北京2012届初三中考一模完形填空
sat on a hill in the middle of nowhere, writing his name into the
dirt with a stick.
“Joseph!” his mother
called. Joseph looked at the farmhouse that was now supposed to be
his home. As he finished the last &&35& , he noticed
something metal shining in the rosy late-afternoon sunlight. He
picked it up: a rusty old &&36& . He put it in
his pocket and walked down the hill.
Grandpa passed away last year, leaving the house
arm to his mother. Joseph had
hoped that she would just &&37 &&it and buy a house in
the city. However, she chose to move to the farm. Joseph had been
&&about leaving his
friends and his school.
In the city,
dinnertime had always been an opportunity for conversation between
Joseph and his mother. Here, though, he had &&39
&&to say. He knew his
silence hurt his mother, but surely it was better than the angry
words waiting behind it. It was best to keep &&40&
. He quickly finished his food on the plate and went to his room
Later, he went down the stairs to look for something to read. In
the deep silence, his mother sat alone on the living-room sofa. On
her lap lay a photograph album. Looking up, she smiled
&&41 &and said, “See
what I found? Here’s your great-grandfather. He’s about your age in
this picture. Do you think you look like him?”
Joseph stuffed his
hands into his pockets and shrugged (). He
&&42 &&the old
As he moved closer to look at the photograph,
something else &&43 &&his eye. “What’s
that?” he asked, pointing to a painted wooden box on the coffee
&& “It’s a silent music
box,” his mother said softly. “Years ago, when I was a little girl
&brother, 2
years older than me, took the key away. He didn’t mean to lose it.
But he dropped it out somewhere. We searched and searched but
&&45 &found
Joseph sat down
beside her and handed the rusty key to her.
Suddenly his mother’s
eyes sparkled. With trembling hands, she wound up
music box. As its sweet melody played, mother and son listened
“It has been silent
for a long, long time,” she said.
“It’s so clear!” said
Joseph. “It sounds as good as new.” The silence had been
35. A. name &&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. number &&&&&&&&
C. letter &&&&&&&&&&&&
D. picture
36. A. box&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. key&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. photo&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
37. A. sell &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. fix&&&&&&&&&&&
C. buy &&&&&&&&&&&&&&
38 A. worried&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. excited &&&&&&&&&
C. pleased&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. unhappy
39 A. something&&&&&&&&
B. anything&&&&&&&&
C. nothing &&&&&&&&
D. everything
40. A. brave &&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. quiet &&&&&&&&&&&&
C. calm &&&&&&&&&&&&&
41. A. surprisingly &&&
B. seriously &&&&&&
C. hopefully &&&&&
D. thoughtfully
42. A. felt &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. found&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. took &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. carried
43. A. hurt&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. caught &&&&&&&&&&
C. took&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
44. A. her &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. his &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. my &&&&&&&&
45. A. still&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. never&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. almost&&&&&&&&&&&&
46. A. kept&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. beaten&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. improved&&&&&&&
答案：35-46.C.B.A.D.C.B.C.A.B.C.B.D.
Saturday afternoon, my daughter Alice asked me, “Are all people the
same even if they are different in color?”
I thought for a minute, and then I said,
“I’ll explain to you if we can make a quick &&&35&&&
at the grocery store. I have something &&&36&&
you. ” [:**Z*X*X*K]
At the grocery store, we
apples --- red, green and yellow ones. Back home, I told Alice,
“It’s time to answer your question.” I put one apple of each
table. Then I looked at Alice, who had a& &&&&39&&&
look on her face.&
&“People are like
apples. They come in all &&&40&&
colors, shapes and sizes. Some of the apples may not even look as
the others. ” As I was talking, Alice was &&&41&&
carefully.&
Then, I took each of the
apples and peeledthem,
placing them back on the table, but &&&42
different place.&
&“Okay, Alice, tell me
which is which.”
She said, “That’s difficult.
They all look the same now. ” “Take a bite of &&&43&&
. See if that helps you &&&44&&
&which one
is which. ”
She thought for a while and a
huge smile came across her face. “People are just like apples! They
are all different, but once you &&&45&&
outside, they’re pretty much the same on the inside.
She totally &&&46&&
didn’t need to say or do anything else.&
35. A. stop&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. start&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. turn&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. stay&&&&&&&&
36. A. expressive&&&&&&&&&&
B. interesting& C.
informative&&&&&&
D. encouraging&&&&
37. A. bought&&&&&&&&
B. counted&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. saw&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. collected&&&&&&
38. A. size&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. kind&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. group&&&&&&&
39. A. worried&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. confident&&&&&&&&&&
C. proud&&&&&&&&
D. strange&&&&&&
40. A. proper&&&&&&&&
B. special&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. different&&&&&&&&&&&
D. similar&&&&&&&
41. A. operating&&&&&&&&&&&
B. examining& C.
appreciating&&&&&&
D. respecting&&&&&&&
42. A. on&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. toward&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. for&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
43. A. each one&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. each other& C. the
other&&&&&&&&&&
D. one another&&&&
44. A. believe&&&&&&&
B. decide&&&&&&&
C. consider&&&&&&&&&&&
D. connect
45. A. put away&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. get down&&&&&&&&&&
C. hand out&&&&&&&&&&&
D. take off&
46. A. made &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. took&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. got&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
35-46&&&&&&
ABACD&&&&&&
CBDAB&&&&&&&&&&&&&
Years ago, I
had a role to play as Ronald McDonald. We visited the community
hospitals, bringing a little happiness into a place where no one
ever looks forward to going. I loved the project, and I was very
proud to be able to make a &&&35&&
who were experienci ng some
“down time”.
given the rule that I could not &&&36&&
within the hospital. I understood why they had this rule, but I
didn’t like it. I believe that touching is the most honest form of
communication we will ever know. Breaking the rule, I was told,
lose my job.
One day, as I
was heading down a hallway, I heard a little voice. “Ronald,
Ronald.” I stopped. It was Billy, five years old, lying in his
dad’s arms. I did a few magic tricks () for
him. As I stepped back to say good-bye, Billy asked, “Ronald, would
you &&&38&&
Such a simple
request (). But
what &&&39&&
&through my
mind was that if I did that, I could lose my job. So I told Billy I
could not do that right now, but I suggested that he and I color a
picture. Upon completing a wonderful piece of art, Billy again
asked me to hold him. By this time my &&&40&&
screaming () “yes!”
But my mind was screaming louder: “No! You are going to lose your
I searched
for anything &&&41&&
&that would
allow me to leave. I could not &&&42&&
one. It took me a moment to realize that losing my job may not be
that bad after all. Just that if I lost my job, it probably would
not be long &&&43&&
lose my car, then my home... But I realized that at the end of my
life, the car and the house would have no &&&44&&
. Once I thought that the real reason I was there was to bring
happiness to an unhappy&&
environment, I realized that I really faced no risk
all... So I decided to pick up Billy. We laughed and talked about
the things that worried him. After I left the room, Billy said to
his mom, “I don’t &&&45&&&
&anymore if
I see Father Christmas this year because I was held by Ronald
McDonald.”
than 48 hours later, Billy passed away. Sometimes we must do what
is &&&46&&
moment, no matter what risks we might take. [:Z+]
B. living&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. decision&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. difference
B. touch&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. play with&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. speak to&&&&
B. showed&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. proved&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. decided
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. hold &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. walked&
&&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
serious&&&&&&&&
B. important &&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. reasonable&&
&&&&&&&&&&
D. creative
42. A. catch
up with&&&&&
B. look up&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. come up with&&
D. run into&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. since &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
advantage &&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. problem&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
complain &&&&&&&&&&
B. wish &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. care &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
enjoyable&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. possible &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D.B.A.C.A.D.C.C.D.B.C.B.&&&&
“Everything
happens for the best.” Whenever I faced disappointment, my mother
would say this to me.
graduated from 35_____ in 1932, I decided to find a job in radio as
a sports announcer (). I
went to Chicago and knocked at the door of every station. But
36_____, I was refused every time.
station, a kind lady told me that 37_____ stations wouldn’t hire an
inexperienced person and 38_____ that I try my luck at smaller
stations. Following her advice, I went back to Dixon, where I had grown up. There
were no radio-announcing jobs in Dixon, and my father said a
newly-opened store wanted a local athlete to work for it. I applied
for the job, but I was refused 39_____.
Everything happens
for the best,” Mom reminded me. Dad 40_____ me the car to look for
a job. I tried WOC Radio in Davenport, Iowa. The program director,
Peter MacArthur, told me they had already 41_____ an
announcer.
eft his office, my 42_____ boiled
over. “How can I become a sports announcer if I can’t get a job in
a radio station?” I asked aloud.
While I was
waiting for the elevator, I heard someone 43_____. It was
MacArthur. “What was
that you said about sports? Do
you know anything about football?”
Then he asked
me to broadcast an imaginary game. 44_____ my performance, he
offered me a chance to work there.
home, I thought of my mother’s words: “If you 45_____, one day
something good will happen. Something wouldn’t have happened if not
for that previous ()
46_____.”
35. A. family&&&&&&&&
B. office&&&&
C. college&&&&&&
D. bank&&&&&&&
36. A. immediately&&&
B. usually&&&
C. unluckily&&&&
D. naturally&&
37. A. small&&&&
B. big&&&&&&
C. old&&&&&&&&&&
D. new&&&&&&&
38. A. agreed&&&
B. asked&&&&
C. explained&&&&&
D. suggested&
39. A. more&&&&&
B. again&&&&
C. already&&&&&&
D. finally&&&&&&
40. A. offered&&&
B. borrowed&& C.
gave&&&&&&&&
D. bought&&
41. A. chosen&&&
B. decided&&&&
C. invited&&&&&&
D. hired&&
42. A. frustration&& B.
C. pride&&&
43. A. shouting&&&
B. talking&&&&
C. calling&&&&&
D. crying&&&&&
44. A. Interested
Pleased with&&&
C. Excited about&&&
D. Surprised at&
45. A. carry on&&&&
B. get on&&&&
C. come on&&&&&
D. try on&
46. A. information&&&
B. encouragement&&&
C. effort&& D.
disappointment&
35-46.CCBDBADACBAD
I was fifteen
months old, a happy carefree kid until the day I fell. It was a bad
fall. I landed on a glass rabbit which &35& &my eye badly enough to
blind it and left a big &36& &scar() in the middle of my eye. My
frightening, sightless and cloudy eye lived on with me. And as I
grew, this sightless eye in so many ways controlled
I walked with
my face looking at the &&37&&
so people would not see the ugly me. Yet Mama would say to me, at
every turn, "Hold your head up high and face the world. If you hold
your head up high, it will be okay, and people will see
She continued the words &39 &I wanted to
Those words
have meant different things to me over the years. As a teenager,
even though I always looked down to& &&40
&my shame,
I found that sometimes when I held my head up high and let people
&41& &me, they liked me. My
mama's words helped me begin to
letting people look at my face, I let them see the kindness and
beauty &&43&
eyes even if they couldn't see it on the surface.
When I met
the man who became my husband later, we looked each other
eye, and he told me I was beautiful inside an d out. He meant it. My mama's love
that gave me the confidence to
deal with many difficulties in life. I had faced hard situations,
met my problems head on, and learned not only to respect myself but
to have deep compassion
for &46 &.
"Hold your
head up high," has been heard many times in my home. Each of my
children has felt its invitation. The gift my mama gave me lives on
in another generation.
cut&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. hit&&&&&&&&&&&
C. pushed&&&&&&&&&
D. touched
old&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. long&&&&&&&&&&
C. light&&&&&&&&&&&&
sky&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. front&&&&&&&&&
C. floor&&&&&&&&&&&
honest&&&&&&&&&&&
B. beautiful&&&&&&
C. lonely&&&&&&&&&&
whenever&&&&&&&&&
B. wherever&&&&&
C. whatever&&&&&&&
D. whichever
protect&&&&&&&&&&&
B. hide&&&&&&&&&
C. avoid&&&&&&&&&&&
D. prevent
miss&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. remember&&&&&
C. watch&&&&&&&&&&&
realize&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. notice&&&&&&&
C. feel&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. understand[:]
of&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. behind&&&&&&&
C. beside&&&&&&&&&&
straight&&&&&&&&&&&
B. hard&&&&&&&&
C. proudly&&&&&&&&&&
excitement&&&&&&&&
B. decision&&&
C. encouragement&&&&&&
46. A. anyone&&&&&
everyone&&&&&
C. another&&&
35-46.A.D.C.B.A.B.D.A.B.A.C.D.
五、完形填空。
（共12分，每小题1分）
将其代号填在答题卡相应的题号后
Next time your teenager starts a family quarrel
armchair listening to music while doing his homework, why not try a
&experiment? Rather
than taking the heavy words of
ordering him to his bedroom to get on with it quietly, let him do
the homework the &&37&
&he wants.
You might well find that his work is more wonderful than anything
he’s done before.
According to the
research of Millfield prep school, around 20% of youngsters
&best with
background music, 10% excelwhen
they are allowed to &&39&
&their work
with short walks around the room, while up to 80% can concentrate
better if &&40&
allowed to play with a small object.
The research has
advised the school to adopt a complete &&41&
analyzing pupils to discover which learning style suits them
then letting them do their
work listening to music or &&42&
down. Doubtful parents at first regarded the move as a
layabout’s deed but many are now
applying it at &&&43&
children are also allowed to do their work with the television
&to work on
the floor with music on low," admits Susan, 13, a day
girl "At first my
&thought I
was avoiding, but my teacher persuaded them to &&&46&
homework and when they saw it was okay, they agreed."&
standing&&&&&&&
B. sitting&&&&&&&&
C. doing&&&&&&&&&&
D. reading
simple&&&&&&&&&
B. small&&&&&&&&
C. dangerous&&&&&&&
D. difficult
method&&&&&&&&
B. means&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&D.
relax&&&&&&&&&&
B. think&&&&&&&&&
C. write&&&&&&&&&&
39. A. break
B. break down&&&&&
& C. break
D. break in
they&&&&&&&&&&
B. she&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&D.
B. special&
C. common&&&&&
D. interesting
B. even&&&&&&&&&&
C. almost&&
D. perhaps&&&&&&
school&&&&&&
B. class&&&
C. home&&&
continue&&&
B. hope&&&
C. hate&&&&&
teachers&&&
B. classmates&&&&&&&
C. friends&
find&&&&&&&&&&
B. look at&&&&&&&&&
C. accept&&
35-46.B.A.C.D.C.A.A.B.C.D.D.B.
It was a cold afternoon. I was
training a football team for first-graders. It was the day of our
&&practice.
I seated the kids on a long
bench on the grass. Any time I was training a new team, I spent a
few minutes getting them to &&&36&&
another, each kid saying his name and the names of all the kids
sitting to the left.
A few minutes later, I decided
to put the kids to a test. Alex was chosen to start at the far left
end of the bench, go up to each kid, say that kid’s &&&37&&
shake his right hand.
Alex was doing well and he went down the row—Dylan, Micah, David,
until he reached Ben. He said
Ben’s name and reached out his right hand, but Ben
&there, his right hand
“Ben, why don’t you let Alex shake your hand?” I asked. Ben stood
up, and said, “But I don’t have the &&&40&&
.” He pulled his jacket away from his right
Ben’s arm ran from his right shoulder but his arm
elbow(). No forearm, no hand, no fingers!
shocked() and couldn’t think of
but the little kids were unwilling to hide their
curiosity().
“Look at that,” said
“Hey, what happened to your
arm?” another asked.
Ben took off his jacket to
kids what they all wanted to see. He explained to them that he had
always been that &&&44&&
there was nothing
. What he meant was that he wanted to be treated
like everybody else.
And he was from that day
From that day on, he was
of the players on the team.
first&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. next&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. later&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
help&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. know&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
number&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. class&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. story&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
sat&&&&&&&
B. played&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. lay&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. studied
opened&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. raised&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. waved&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
finger&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. hand&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. foot&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
met&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. pointed&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. stopped&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. joined&
something&&&&&&&&&&
B. anything&&&&&&&&&&&
C. nothing&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. everything
B. give&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. show&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
style&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. manner&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. way&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. nature&
common&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. special&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. magic&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. harmful
also&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. even&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. yet&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
A.C.D.A.D.B.C.B.C.C.B.D.&&&
I’m sure many
great people think about how they can make a difference in the
sometimes little things can make a really big difference. I learned
one day five years ago with my
father, when I was just acting like myself && a nine-year-old
home late from work after 9 p.m., and he &&&37&
even more tired than usual. His eyes were already half-closed. I
followed him to his bedroom. Papa& 38& &up the stairs, slowly
lifting his feet one after the other. I was &&&39&
that I would have to start pushing him. Fortunately, he
&it to the
bedroom on his own.
Papa sat down
on the bed and started removing his shoes and
work?” I asked cheerfully.
“Oh, it was
OK,” he replied. “It’s just that I’m tired.”
“Oh, um…you
want me to leave?”
Papa gave me
a tired &&&41&
&that made
me more comfortable. It made me feel like he wasn’t going to scold
me, as he often did when I made some &&&42&
“No,” he said
kindly, “of course I don’t want you to leave.”
I opened my
mouth and started &&&43&
Disney movie Lilo & Stitch. Papa always loved it when I did
that, and he &&&44&
loudly. I was happy that I had made my father laugh so
“Did you like
it?” I asked.
“Of course I
did,” he said. “Did you know that &&&45&
me laugh, you make me feel a lot better?”
&&that I could really do
a thing like that.
35. A. But&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. So&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. Although &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. In fact
36. A. class&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. lesson&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. subject&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
37. A. felt&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. kept&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. looked&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
38. A. ran&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. went&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. stepped&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
39. A. afraid&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
sure&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. sorry&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
40. A. made&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. did &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. took&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
41. A. shout&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. cry&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. smile&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
42. A. faces&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. progress&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. mistakes&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. trouble
43. A. trying&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. acting&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. sending&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. putting
44. A. continued&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. started&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. finished&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. enjoyed
45. A. whenever&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. however&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
C. no matter&&&&&&&&&
46. A. puzzled&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
B. worried&&&&&&&&&&&&
wondering&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
D. surprised
D.B.C.C.A.A.C.D.B.B.A.D.
五、完形填空（共12分，每小题1分）
阅读下面的短文，掌握其大意，然后从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选择最佳选项。
&His mother Beryl sat
proudly and watched last night as Christopher was given the ‘Child
of Courage’ award by his favorite TV star.
Christopher
was in the car with &&35&&
mother, father, sister Rosie, 10, and brother Mac,7,
when his father drove into a big
The family’s
car fell down a hill into the canal, and &36 &with its wheels
Christopher,
then 12, swam &37& &a broken window and
got out into the fresh air. Then he saw the rest of his family were
car—in the water.
He took a big
breath and swam back to& 39& first Mac, and
then Rosie.
Christopher,
from England, said: “ I didn’t think about it and only knew I had
to get them out. I was &40& , but it was all
happening so fast, and I didn’t really think about the
Christopher
moved Mac to a safe place and then &42 &back to get
non-swimmer Rosie, who was under the cold, unclear water, in the
Christopher
had to &43 &for her
seatbelt()because
he could not see anything. He took the seatbelt off her, then went
up for &44 . Finally he
went back to &45& &her out of the
Beryl said :
“When I got to the side and looked back. I thought Christopher and
Rosie had gone. I thought they were &46& . Then I saw him
come up out of the water like a dolphin, and I could see he had
Rosie. I shouted across the canal, ‘I’m so pround of
Christopher’s
father was badly hurt in the accident and was taken to a nearby
hospital.&
his&&&&&&&&
B. her&&&&&&
stopped&&&
B. went&&&&&
C. landed&&
B. away&&&&&
C. through&& D.
already&&&
B. still&&&&&&
C. only&&&&&
B. move&&&&&
C. carry&&&&
hurried&&&
B. frightened& C.
B. result&&&&
C. safe&&&&&&
B. ran&&&&&
C. swam&&&&&
B. look&&&&
C. ask&&&&&&&
B. water&&&&
C. food&&&&&&&
B. pull&&&&&
C. lead&&&&&&&&
alive&& C.
disappointed& D.
35-46.A.C.C.B.D.B.D.C.A.D.B.A.
已投稿到：
以上网友发言只代表其个人观点，不代表新浪网的观点或立场。}