The greatest source of inspiration for me has always been my father. Though he’s been gone for 17 years, his   21  still resonate（產(chǎn)生共鳴）. He taught me how to run my own race in life. But the most inspiring thing he taught me was to   22 .
One incident is   23  in my mind. It happened when I was a teenager. My sister and I weren’t very fond of a so-called friend of   24 . Dad was a very generous man, and as he’d done with so many people, he’d given this fellow great help. But when he asked for a favor   25 , the guy didn’t deliver.
Dad’s outlook（人生觀）on most things was “Live and let live.” In this case, however, his calmness   26  Terre and me, and we let him know it.
“How can you be nice to that man?” we said to him. “You’ve been so kind to him, and he’s not being kind back. Why would you want to give him the time of day again?”
My father shrugged（聳肩）and said to us, “I do not bend my back with   27 . ”
I didn’t get it at first, but over the years I came to understand the   28 . Holding a grudge（怨恨）doesn’t   29  the person you’re angry with, but it changes you. It makes you heavier and gives you more weight to drag around.
After my father died in 1991, a (n)   30  came from a fellow I’d had a quarrel with years before to   31  his sympathy. He wrote: “I thought I’d tell you how sorry I am   32  the loss of your father. I know he   33  the world to you. I just wanted to let you know that you are in my thoughts. ”
Much moved, I wrote back. I thanked him for his   34 . And then, because he’d   35  
our disagreement, I recalled Dad’s inspiring words. “I am my father’s daughter,” I wrote. “And like him, I do not bend my back with yesterday.”

The greatest source of inspiration for me has always been my father. Though he’s been gone for 17 years, his1still resonate(產(chǎn)生共鳴). He taught me how to run my own race in life. But the most inspiring thing he taught me was to2.
One incident is 3in my mind. It happened when I was a teenager. My sister and I weren’t very fond of a so-called friend of 4. Dad was a very generous man, and as he’d done with so many people, he’d given this fellow great help. But when he asked for a favor5, the guy didn’t deliver.
Dad’s outlook(人生觀)on most things was “Live and let live.” In this case, however, his calmness6Terre and me, and we let him know it.
“How can you be nice to that man?” we said to him. “You’ve been so kind to him, and he’s not being kind back. Why would you want to give him the time of day again?”
My father shrugged(聳肩)and said to us, “I do not bend my back with7. ”
I didn’t get it at first, but over the years I came to understand the8. Holding a grudge(怨恨)doesn’t9the person you’re angry with, but it changes you. It makes you heavier and gives you more weight to drag around.
After my father died in 1991, a (n)10came from a fellow I’d had a quarrel with years before to11his sympathy. He wrote: “I thought I’d tell you how sorry I am12the loss of your father. I know he13the world to you. I just wanted to let you know that you are in my thoughts. ”
Much moved, I wrote back. I thanked him for his14. And then, because he’d15
our disagreement, I recalled Dad’s inspiring words. “I am my father’s daughter,” I wrote. “And like him, I do not bend my back with yesterday.”

1. 1.
   1. A.
      lectures
   2. B.
      suggestions
   3. C.
      lessons
   4. D.
      pictures
2. 2.
   1. A.
      forgive
   2. B.
      persuade
   3. C.
      forget
   4. D.
      excuse
3. 3.
   1. A.
      vital
   2. B.
      obvious
   3. C.
      visual
   4. D.
      vivid
4. 4.
   1. A.
      sister’s
   2. B.
      mine
   3. C.
      father's
   4. D.
      mother’s
5. 5.
   1. A.
      in return
   2. B.
      in turn
   3. C.
      by return
   4. D.
      by turn
6. 6.
   1. A.
      relaxed
   2. B.
      moved
   3. C.
      interrupted
   4. D.
      bothered
7. 7.
   1. A.
      anger
   2. B.
      disappointment
   3. C.
      worry
   4. D.
      yesterday
8. 8.
   1. A.
      reason
   2. B.
      word
   3. C.
      philosophy
   4. D.
      sentence
9. 9.
   1. A.
      change
   2. B.
      hurt
   3. C.
      upset
   4. D.
      disturb
10. 10.
    1. A.
       news
    2. B.
       letter
    3. C.
       message
    4. D.
       information
11. 11.
    1. A.
       explain
    2. B.
       express
    3. C.
       produce
    4. D.
       present
12. 12.
    1. A.
       in
    2. B.
       with
    3. C.
       about
    4. D.
       at
13. 13.
    1. A.
       showed
    2. B.
       represented
    3. C.
       equaled
    4. D.
       meant
14. 14.
    1. A.
       kindness
    2. B.
       sympathy
    3. C.
       understanding
    4. D.
       consideration
15. 15.
    1. A.
       referred
    2. B.
       mentioned
    3. C.
       reminded
    4. D.
       retold

The most 1thing during my long summer holiday last year, of course is my trip2England. This was my first time to go abroad, so it really made me3.
At first，I went to Shakespeare's 4. It was the house5Shakespeare was born and6his early years.7sitting room, hallway, bedrooms, and kitchen were furnished (布置) in sixteenth-century8. I also went to see the Shakespeare Exhibition. It showed Shakespeare's life and career in both Stratford and London.
I really enjoyed this nice trip to England, 9I learnt a lot. I'm very happy that I could visit such an interesting 10. I want to go there again in the future.

1. 1.
   1. A.
      unforgettable
   2. B.
      unexpected
   3. C.
      fashionable
   4. D.
      famous
2. 2.
   1. A.
      at
   2. B.
      for
   3. C.
      on
   4. D.
      to
3. 3.
   1. A.
      excited
   2. B.
      disappointed
   3. C.
      exciting
   4. D.
      disappointing
4. 4.
   1. A.
      school
   2. B.
      birthplace
   3. C.
      room
   4. D.
      home
5. 5.
   1. A.
      who
   2. B.
      that
   3. C.
      when
   4. D.
      where
6. 6.
   1. A.
      paid
   2. B.
      spent
   3. C.
      cost
   4. D.
      took
7. 7.
   1. A.
      It's
   2. B.
      Its
   3. C.
      It had
   4. D.
      It was
8. 8.
   1. A.
      style
   2. B.
      site
   3. C.
      shape
   4. D.
      shade
9. 9.
   1. A.
      for which
   2. B.
      which
   3. C.
      from which
   4. D.
      in which
10. 10.
    1. A.
       place
    2. B.
       town
    3. C.
       country
    4. D.
       summer

What’s the secret of success? Is it having loads of money? Good luck? Great
teeth?
Sure, cash, luck, and a nice 36 can’t hurt. But many social scientists agree that what successful people have in common is this: They were 37.
There’s George Washington, the top general of America’s troops in the Revolutionary War, who lost two huge 38 and was nearly fired. 39 Steve Jobs, who developed a lot of failed products---and even got fired from Apple---before 40 to change the world with the iPod, iPhone, and iPad.
The 41 goes on: From Katy and Hall of Fame （名人堂）basketball legend Michael Jordan to Glee(歡樂合唱團 ) star Chris Colfer, the majority of today’s most successful people were 42 losers. They were dropped from record labels, 43_from basketball teams, or bullied in school. They felt humiliated, lost and 44.
But they eventually figured out how to move forward. And that is the key skill: the 45 to dust yourself off and try again. And again. Experts call this resilience(復原力  )---being able to 46 from setbacks. This is what turns losers into winners. Experts say that in terms of future success, resilience is more important than brains or talent. So 47 you fail a test or strike out at bat or sing off-key, don’t give up.