—Jack called to say that he would not accept the job .

—I had talked him into taking it up many times .       since he still refuses .

A．I’ll come to his help   B．I can’t help it

C．I’ll talk it over with him                             D．I’ll phone him up

I can''t think he ____ tell me a lie .

A . might      B . could     C . would     D . should

The school was across the street from our home and I would often watch the kids as they played on the playground. She seemed so small as she pushed her way     36      the crowd of boys on the playground. She    37    from them all. I began to notice her at other times, basketball in hand, playing    38   . She would practice dribbling（運(yùn)球）and shooting over and over again, sometimes until   39   . One day I asked her   40    she practiced so much. She looked   41    in my eyes and without a moment of hesitation she said, “ I want to go to college. The only way I can   42    is to get a scholarship. I am going to play college basketball. I want to be the best. My daddy told me if the dream is   43    enough, the facts don’t count.”

Well, I had to give in to her—she was   44   . One day, I saw her sitting in the grass, head   45    in her arms. I walked toward her and   46    asked what was the matter. “Oh, nothing,” came a soft reply, “ I am just too short.” The coach told her that at her height she would probably   47    get to play for a top ranked team,    48    offered a scholarship. So she   49    stop dreaming about college.

She was   50    and I sensed her disappointment. I asked her if she had talked to her dad about it yet. She told me that her father said those coaches were wrong. They just did not   51    the power of the dream. He told her   52    she really wanted to pay for a good college, if she truly wanted a scholarship,   53    could stop her except one thing---her own attitude. He told her again, “If the dream is big enough, the facts don’t count.”

The next year, as she and her team went to the Northern California Championship game, she was   54    by a college recruiter(招聘人員). She was indeed offered a scholarship. She was going to get the college education that she had   55    and worked for all those years.

A. through	B. across	C. over	D. into
A. brought out	B. showed out	C. stood out	D. worked out
A. friendly	B. lonely	C. simply	D. alone
A. dark	B. dawn	C. midnight	D. daybreak
A. how	B. when	C. why	D. what
A. worriedly	B. shyly	C. quietly	D. directly
A. go	B. get	C. enter	D. attend
A. small	B. big	C. real	D. false
A. determined	B. encouraged	C. fascinated	D. struck
A. covered	B. enclosed	C. dropped	D. buried
A. quietly	B. excitedly	C. angrily	D. hurriedly
A. ever	B. even	C. once	D. never
A. far more	B. much less	C. much fewer	D. many more
A. should	B. must	C. can	D. may
A. overjoyed	B. satisfied	C. embarrassed	D. heartbroken
A. understand	B. experience	C. learn	D. lose
A. even if	B. as if	C. that if	D. only if
A. anything	B. nothing	C. something	D. everything
A. seen	B. refused	C. treated	D. annoyed
A. dreamed of	B. accepted	C. thought of	D. appreciated

—I’m afraid I can’t go to your party, I have  lots of things to do.

—__________!

A. What a pity       B. With pleasure       C. No problem      D. Mind yourself

Dear all,

    Please read Professor Hume’s email about his next lecture on Rosa Parks.

Susan Miller

Secretary

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Dear Susan，

Please forward this message to students of my history class.

Besides the life story of Rosa Parks in the textbook，the students are also required to read the passage below and some related stories that can be borrowed from the school library.

Ted Hume

    The early experiences of Rosa Parks（1913-2005），long known as the “mother of the civil rights movement.” were not different from those of many African-Americans at that time. The black woman，however，turned the course of American history in December 1955 when she refused to give up her scat on a bus to a white man. “By sitting down.” remarked John Lewis，“she was standing up for all Americans.”

    Among the numerous awards Parks received in her life were the Presidential Medal of Freedom（1996）and the Congressional Gold Medal(1999).

    Parks died on Oct.24，2005，At St. Paul A，M，E，Church in Montgomery，a large crowd including Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice celebrated her life. Rice said she and others，who grew up when the political activities of Parks held public attention. might not have realized her impact(影響)on their lives，“but I can honestly say that without Mrs. Parks，I probably would not be standing here as Secretary of State.”

    After her casket（靈柩）was placed at the Capitol. U.S. President Bush，members of Congress and ordinary Americans paid their respects. In American history Parks is the first woman to lie in state at the Capitol，a very high regard usually reserved for Presidents of the United States.

63. What is the main purpose of Susan’s email？

A. To make arrangements for Professor Hume’s class.

B. To introduce to the students Rosa Parks.

C. To help the students organize a lecture.                  D. To answer Professor Hume’s last email.

64. What does the underlined word “forward” mean？

A. Explain.            B. Send.            C. Take.              D. Read.

65. The political impact of lose Parks lies in the fact that she ___________.

A. helped Condoleezza Rice achieve political success

B. joined the civil rights movement at a young age

C. made racial equality a common value in American society

D. set a good example in her early life for other black Americans

66. How was Rosa Parks treated after her death？

A. She was named “mother of the civil rights movement.”

B. She was received by President Bush at the Capitol.

C. She was given the President Medal of Freedom.

D. She was honored to lie in state at the Capitol.