—Just tell me ________.

—I had eggs and some milk.

A. what you had for breakfast B. what did you have for breakfast

C. when you had breakfast D. when did you have breakfast

—Please don’t play basketball on the road. It’s very dangerous.

—________.

A. Wait a minute B. No idea C. That’ll be great D. Sorry, I won’t do that again

In Binjiang Street, I had this amazing experience. While I was waiting for the bus, I saw a beggar (乞丐) carrying a sign which said that he ___ a cup of hot coffee.

As soon as I read it. I knew it was time for me to do ___ for him. I ran across the street ___, thinking that getting him a cup of hot coffee would be great. I went to Starbucks (星巴克) nearby and asked the young lady behind the counter (柜臺(tái)) to give me a cup of ___. I then walked back to the street corner where the man had stayed. As I went up to ___, I found that the closer I got, the more joy (快樂(lè)) in his eyes I could see.

When I handed him the hot coffee, I just said, “This is for you, my dear.” I could see so much joy in his face and even a ___ was running down. He kept thanking me and holding his coffee ___ the biggest treasure and prize in his life. It made me cry that a simple action can bring so much joy and make someone feel really warm.

I walked back to the bus stop happily. When the bus driver opened the door and I wanted to ___ the bus fee (費(fèi)用). To my surprise, he waved me through and said, “Honey, you don’t need to pay.” He explained that it ___ his heart to see that I gave away (贈(zèng)送) free coffee.

This amazing moment was the ____ in my heart and it gave my day and my life a new start. It brings me such a joy to simply love and bless.

1.A. would like B. like C. want D. need

2.A. anything B. something C. thing D. nothing

3.A. loudly B. sadly C. hardly D. quickly

4.A. juice B. tea C. coffee D. orange

5.A. he B. him C. his D. himself

6.A. tear B. rain C. water D. time

7.A. for B. with C. like D. in

8.A. spend B. pay C. take D. cost

9.A. waved B. beat C. hit D. touched

10.A. warm B. warmer C. warmest D. most warm

Nicholas is a 16-year-old boy. He has a sister called Iris. She is two years older than him. Now they are visiting a few cities in Australia with their parents.

First they visit Sydney. They see many places, like the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Opera House. They can climb both buildings!

Nicholas and Iris want to go surfing. They take a taxi to the famous Bondi Beach. It is a beautiful city beach and has good surf. They love it!

The next day iris wants to go to the Museum of Modern Art. Nicholas doesn’t like modern art. He goes to the Australian Museum with his mum. His father stays in the hotel to cook delicious food for them. They have a wonderful trip in Australia.

1.How old is iris?

A. Fourteen years old. B. Sixteen years old.

C. Eighteen years old. D. Twenty years old.

2.Where are Nicholas and his family now?

A. In Australia. B. In France. C. In America. D. In Britain.

3.Why do Nicholas and Iris go to the Bondi Beach?

A. To meet friends. B. To learn to fish. C. To go swimming. D. To go surfing.

4.How do Nicholas and Iris go to the Bondi Beach?

A. By train. B. By taxi. C. By ship. D. By bike.

5.Where does Nicholas go the next day?

A. The Bondi Beach. B. The museum of Modern Art

C. The Australian Museum. D. The Opera House.

My name is Linda. I was cute, active and happy—until that day when I was two years old. I had a bad fall and hurt one of my eyes. The doctor said that if the eye was taken out, my face would look worse, so my blind eye lives on with me.

People often ask me uncomfortable questions about my eye or even play jokes on me. When the kids played games, I was always the “bad guy”. Everyone looked down on me. Yet every time mom noticed I was unhappy, she would say to me, “Hold your head up high and face the world.” It helped me move on in life.

As a child, I thought mom meant: Be careful or you will fall down or knock into something because you are not looking. As a teenager I always looked down to hide my shame, but I found that people liked me when I held my head up high. In high school I was even made monitor. All I really wanted was to look like everyone else. When things got really bad, I would cry to my mom and she would look at me with loving eyes and say, “Hold your head up high and face the world. Let them see the love that is inside.”

Mom’s love gave me confidence. Finally I was able to look people in the eye. I learned not only to appreciate (欣賞) myself but to have deep love for others.

1.What happened to the writer when she was two years old?

A. She couldn’t see anything. B. She broke her leg.

C. She hurt one of her eyes.  D. She fell off her bike.

2.How did the writer feel before she had a bad fall?

A. Sad. B. Happy. C. Lucky. D. Nervous

3.What does the underlined word looked down on mean in the passage?

A. 鼓勵(lì) B. 輕視 C. 欣賞 D. 培養(yǎng)

4.Which of the following about Linda is TRUE?

A. She was not a monitor in high school.

B. She held her head up high all the time.

C. She often played games with her friends and was always the “good guy”.

D. Her mom gave her confidence and finally she could look other people in the eye.

5.What can we learn from this passage?

A. We should love our parents.

B. We may feel sorry for what we did.

C. We should learn to accept and appreciate ourselves.

D. We always have a good time when we play with our friends.

J. K. Rowling’s Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (《哈利·波特與密室》) was published in July 1998.

American and British people both speak English. But there are a lot of differences in the ways they speak. J. K. Rowling made some changes for American kids in the Harry Potter books. For example, she used parking lot (停車場(chǎng)) instead of car park.

In October 1998, J. K. Rowling travelled to the United States for the first time to sell her books. At first, J. K. Rowling was worried that American children wouldn’t like her book as much as children in the United Kingdom did. But she was wrong. “When I did public readings,” she said, “they even all laughed in the same places as British children.”

J K. Rowling was surprised that many of the children had already read Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. The book wasn’t even published in the United States yet. They had ordered the book from England on the Internet because they couldn’t wait.

J. K. Rowling was more successful than she had ever dreamed. In the publishing world, no children’s books had ever been as popular as the Harry Potter books. Even popular children’s book writer Dr Seuss did not sell so many books.

When she returned to America, J. K. Rowling was met by, not just children, but crowds of adults. Why were so many adults reading a book written for children? It is because a really good story attracts people of all ages.

1.What language do American and British people both speak according to Paragraph 2?

A. Chinese. B. English. C. Russian. D. Japanese.

2.In 1998, J. K. Rowling went to the United States ________.

A. for holiday B. for a visit C. to sell her books D. to visit some friends

3.What made J. K. Rowling surprised according to Paragraph 4?

A. American children liked her books

B. American children didn’t like her books

C. British children liked her books.

D. British children didn’t like her books

4.What does Dr Seuss do?

A. A worker. B. An engineer. C. A writer. D. A doctor.

5.What can we know from the passage?

A. Only children liked J. K. Rowling’s books.

B. Only adults liked J. K Rowling’s books.

C. Older people aren’t attracted by J. K Rowling’s books.

D. People of different ages are attracted by J. K. Rowling’s books.

根據(jù)對(duì)話內(nèi)容，從方框內(nèi)選擇恰當(dāng)?shù)木渥訉��?duì)話補(bǔ)充完整。（選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)是多余的）

A. What’s your plan for the future?

B. How will you keep in touch with them?

C. I feel excited and sad.

D. Yes, please.

E. How do you know that?

F. where are you going?

G. what else would you like to say to your teachers and classmates?

A: Hello, Amy. I know you’re one of the best graduates. May I ask you some questions?

B: 1.

A: How do you feel now?

B: 2.

A: What are you going to do before leaving school?

B: I’m going to take some photos with my teachers and classmates. I’ll miss them very much.

A: 3.

B: By sending emails or making telephone calls.

A: 4.

B: I’m going to be a scientist, so I’ll keep on working hard to make my dream come true.

A: 5.

B: I want to thank my teachers for teaching me so well and I wish my teachers and classmates healthy and happy.

根據(jù)所給中文意思完成句子，每空限填一詞。

1.我打不開(kāi)我的電腦了。

I can’t ________ ________ my computer.

2.他們將在周末復(fù)習(xí)功課。

They’re going to ________ ________ their lessons at the weekend.

3.人們想要挽救瀕臨滅絕的動(dòng)物。

People want to save animals ________ ________.

4.昨天貝蒂帶我們參觀了她的學(xué)校。

Betty _________ us ________ her school yesterday.

5.大明又惹麻煩了。

Daming is ________ ________ again.

閱讀下面短文，根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容完成句子。

Japan

Cram school are popular in Japan. There are more than 50,000 cram schools in Japan, according to the Economist. Many Japanese students attend 90-minute classes twice a week, the New York Times reported.

The US

Most US kids join in activities after school. These activities are designed to meet children’s personal interests. Kids from the ages of 6 to 17 typically attend at least one after-school activity. Sports are the most popular after-school activity. Other activities include music, drama and cultural activities.

Finland

Finnish students can relax after school. They don’t need to do a lot of homework. Students only spend 2.8 hours on homework per week, the BBC reported.

Instead, they prefer to join clubs where they can learn about things they like, such as painting or dancing.

1.There are more than ______ cram schools in Japan.

2.Many Japanese students attend 90-minute classes ______.

3.In the US, ________ are the most popular after-school activity.

4.In Finland, students don’t need to ________ after school.

5.Finnish students like to ________ where they can learn about things they like.

根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容及首字母提示，填寫(xiě)所缺單詞，使短文意思完整。每空限填一詞。

Think about how you use artificial (人造的) light every day. In the morning, a light on your clock shows the time. When you use your computer, television, and a phone, their screens light up. Traffic lights tell you w 1. to stop and go when you drive. You turn on lights in your car and in your house at night. These are just some of the w2. you use artificial light. Now think a 3. living without artificial light. How different would your life be?

In the past, people use fire for light at night. Then from 3,000 BC, people started using candles. After that lamps (燈) were i 4., people used oil and gas to light the lamps. Finally, in 1879, Thomas Edison invented a safe and easy way to use the electric light bulb (電燈泡). His invention c5.our world.

Before the light bulb, it was so d6. at night that people could not do much work. Electric light changed that. Business grew. People could do more at night and they could do things during the day more e7.. If you look at a picture of our planet from space at night, you can see how the light bulb changed life on Earth.

We depend on electric light from energy sources (來(lái)源) like oil, gas, or coal. But those energy sources c8.pollution. One answer to this problem is to use a c9.source of energy, for example, solar power (太陽(yáng)能). Scientists have found a way to catch the energy of the sun’s light and save i10. to use later. So now the sun can light our homes at night.