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PassageTwo GeorgeBernardShawthegreatestBritishdramatist居作家ofthefirsthalfofthe20thcenturywasborninDublinIreland.Hisfatherwasamanwhodranktoomuchandcouldnotsupporthisfamilyproperly.Hismotherwasadisappointedunhappywomanwhofoundmorepleasureinstudyingmusicthaninherchildren.Bernardandhistwosistersreceivedlittleloveandattentionfromtheirparentswhentheywereyoung. Shawwasagoodbrightcuriousstudentinhisschoolyears.Atfifteenhewenttoworkinanoffice.AfterfiveyearshedecidedthathewantedtobeawritersoheleftIrelandthenandwenttoLondonwherehebegantowriteseriously. OnSeptember21882Shaw’sideasonsocialismsuddenlytookshape成形whenheattendedthelecturebyanAmericaneconomistHenryGeorge.Thelectureledhimtorecognizethateconomicsmustbeatthecentreofsocialistthought.HestudiedKarlMarx’sDasKapitalandattendedaMarxistreadingcircleonSeptember51884eightmonthsafteritsfounding. In1898ShawmarriedawealthyindependentwomannamedCharlottePayneTownshend.Theylivedhappilytogetheruntilherdeathin1943. By1915Shaw’sinternationalfamewasfirmlyestablished树立andhisplayswerestaged上演inmanycountriesallovertheworldfromBritaintoJapan.ShawwontheNobelPrizeforliterature文学in1925.HecametoChinain1932and15ecameafriendofLuXunwhenhewas76yearsold. HediedonNovember21950.Itwasreportedthatonthenightofhisdeaththeatresaroundtheworldweredarkenedillhishonour. AccordingtothisarticleaMarxistreadingcirclewasfounded
你是高明不能在下周一下午四点与李卿女士相见写一封信给她内容应包括1向她表示歉意2解释你的原因3提出把约会时间推后三天4写上一句你认为有必要写的话
Won'tyoutellmemoreaboutyourproblemI______talkaboutitanymore.
PassageOne Therearemorethan100millioncarsintheUnitedStates.Anormalcargetslessthan15milesfromeachgallonofgas.Ittravelsabout10000mileseachyear.Inthattimeitusesabout650gallonsofgas.Inallautosuseupsome70billiongallonsofgasayear.Thatcomesouttobefour-and-a-halfmillionbarrelsaday. Theimportanceofsavinggasthencannotbestressedtoomuch.Let’ssayforinstancethatthefuelusedbyeachcarcouldbecutbackjust15percent.Thiscouldbedonebymakingfewertripseachday.Itcouldbedonethroughbetterdrivinghabits.Ifitweredoneournation’suseoffuelwouldfallbyclosetotwo-thirdsofamillionbarrelsperday. Wecanallhelpsavegas.Onewayistoridethebuses.Someofuscouldwalktowork.Wecouldridemopeds机动脚踏两用车orbikes.Anotherwayistosharearide.Wecouldjoincarpools合伙使用汽车.Aboutone-thirdofallcarsareusedforgoingtoandfromwork. Goshoppingwithafriendfromtimetotime.Iftwopeopleuseacarinsteadofoneweallsave.Therewouldbefewercarsontheroad.Thesavingsongasaroundthenationwouldcometomorethanonehalfmillionbarrelsaday. Anotherwaytosaveisbycuttingouruselesstrips.CanyoufindonecartripperweekthatcouldbehandledbytelephoneCanyoucombinetripsIfeachcartookoneless10-miletripaweekwecouldsavethree-and-halfbilliongallonsofgasayear.Thiscomestonearly5percentofthetotalpassengercardemandforgas. Thewaypeopledrivedecideshowmuchfueltheysave.Carefuldriversmayget20percentmoremilespergallonthannormaldrivers.Theycouldget50percentmoremilespergallonthanwastefuldrivers.Carefuldriversobeythe55-mile-per-hourspeedlimit.Theygettotheirdesiredspeedquicklyandkeepasteadypace. Ifjustonegallonofgasweresavedeachweekforeachcarinthecountrywecouldallsaveaboutfive-and-halfbilliongallonsayear. Todecreasethenumberofuselesscartripsyoucanusethe
HehopeshecanvisittheUnitedNationsbuildingwhilehe______inNewYorknextsummer.
PassageThree Athiefenteredthebedroomofthe30thpresidentoftheUnitedStateswhomethimandhelpedhimfree. TheeventhappenedintheearlymorninginoneofthefirstdayswhenCalvinCoolidgecameintopower.Heandhisfamilywerelivinginthesamethird-floorsuiteattheWillardHotelinWashingtonthattheyhadmovedinseveralyearsbefore.TheformerPresident’swifewasstilllivingintheWhiteHouse. Coolidgeawoketoseeastrangergothroughhisclothesremoveawalletandawatchchain. Coolidgespoke"Iwishyouwon’ttakethat." Thethiefgaininghisvoicesaid"Why" "Idon’tmeanthewatchandchainonlythecharm.Takeitnearthewindowandreadwhatisonitsback"thePresidentsaid. Thethiefread"PresentedtoCalvinCoolidge." "AreyouPresidentCoolidge"heasked. ThePresidentanswered"YesandtheHouseofRepresentativesgavemethatwatchcharm.I’mfondofit.Itwoulddoyounogood.Youwantmoney.Let’stalkthisover." Holdingupthewallettheyoungmansaidinalowvoice"I’lltakethisandleaveeverythingelse." Coolidgeknowingtherewas$80initpersuadedtheyoungmantositdownandtalk.HetoldthePresidentheandhiscollegeroommatehadoverspentduringtheirholidayanddidnothaveenoughmoneytopaytheirhotelbill. Coolidgeaddeduptheroommateandtworailticketsbacktothecollege.Thenhecountedout$32andsaiditwasaloan. Hethentoldtheyoungman"Thereisaguardinthecorridor."Theyoungmannoddedandleftthroughthesamewindowashehadentered. Coolidgecountedout$32
Ithoughtthatthethreemonthsthere______usalotofgood.
A.Whynot B.She’sanengineer. C.I’lltrymybest. D.Isfivedollarsenough E.He’smynephew. F.Stopforarest. G.It’sworthseeing. H.Repaythemoney. John:Maryisn’tgoingtoNewYorknextweek.Rose:______
A.Whynot B.She’sanengineer. C.I’lltrymybest. D.Isfivedollarsenough E.He’smynephew. F.Stopforarest. G.It’sworthseeing. H.Repaythemoney. Bill:WhatdoyouthinkofthefilmyousawlastnightNancy:______
Doyouknowhowthewar______.
PassageFive AyounggirlandamanwererecentlyfoundmurderedinaparkedcarinaBostonsuburb.Thepolicefoundnoclue线索inthecar.Thentheyfoundawitnesswhohadseenacarpassbythemurderedcouple’scar.Hesaiditwasa1950or1951Chevrolet雪佛莱牌汽车. OrdinarilysearchingthroughthefilesforownersofelderlyChevieswouldhavebeenanimpossiblydifficulttaskbecausethereweretwoandahalfmillionsuchcars.Inthiscasehoweverthepolicehadapowerfultool--thecomputer. TheBostonRegistryofMotorVehiclesprogrammeditscomputertoscreenall1950and1951Chevroletswithinafifteen-mileradius半径ofthesuburb--theareainwhichthepolicebelievedthemurdererwasmostlikelytobefound.Withinminutesthecomputeruncoveredonethousandofthewantedcars.Afewhoursofcarefulhandscreeningturnedupa1950Chevroletownerwholivedclosetothesceneofthecrimeandwhohadreceivedmanytraffictickets交通罚款.Hewasamongthefirstsuspectstobeinvestigatedandevidencelinkinghimtothemurderedcouplewasfound.Hewasarrestedandisnowwaitingfortrial审判. ThecomputerDIDN'Thelpthepolice
Itwassodarkoutsidethathedidn't______.
PassageFive AyounggirlandamanwererecentlyfoundmurderedinaparkedcarinaBostonsuburb.Thepolicefoundnoclue线索inthecar.Thentheyfoundawitnesswhohadseenacarpassbythemurderedcouple’scar.Hesaiditwasa1950or1951Chevrolet雪佛莱牌汽车. OrdinarilysearchingthroughthefilesforownersofelderlyChevieswouldhavebeenanimpossiblydifficulttaskbecausethereweretwoandahalfmillionsuchcars.Inthiscasehoweverthepolicehadapowerfultool--thecomputer. TheBostonRegistryofMotorVehiclesprogrammeditscomputertoscreenall1950and1951Chevroletswithinafifteen-mileradius半径ofthesuburb--theareainwhichthepolicebelievedthemurdererwasmostlikelytobefound.Withinminutesthecomputeruncoveredonethousandofthewantedcars.Afewhoursofcarefulhandscreeningturnedupa1950Chevroletownerwholivedclosetothesceneofthecrimeandwhohadreceivedmanytraffictickets交通罚款.Hewasamongthefirstsuspectstobeinvestigatedandevidencelinkinghimtothemurderedcouplewasfound.Hewasarrestedandisnowwaitingfortrial审判. Themurdererwasatlastfound
PassageThree Athiefenteredthebedroomofthe30thpresidentoftheUnitedStateswhomethimandhelpedhimfree. TheeventhappenedintheearlymorninginoneofthefirstdayswhenCalvinCoolidgecameintopower.Heandhisfamilywerelivinginthesamethird-floorsuiteattheWillardHotelinWashingtonthattheyhadmovedinseveralyearsbefore.TheformerPresident’swifewasstilllivingintheWhiteHouse. Coolidgeawoketoseeastrangergothroughhisclothesremoveawalletandawatchchain. Coolidgespoke"Iwishyouwon’ttakethat." Thethiefgaininghisvoicesaid"Why" "Idon’tmeanthewatchandchainonlythecharm.Takeitnearthewindowandreadwhatisonitsback"thePresidentsaid. Thethiefread"PresentedtoCalvinCoolidge." "AreyouPresidentCoolidge"heasked. ThePresidentanswered"YesandtheHouseofRepresentativesgavemethatwatchcharm.I’mfondofit.Itwoulddoyounogood.Youwantmoney.Let’stalkthisover." Holdingupthewallettheyoungmansaidinalowvoice"I’lltakethisandleaveeverythingelse." Coolidgeknowingtherewas$80initpersuadedtheyoungmantositdownandtalk.HetoldthePresidentheandhiscollegeroommatehadoverspentduringtheirholidayanddidnothaveenoughmoneytopaytheirhotelbill. Coolidgeaddeduptheroommateandtworailticketsbacktothecollege.Thenhecountedout$32andsaiditwasaloan. Hethentoldtheyoungman"Thereisaguardinthecorridor."Theyoungmannoddedandleftthroughthesamewindowashehadentered. Theyoungman'sroommatewentbacktothecollege
A．use B．utter C．cue D．queue
Jeancouldbeaveryattractivegirlbutshe______toherclothes.
He______abookandnowheneedsaholiday.
PassageTwo GeorgeBernardShawthegreatestBritishdramatist居作家ofthefirsthalfofthe20thcenturywasborninDublinIreland.Hisfatherwasamanwhodranktoomuchandcouldnotsupporthisfamilyproperly.Hismotherwasadisappointedunhappywomanwhofoundmorepleasureinstudyingmusicthaninherchildren.Bernardandhistwosistersreceivedlittleloveandattentionfromtheirparentswhentheywereyoung. Shawwasagoodbrightcuriousstudentinhisschoolyears.Atfifteenhewenttoworkinanoffice.AfterfiveyearshedecidedthathewantedtobeawritersoheleftIrelandthenandwenttoLondonwherehebegantowriteseriously. OnSeptember21882Shaw’sideasonsocialismsuddenlytookshape成形whenheattendedthelecturebyanAmericaneconomistHenryGeorge.Thelectureledhimtorecognizethateconomicsmustbeatthecentreofsocialistthought.HestudiedKarlMarx’sDasKapitalandattendedaMarxistreadingcircleonSeptember51884eightmonthsafteritsfounding. In1898ShawmarriedawealthyindependentwomannamedCharlottePayneTownshend.Theylivedhappilytogetheruntilherdeathin1943. By1915Shaw’sinternationalfamewasfirmlyestablished树立andhisplayswerestaged上演inmanycountriesallovertheworldfromBritaintoJapan.ShawwontheNobelPrizeforliterature文学in1925.HecametoChinain1932and15ecameafriendofLuXunwhenhewas76yearsold. HediedonNovember21950.Itwasreportedthatonthenightofhisdeaththeatresaroundtheworldweredarkenedillhishonour. Shaw'sinternationalfamewasfirmlyestablished
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 28
PassageTwo GeorgeBernardShawthegreatestBritishdramatist居作家ofthefirsthalfofthe20thcenturywasborninDublinIreland.Hisfatherwasamanwhodranktoomuchandcouldnotsupporthisfamilyproperly.Hismotherwasadisappointedunhappywomanwhofoundmorepleasureinstudyingmusicthaninherchildren.Bernardandhistwosistersreceivedlittleloveandattentionfromtheirparentswhentheywereyoung. Shawwasagoodbrightcuriousstudentinhisschoolyears.Atfifteenhewenttoworkinanoffice.AfterfiveyearshedecidedthathewantedtobeawritersoheleftIrelandthenandwenttoLondonwherehebegantowriteseriously. OnSeptember21882Shaw’sideasonsocialismsuddenlytookshape成形whenheattendedthelecturebyanAmericaneconomistHenryGeorge.Thelectureledhimtorecognizethateconomicsmustbeatthecentreofsocialistthought.HestudiedKarlMarx’sDasKapitalandattendedaMarxistreadingcircleonSeptember51884eightmonthsafteritsfounding. In1898ShawmarriedawealthyindependentwomannamedCharlottePayneTownshend.Theylivedhappilytogetheruntilherdeathin1943. By1915Shaw’sinternationalfamewasfirmlyestablished树立andhisplayswerestaged上演inmanycountriesallovertheworldfromBritaintoJapan.ShawwontheNobelPrizeforliterature文学in1925.HecametoChinain1932and15ecameafriendofLuXunwhenhewas76yearsold. HediedonNovember21950.Itwasreportedthatonthenightofhisdeaththeatresaroundtheworldweredarkenedillhishonour. WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrue
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 22
Sincetheroadiswetthismorning______lastnight.
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 26
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 24
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 30
PassageFive AyounggirlandamanwererecentlyfoundmurderedinaparkedcarinaBostonsuburb.Thepolicefoundnoclue线索inthecar.Thentheyfoundawitnesswhohadseenacarpassbythemurderedcouple’scar.Hesaiditwasa1950or1951Chevrolet雪佛莱牌汽车. OrdinarilysearchingthroughthefilesforownersofelderlyChevieswouldhavebeenanimpossiblydifficulttaskbecausethereweretwoandahalfmillionsuchcars.Inthiscasehoweverthepolicehadapowerfultool--thecomputer. TheBostonRegistryofMotorVehiclesprogrammeditscomputertoscreenall1950and1951Chevroletswithinafifteen-mileradius半径ofthesuburb--theareainwhichthepolicebelievedthemurdererwasmostlikelytobefound.Withinminutesthecomputeruncoveredonethousandofthewantedcars.Afewhoursofcarefulhandscreeningturnedupa1950Chevroletownerwholivedclosetothesceneofthecrimeandwhohadreceivedmanytraffictickets交通罚款.Hewasamongthefirstsuspectstobeinvestigatedandevidencelinkinghimtothemurderedcouplewasfound.Hewasarrestedandisnowwaitingfortrial审判. ItisclearfromthepassagethatCheviesreferto
Whatisthemainideaofthepassage
PassageFour Sometimesteensneedtohavesometimeawayfromtheirfamilies.Theymaywant’tomoveoutofthefamilyhomeforawhile. Manyparentswillsaynotothisdemand.Butexpertssayitmightbeagoodideatoletyourteenslivewithafriendorrelative. "ItwasthebreakIneededatthetime"saidRichardLerner.Heistalkingaboutthetimehespentlivingwithhisgrandmotherwhenhewas15. "ItallowedmetobeadifferentpersonthanIwaswithmyparents."Lernersaid.HenowheadstheInstituteforChildrenYouthandFamiliesatMichiganStateUniversity. Expertssayteenslivingawayfromtheirfamiliescantestnewwaysofthinkingandgettingalongwithpeople.Theymayseenewsolutions解答toproblems. Thisisdifferentfromrunningawaytheexpertsstress.Runawaysareoftenfleeingseriousproblems. Someteenswhowantsometimeawayfromfamilyattendastructuredsummerprogram.Othersliveforawhilewitharelativeorwiththefamilyofafriend. Ifthereisconflict冲突athomehavingateenliveelsewherecanbenefitotherfamilymembers.Itgiveseveryonespacetodevelopbetterrelationships. JosephKettteacheshistoryattheUniversityofVirginiainCharlottesville.Hesayslivingathomeuntilthelateteenyearshasbecomethenorm准则onlyinrecenttimes. "Inthe17thcenturychildrenwereoftensenttoliveinotherpeople’shomeswhentheywereabout10or11"hesaid. PeterSherasteacheseducationattheUniversityofVirginia.Hesaidparentsshouldlistenwhenachildwantstomoveout.Theyshouldtrytofindoutwhythechildwantssometimeaway. Oftenparentscanhelpthechildfindasafeplacetostayduringthattime.Inothercasestheycanmeetthechild’sneedsathome. Theunderlinedwordstructuredmeans
PassageFour OneeveningMr.Greenwasdrivinghomealongalonelycountryroad.Hehad￡100.00inhispocket.Attheloneliestpartoftheroadamanaskedforalift搭车.Mr.Greentoldhimtogetintothecarandcontinuedhisdriving.WhenhetalkedtothemanandlearnedthatthemanhadbeeninprisonforrobberyandhadbrokenoutofprisontwodaysbeforeMr.Greenwasveryworried. Suddenlyhesawapolice-carandhadabrightidea.Hejustreachedasmalltownwherethespeedlimit限制速度was30milesanhour.Buthedrovethecarasfastasitcouldgo.Helookedbackandsawthatthepolice-carhadbeguntochase追him.Afteramileorsothepolice-carovertook赶上himandorderedhimtostop.ApolicemangotoutandcametoMr.Green’scar.Mr.Greenhopedthathecouldtellthepolicemanabouttheescapedrobberbuthefeltthemanhadputagunagainsthisback.ThepolicemantookouthisnotebookandpencilsayinghewantedMr.Green’snameandaddress.Mr.Greenaskedtobetakentothepolicestationbutthepolicemansaid"Noyouwillhavetoappearatthepolicestationlater."Mr.Greenhadtodoasthepolicemantoldhim.ThepolicemanwrotehisnameandaddressdownputhisnotebookandpencilbackinhispocketandgaveMr.Greenatalkaboutdangerousdriving.ThenMr.Greenstarteduphiscaragainanddroveon. Justashereachedtheoutskirts郊区ofLondonthepassengersaid"!wanttogetoffhere."Mr.Greenstoppedthecarthemangotoutandsaid"Thanksforthelift.You’vebeengoodtome.ThisistheleastIcandoinreturn报答."AndhehandedMr.Greenthepoliceman’snotebookwhichhestolewhilethepolicemanwastalkingtoMr.Green. What'stheendofthestory
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