties, his inspirations of art will never______

A£®calm down B£®pass on C£®wake up D£®run out 2¡¢¡ªHave you finished your project?

¡ªNot yet. I¡¯ll finish it if I _______ ten more minutes. A£®give B£®am given C£®will give D£®will be given 3¡¢¡ª The novel Gulliver¡¯s Travels is very nice. ¡ª So it is. Could you tell me ___________? A£®how long can I borrow it

B£®that I can borrow it

C£®if I can keep it for another week D£®when should I return it

4¡¢To ____ means to examine people or things to see how they are similar and how they are different. A£®check

B£®introduce C£®compare

5¡¢¡ªHe was almost chosen as the chairperson. It¡¯s a pity a small mistake cost him the great chance. ¡ª_________________. A£®Practice makes perfect

B£®A miss is as good as a mile

C£®Never say bad words about others behind D£®No pains, no gains 6¡¢---Remember to give my best wishes to your parents£® ---______ A£®OK, I will C£®It's hard to say

D£®Yes, please

B£®It doesn't matter

7¡¢Can you guess ________ the new schoolbag yesterday? A£®how much did he pay for

B£®how much he spent

C£®how much he paid for D£®how much did he spend 8¡¢Put it down, Richard. You mustn¡¯t read ________ letters

A£®else anyone¡¯s B£®anyone¡¯s else C£®anyone else¡¯s D£®anyone else 9¡¢¡ª ________do you have dinner with your family at restaurants? ¡ª Hardly ever. A£®How long C£®How many

D£®How much

B£®How often

10¡¢I don¡¯t think Tik Tok£¨¶¶Òô£©_____________ children, because there are some bad videos in it. A£®is good with B£®is good at C£®is good for ¢ò. ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ 11¡¢ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

I moved to a new neighborhood two months ago. A taxi driver lived in a house with a large garage across the road. He¡¯s single parent with two school-age children. At the end of the day, he would _______ his taxi

D£®is bad for

on the road. ¡° Why he did not park it in the garage?¡± I asked myself.

Then, one day I _______that he had another car in his garage. In the afternoon he would come home _______ work, leave his taxi and go out for his _______ car, not in his taxi. I felt it was _______.

I was curious to see his personal car but did not _______ it until I happened to be outside one evening two weeks later, when the garage door was _______ and he drove out in his ¡°own¡± car: a Rolls-Royce(ÀÍ˹À³Ë¹)! It shook me completely_______ I realized what that meant. You see, he was a taxi driver. But deep inside, he saw himself as something else: a Rolls-Royce owner and a(n) ________. He drove others in his taxi but himself and his children in his Rolls-Royce. The world looked at his taxi and called him a taxi driver. But for him, a taxi was _______something he drove for a life.

We go to bed every night and _______ every morning as parents or children, not as bankers, CEOs or professors. We go for a _______ as close friends or go for a vacation as a family. We love life as it is. Yet often, we base our entire happiness and _______ on how high we climb the social ladder(ÌÝ×Ó)¡ªhow much bigger and better a_______ we have. And we fail to notice Rolls-Royce, by keeping it dusty in our garage. We should pay more attention to _______ we are than what we do! 1£®A£®park B£®drive C£®check D£®repair

2£®A£®learnt B£®understood C£®told D£®remember 3£®A£®for B£®at C£®without D£®from 4£®A£®another B£®other C£®third D£®first 5£®A£®useful B£®careful C£®wasteful D£®painful 6£®A£®get B£®make C£®buy D£®have 7£®A£®broken B£®closed C£®painted D£®open 8£®A£®once B£®before C£®when D£®until 9£®A£®father B£®son C£®driver D£®engineer 10£®A£®yet B£®never C£®just D£®still

11£®A£®stay up B£®wake up C£®take up D£®warm up 12£®A£®Competition B£®Performance C£®test D£®party 13£®A£®success B£®plans C£®beauty D£®wishes 14£®A£®garden B£®garage C£®car D£®taxi 15£®A£®who B£®what C£®which D£®where ¢ó. Óï·¨Ìî¿Õ

12¡¢I love my family very much. It was the 1£® (28) of March. My husband was 2£® (enjoy) the day off from work and watching me scurry(¼²×ß) about the house.

I picked 3£® his dirty clothes, put away his work shoes, carried out his popcorn bowl which was 4£® (use) for night¡¯s football watching, washed the breakfast dishes, wiped the coffee he¡¯d spilled and ironed his shirts. It

seemed that everything was 5£® unnecessary thing he created for me.

I found that he was thinking 6£® (careful). I wondered 7£® he was beginning to realize how 8£® (importance) I was for him. Maybe he would offer to help. ¡°I will give you a penny if you tell me what you have thought about.¡± I said.

¡°I was thinking,¡± he replied, ¡°that one of the 9£® (thing) I like best about you is how you always find ways to keep 10£® (you) busy.¡± ¢ô. ÔĶÁÀí½â

A

13¡¢Three rich ladies met every day by the river. They sat there and talked the whole day. Once the three ladies quarreled(Õù³³). One of them said. ¡°Look, how white and beautiful my hands are!¡± Another one said, ¡°My hands are more beautiful.¡± The third one said, ¡°Mine are the most beautiful ones.¡± An old beggar£¨Æòؤ£© woman came up to them. ¡°Beautiful ladies,¡± she said, ¡°I¡¯m hungry. Please give me something to eat.¡± But the three ladies gave her nothing. They only asked, ¡°Tell me, old woman, which one of us has the most beautiful hands?¡±

A peasant£¨Å©Ãñ£©woman was also sitting by the river. She was poor and her hands were rough£¨´Ö²ÚµÄ£©because of hard work. The old woman came up to her and said, ¡°I¡¯m hungry. Please give me something to eat.¡± The peasant woman took out her only cake she had and gave her a half.

The old woman ate it and drank some water. Then she took the peasant woman by the hand, brought her before the rich ladies and said, ¡°Now, I shall tell you whose hands are the most beautiful. The hands of the poor peasant woman are rough because of work, but they give us food; they are far more beautiful than your hands which have done nothing.¡± 1£®The three ladies ___________. A£®had a quarrel every day B£®were rich but unkind

C£®had a talk about their hands every day D£®lived by the side of the river

2£®The old woman asked for something to eat, ___________. A£®but none of the three rich ladies gave anything to her B£®but only one of the three ladies gave her half a cake C£®because she wanted to know whose hands were beautiful D£®because she wanted to know which lady was the richest

3£®The peasant woman¡¯s hands were not so white as the three ladies¡¯ ___________. A£®because of the hard work she had done B£®but she was stronger than any of them

C£®so she didn¡¯t quarrel with the three ladies D£®but she was more beautiful than any of them

B

14¡¢ Justin and Mary woke up early, even though they were on vacation at their uncle¡¯s lake house. The night before, Uncle Thomas told them about the Foggy Figure (Îí¹Ö) that lived in the lake. Justin and Mary decided to see it before their vacation ended.

¡°Is it foggy outside?¡± asked Mary, as Justin looked out of the window. ¡°Yes! Let¡¯s go!¡± said Justin.

It was only 5:00 a.m., so everyone else in the house was still asleep. Mary and Justin came to the boat dock (ÂëÍ·). They saw thick fog over the lake.

¡°Do you see anything?¡± asked Mary.

¡°Nothing. Do you think Uncle Thomas was just trying to scare us with that story?¡±

Uncle Thomas did have a good imagination. He told Justin and Mary many stories, but this was the first scary story. Mary had a feeling that it wasn¡¯t made up.

Mary shook her head. ¡°Remember what Uncle Thomas said? The Foggy Figure lives in the lake. We¡¯re on the dock. Maybe that¡¯s why we can¡¯t see him.¡±

¡°You want to go out on the water?¡± asked Justin.

Mary looked around, trying to find Uncle Thomas¡¯s boat, but the fog was too thick.

They walked towards the end of the dock and saw the outline (ÂÖÀª) of the boat. They carefully got into the boat.

Mary was nervous. ¡°See anything?¡± They looked around, and slowly, the fog began to lift. Mary turned around and shouted, ¡°The Foggy Figure!¡± It was in the boat with them!

Justin and Mary hugged each other in fear, but then they heard a laugh. It was from Uncle Thomas. ¡°I knew that story would get you two out of bed early enough to take a boat ride with me.¡±

Justin and Mary were happy that there was no Foggy Figure. 1£®The story happened ______. A£®in the afternoon

B£®in the morning

C£®in the evening

2£®Justin and Mary learned about the Foggy Figure from ______. A£®their uncle

B£®TV

C£®a report

3£®What did Mary think of the story of Foggy Figure at first? A£®It was real.

B£®It was made up.

C£®It was interesting.

4£®Mary felt ______ when she got into Uncle Thomas¡¯s boat. A£®excited

B£®scared

C£®relaxed

5£®The Foggy Figure was actually ______.

A£®a fish B£®a boat

C 15¡¢ C£®Uncle Thomas

Maslenitsa is an ancient celebration marking the return of spring. In Russia, people celebrate it for one week every year at the beginning of March. During the festival, people wear beautiful clothes hanging out on the streets. They make and eat tasty Russian blinis as well. The blinis is a kind of round thin baked cake which is a symbol of the sun, people say. In India, there is a famous festival called Holi. It is celebrated at the end of the winter season on the last full moon day of the lunar month, which usually falls in the late February or March. It is also known as the ¡°festival of colors¡± since people believe spring is colorful. To celebrate it, people pour colored water and powder (·ÛÄ©) on each other and everyone gets wet and dirty. Cooking many kinds of sweets and other food is also a tradition. If you go to Japan in early May, you will see colorful carp flags in the sky. The flags fly to celebrate Children¡¯s Day, which falls on May 5th. In some places, people start to fly their flags in April. Families that have boys will usually fly the flags outside their homes. They also put warrior ( Îä Ê¿ ) dolls around their homes. They do so to encourage their boys to be strong and healthy. People usually eat Kashiwa-mochi on this day. It is a kind of rice cake in a special tree leaves. The cake has sweet-tasting red bean jam (ºì¶¹ÏÚ) inside. In most Latin American countries, there is a ceremony for girls when they turn fifteen. It¡¯s called quinceanera. During this ceremony, the girl, who dresses up, gives candles to the fifteen most important women in her life. The candles stand for her past. Then they will have a big party. Long ago, girls would marry soon after their quinceanera. But these days, it simply stands for good wishes for girls as they get older. ¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÄÚÈÝ£¬Ñ¡Ôñ×î¼Ñ´ð°¸¡£

1£®Both ___and ___are celebrated to greet spring. A£®Maslenitsa; Holi C£®Maslenitsa; Quinceanera

B£®Holi; Japanese Children¡¯s Day D£®Maslenitsa; Japanese Children¡¯s Day