ǰλãҳ > 【走向高考?天津 山东专用)高中英语一轮总复?第二部分 学生作业手册 Module4 San - 百度文库
her happyit seemed.Heaven knows what had happened to her at her __10__owner's.But __11__at the end of the first week she calmed down.Always by my side __12__we were out on one of our long walks or sitting by the fire.
That's why it was such a __13__when she pulled away from me one day when we were out for a walk.We were walking a long way from homewhen she started __14__and getting very restless.Eventually I couldn't hold her any longer and she __15__down the road towards a farmhouse in the distance as fast as she could.
By the time I __16__the farm I was very tired and upset with Goldie.But when I saw her licking()the four puppies (Ȯ)I started to feel __17__towards them.The woman at the door saidI took her for a walk one day__18__the puppies were bornand she just disappeared.She must have tried to come back to them and go lost__19__a boy from behind her.
I must admit I do miss Goldiebut I've got Nugget nowand she looks just like her __20__.And I've learnt a good lessonnot to judge people.
һƯ˹ǰǿʼʱԲʲô˷IJأ
1A.sent her away Cpicked it up
Bsold it out Dturned it down
𰸣A ҪҾϳ(sent her away)ġ 2A.beyond Cfrom
Bout of Dwithin
𰸣B ijǰһҹӳ߳(out of)ˡ 3A.seat Cchance
Binterest Dspace
𰸣D Ҫˣûжĵط(space)ˡ 4A.gift Csurprise
Breminder Dbargain
𰸣A ǵ(gift) 5A.taking Cabandoning
Bprotecting Dremoving
𰸣C ǻҵָĽ(abandoning)ġ 6A.thought Choped
Bknown Dimagined
𰸣B ֪(known)ǰϷĹ£϶д֡
7A.first Cusual
Blast Dspecial
𰸣A (first)Բ 8A.darkness Csadness
Bhappiness Deagerness
𰸣C ʲôҲԣһֱ(sadness)ʼ 9A.something Ceverything
Banything Dnothing
𰸣D ûʲô(nothing) 10A.familiar Ccruel
Bprevious Dtroublesome
𰸣B ֪ǰ(previous)˼Щʲô顣 11A.eventually Cunexpectedly
Bunwillingly Dprobably
𰸣A һܹ(eventually)ƽ 12A.while Ceither
Bas Dwhether
𰸣D (whether)dzȥɢ¯ԣߡ 13A.joy Csight
Bshock Dtrouble
𰸣B һɢʱͻȻƴңҷdzԾ(shock) 14A.barking Ccrying
Beating Drunning
𰸣A ʱҺԶĵطͻȻʼ(barking)ѡ 15A.walked away Cdropped out
Bfell over Draced off
𰸣D ҲסңԶһũᱼȥ(raced off) 16A.landed Cleft
Breached Dfound
𰸣B Ҹϵ(reached)ũʱ 17A.anxiety Csympathy
Brespect Dpleasure
𰸣C ҿԼȮʱͬ(sympathy) 18A.every time
Bbefore long
Conce in a while Dsoon after
𰸣D ſڵũңС(soon after)Ҵȥɢ
19A.added Ccalled
Bwhispered Dwarned
𰸣A ũһк(added)϶ؼң·ˡ 20A.aunt Cmother
Bsister Dchild
𰸣C Сȥ(mother) һ .Ķ
It's not uncommon in America for a person to belong to some kind of volunteer group.Donating one's time and services is very much a part of the American way of life.Most charitable activities are organized by churches and groups around the nation and even encouraged by the government.The helping hand is extended to the poorthe homeless and the disabled.Some people work to teach youngsters how to read.Others open up soup kitchens to feed the homeless.Volunteers also take care of the disabled by making reading tapes for the blind and working in orphanages(¶Ժ)to help children without parents.
High school students are often encouraged to become volunteers and many school club activities center around volunteer services.Students may work with disabled children during a summer programor participate in a club activity which helps to bring meal to senior citizens who are shut-ins.With their sense of idealism()students are often eager to donate their spare time.They see such activities as a way of becoming involved in the community and the adult-world.Social action for them becomes as important as their academic studies.
In a like mannerthroughout the yearfund raising drives are also conducted by schools and community groups to raise money for a worthy cause.They may respond to a recent earthquake in a foreign countrya flood somewhere within their ownor another natural disaster which has left people destitute and homeless.They may organize drives to collect foodclothing and medicines to serve an immediate need.Today even the Halloween custom oftrick or treathas become an occasion to collect money for a charitable cause.
This call to help those less forutnate than themselves arises from the humble origins of the American nation.Those immigrants who were poor and downtrodden(
ѹȵ)became dependent on the kindness of their neighbors to make a new life for themsevles.
Amercian volunteers work throughout the world in less developed countries.They volunteer by serving as a champion of goodwill both at home and abroadwhich no doubt enriches both his life and those whom he serves.
1Which of the following charitable activities is not mentioned in the passage? ASome people open up soup kitchens to feed homeless people. BSome students bring meals to old people who can't go out easily.
CSome people collect money to help a foreign country with a recent earthquake. DSome students donate books to children in mountainous areas.
𰸣D ϸ⡣ǰ13зֱἰ( 1Others open up soup kitchens to feed the homeless.2or participate in a club activity which helps to bring meal to senior citizens who are shut-ins.3They may respond to a recent earthquake in a foreign country)ֻDûг֡
2Why are American high school students eager to do voluntary work? ABecause they want to participate in some social activities. BBecause they want to go to better universities. CBecause they can get higher scores at school. DBecause they can realize their dream sooner.
𰸣A ϸ⡣ɵ2ġ They see such activities as a way of becoming involved in the community and the adult-world.Social action for them becomes as important as their academic studies֪ΪA
3The underlined worddestitutein Paragrph 3 probably means ________. Alifeless Cuseless
Bpenniless Dvalueless
𰸣B Ʋ⡣ϵǰĿ֪˵Щֶġҿɹ
4American charitable activities started because ________. AAmercians are always ready to share with others BAmercians are mostly kind Cpoor immigrants needed help badly
Dpoor Americans couldn't live on without help
𰸣C ϸ⡣ɵ2еġThose immigrants who were poor and downtrodden became dependent on the kindness of their neighbors to make a new life
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