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ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 34
A.it’s B.its C.his D.this
Peopleenjoytalkingaboutfirsts.Theyliketoremembertheirfirstloveortheirfirstcar.Butnotallfirstsarehappyones.Fewpeopleenjoyrecallingthefirststhatarebad.Oneofhistory’sbadbutimportantfirstswasthefirstcaraccident.Autoswerestillyoungwhenithappened.ThecrashtookplaceinNewYorkCity.Theyearwas1896.ThemonthwasMay.AmanfromMassachusettswasvisitingthecityinhisnewcar.Atthetimebicycleriderswerestilltryingtogetusedtothenewsetofwheelsontheroad.Nooneissurewhowasatfault.Inanycasethebikeandthecarcollided.Themanonthebikewasinjured.Thedriverofthecarhadtostayinjailandwaitforthehospitalreportonthebicyclerider.Luckilytheriderwasnotkilled.Threeyearslateranotherautomobilefirsttookplace.ThescenewasagainNewYorkCityarealestatebrokernamedHenryBlisssteppedoffastreetcar.Hewashitbyapassingcar.Onceagainnooneissurejusthowithappenedorwhosefaultitwas.Thedriverofthecarwasputinjail.PoorMr.Blissbecamethefirstpersontodieinacaraccident.Thenewsetofwheelsthatbicycleridershadtogetusedtowas______.
Don'tletthatoldrascaltakeyouwithhisclevertalk—noneofitistrue.
A.laugh B.delightful C.frighten D.daughter
Sometimeschildrenarekidnapped.Kidnappingislikestealingachild.Itisimportantthatkidnappedchildrenarefoundandbroughthomeassoonaspossible.Thesoonerthepublicknowsaboutakidnappingthesoonertheymightbeabletohelp.Somepeopledecidedtostartaprogramthatwouldalertthepublicaboutkidnappingsrightaway.ThisprogramiscalledCareAlert.TheCareAlertprogramgivestelevisionandradiostationsimportantinformationaboutarecentlykidnappedchild.Thesestationswillthentellthepublicwhathappenedinhopesthatsomeonemightbeabletohelp.Anyonethatmayhaveseensomethingaboutthekidnappingcouldthencallthepolice.Sometimesoneparentofachildkidnapshisorherownchild.ThesekidnappingsarenotusuallyusedintheCareAlertprogram.TheCareAlertprogramisonlyusedwhenastrangerhastakenachild.Whenachildiskidnappedheisinalotofdanger.Itisveryimportanttofindhimassoonaspossible.ItishopedthatthisnewCareAlertprogramwillsavechildren’slives.ThepurposeofthisnewCareAlertprogramistosavechildren’s______.
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 30
A.I’mleaving B.Thankyou C.I’lldomybest D.andsithere E.Pleasesitdown F.ButIworryabout G.Takeiteasy H.Don’tforget Boss:Comeinplease.OhMarycomeover56Yourannualreportiswelldone. Mary:57 Boss:Iknowyou’reacapableperson. Mary:Thankyouforsayingthat.58thewrongfiguresIgaveyoulasttime. Boss:59Everyonemakesmistakes. Mary:Thankyousomuchforyourforgiveness.60 60
TheNorthernPikeisaverybadfish.Itisabighungryfishandswallowslittlefishsuchastroutandperch.ManyNorthernPikesliveinLakeDavis.Theyarekillingallthesmallerfishinthelake.TheNorthernPikeareaseriousthreattothelakebecausetheyeatallthesmallerfish.Soonallotherspeciesoffishinthelakewillbekilledoff.Thisisnothealthyfortheenvironment.ExpertsareafraidthattheNorthernPikewillswimoutofLakeDavisthroughmanysmallerriversthatfeedintothelake.Theycouldspreadalloverthecountryanddamagemanyotherwaterenvironments.IfthathappensitwouldbetoolatetostoptheNorthernPike.FortenyearsofficialshavebeentryingtoremovetheNorthernPikefromLakeDavis.Theyhaw.triedusingnetsexplosivesandpoisons.HowevertheNorthernPikepopulationisstilldoingwellinLakeDavis.Manypeopledonotliketheideaofusingpoisontokillthefish.Theyworrythatthepoi-sonsarebadforhumanswhousethewater.Notraceofthepoisonshaseverbeenfoundinlocalwellshowever.Scientistsaregoingtotrythepoisonagain.Thistimetheywilldrainthelakebeforetheyaddthepoisontothewater.Apublichearingwillbeheldtotalkabouttheproblem.WhyaresomepeopleagainsttheuseofpoisonstokillNorthernPike
Peopleenjoytalkingaboutfirsts.Theyliketoremembertheirfirstloveortheirfirstcar.Butnotallfirstsarehappyones.Fewpeopleenjoyrecallingthefirststhatarebad.Oneofhistory’sbadbutimportantfirstswasthefirstcaraccident.Autoswerestillyoungwhenithappened.ThecrashtookplaceinNewYorkCity.Theyearwas1896.ThemonthwasMay.AmanfromMassachusettswasvisitingthecityinhisnewcar.Atthetimebicycleriderswerestilltryingtogetusedtothenewsetofwheelsontheroad.Nooneissurewhowasatfault.Inanycasethebikeandthecarcollided.Themanonthebikewasinjured.Thedriverofthecarhadtostayinjailandwaitforthehospitalreportonthebicyclerider.Luckilytheriderwasnotkilled.Threeyearslateranotherautomobilefirsttookplace.ThescenewasagainNewYorkCityarealestatebrokernamedHenryBlisssteppedoffastreetcar.Hewashitbyapassingcar.Onceagainnooneissurejusthowithappenedorwhosefaultitwas.Thedriverofthecarwasputinjail.PoorMr.Blissbecamethefirstpersontodieinacaraccident.Ineachaccidentthedriverwas______.
Ishouldn’tletitbotherme.Itreallydoesn’tmatteranyway.Butitdoesbotherme!Allthosepeoplearepreparingto21anewcenturyanewmillennium千年aswell.Anditjustisn’t22! MostofusscheduleourlivesbytheGregorian23.Ouryearsaremeasuredfromthe24ofChrist.Thefirstyearofthefirstcenturyis1or1A.D.Thelastyearofthatcenturyistheyear100.SimpleYes!Acenturyis10025long.Amillenniumis1000yearslongwhichis26tencenturies. Sincethelastyearofthefirstcenturyistheyear100thefirstyearofthe27centuryis101.Followthatpatterncenturybycenturyandyou’llgetmy28.Theyear2000isthelastyearofthetwentiethcentury.Afterall29thousandmeanstwentyhundreds.Twentyhundredyearsmeanstwentycenturies.Theyear2000isthe30thefinaltheonethat’sstillhereyearofthetwentiethcentury!!!! IknowI’mgettingtoo31.Butitisn’tfairWhilemostpeoplewillreallybeenjoyingthiscoming32celebrationthoseofusintheknowwillbeyawning.Everyoneelsewillbe33forthenewmillenniumandwe’llbesaying"It’snotuntilnextyear." Idon’tagreewiththe34"Ignoranceisbliss."Butinthiscaseperhapsit’s35. 23
Heaskedmehowlonggoingtostayinthehotel.
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 32
UsuallythereistrafficinthestreetsonweekdaysthanonSundays.
A.neighborhood B.eighteen C.height D.weight
Itisasmallcountryyethasalotofresources.
IwasonlyeightyearsoldwhentheSecondWorldWarendedbutIcanstillremembersomethingaboutthevictorycelebrationsinthesmalltownwhereIlivedonthedaywhenthewarinEuropeended.Wehadnotsufferedmuchfromthewarthere.ButbothathomeandatschoolIhadbecomeaccustomedtothephrasesbeforethewarandwhenthewar’sover.BeforethewarapparentlythingshadbeenbetterthoughIwastooyoungtounderstandwhyexceptthattherehadbeennobombsthenandpeoplehadeatenthingslikeice-creamandbananaswhichIhadonlyheardof.WhenthewarwasoverwewouldgobacktoLondonbutthismeantlittletome.IdidnotrememberwhatLondonwaslike.WhatIremembernowaboutVEVictoryinEuropeDaywastheMayevening.AfterdinnerIsaidIwantedtoseethebonfire大火堆sowhenitgotdarkmyfathertookmetotheendofthestreet.Thebonfirewasveryhighandsomehowpeoplehadcollectedsomeoldclothestodresstheun-mistakablefigurewiththemoustache胡子theyhadtoputontopofit.Justaswearrivedtheysetlighttoit.Theflamesroseandsoonswallowedtheguy.Everyonewascheeringandshoutingandanoldwomancameoutofherhousewithtwochairsandthrewthemonthefiretokeepitgoing.Istoodbesidemyfatheruntilthefirestartedtogodownnotknowingwhattosay.Hesaidnothingeither.HehadfoughtintheFirstWorldWarandmayhavebeenrememberingtheendofthat.AtlasthesaidWellthat’sitson.Let’shopethatthistimeitreallywillbethelastone./WheredidtheauthorlivebeforetheSecondWorldWar
TheNorthernPikeisaverybadfish.Itisabighungryfishandswallowslittlefishsuchastroutandperch.ManyNorthernPikesliveinLakeDavis.Theyarekillingallthesmallerfishinthelake.TheNorthernPikeareaseriousthreattothelakebecausetheyeatallthesmallerfish.Soonallotherspeciesoffishinthelakewillbekilledoff.Thisisnothealthyfortheenvironment.ExpertsareafraidthattheNorthernPikewillswimoutofLakeDavisthroughmanysmallerriversthatfeedintothelake.Theycouldspreadalloverthecountryanddamagemanyotherwaterenvironments.IfthathappensitwouldbetoolatetostoptheNorthernPike.FortenyearsofficialshavebeentryingtoremovetheNorthernPikefromLakeDavis.Theyhaw.triedusingnetsexplosivesandpoisons.HowevertheNorthernPikepopulationisstilldoingwellinLakeDavis.Manypeopledonotliketheideaofusingpoisontokillthefish.Theyworrythatthepoi-sonsarebadforhumanswhousethewater.Notraceofthepoisonshaseverbeenfoundinlocalwellshowever.Scientistsaregoingtotrythepoisonagain.Thistimetheywilldrainthelakebeforetheyaddthepoisontothewater.Apublichearingwillbeheldtotalkabouttheproblem.Whataretheexpertsafraidwillhappen
IwasonlyeightyearsoldwhentheSecondWorldWarendedbutIcanstillremembersomethingaboutthevictorycelebrationsinthesmalltownwhereIlivedonthedaywhenthewarinEuropeended.Wehadnotsufferedmuchfromthewarthere.ButbothathomeandatschoolIhadbecomeaccustomedtothephrasesbeforethewarandwhenthewar’sover.BeforethewarapparentlythingshadbeenbetterthoughIwastooyoungtounderstandwhyexceptthattherehadbeennobombsthenandpeoplehadeatenthingslikeice-creamandbananaswhichIhadonlyheardof.WhenthewarwasoverwewouldgobacktoLondonbutthismeantlittletome.IdidnotrememberwhatLondonwaslike.WhatIremembernowaboutVEVictoryinEuropeDaywastheMayevening.AfterdinnerIsaidIwantedtoseethebonfire大火堆sowhenitgotdarkmyfathertookmetotheendofthestreet.Thebonfirewasveryhighandsomehowpeoplehadcollectedsomeoldclothestodresstheun-mistakablefigurewiththemoustache胡子theyhadtoputontopofit.Justaswearrivedtheysetlighttoit.Theflamesroseandsoonswallowedtheguy.Everyonewascheeringandshoutingandanoldwomancameoutofherhousewithtwochairsandthrewthemonthefiretokeepitgoing.Istoodbesidemyfatheruntilthefirestartedtogodownnotknowingwhattosay.Hesaidnothingeither.HehadfoughtintheFirstWorldWarandmayhavebeenrememberingtheendofthat.AtlasthesaidWellthat’sitson.Let’shopethatthistimeitreallywillbethelastone./Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue
JohnPaulJoneswasoneofthefoundersoftheUnitedStatesNavy.DuringtheRevolutionthecoloniesweredesperate.TheyneededmentoleadtheirsmallshipsagainsttheBritishfleet.Joneswasmorethanwillingtofight.JohnPaulJoneshadoncebeenacaptainofaBritishmerchantship.In1773hiscrewmutinied.Onememberofthecrewtriedtogaincontroloftheship.Jonesshotthemantodeath.ThemutinytookplaceneartheportofTobagoanislandintheCaribbean.Authoritiestheredecidedtohaveatrial.ThismeantcertaindeathforJohnPaulJonessincethewholecrewwouldtestifyagainsthim.Onenightduringathunderstormheescapedfromthejail.HefledtotheUnitedStatesandlivedwithafamilynamedJones.HisrealnamewasJohnPaul.HeaddedthenameofJonestohisinhonorofthefamily.HeoutwittedtheBritishshipsthatweresenttohunthimdown.WhentheAmericanRevolutionendedhewenttoserveintheRussiannavy.TherehefoughttheTurksandachievedoneofthefewmajornavalvictoriesinthehistoryofRussia.HediedinParisattheageofforty-five.JohnPaulJonesisconsideredbothanAmericanandRussianherobuttheEnglishconsideredhimafugitive.JohnPaulJoneswonamajorvictoryfortheRussiannavyagainstthe______.
JohnPaulJoneswasoneofthefoundersoftheUnitedStatesNavy.DuringtheRevolutionthecoloniesweredesperate.TheyneededmentoleadtheirsmallshipsagainsttheBritishfleet.Joneswasmorethanwillingtofight.JohnPaulJoneshadoncebeenacaptainofaBritishmerchantship.In1773hiscrewmutinied.Onememberofthecrewtriedtogaincontroloftheship.Jonesshotthemantodeath.ThemutinytookplaceneartheportofTobagoanislandintheCaribbean.Authoritiestheredecidedtohaveatrial.ThismeantcertaindeathforJohnPaulJonessincethewholecrewwouldtestifyagainsthim.Onenightduringathunderstormheescapedfromthejail.HefledtotheUnitedStatesandlivedwithafamilynamedJones.HisrealnamewasJohnPaul.HeaddedthenameofJonestohisinhonorofthefamily.HeoutwittedtheBritishshipsthatweresenttohunthimdown.WhentheAmericanRevolutionendedhewenttoserveintheRussiannavy.TherehefoughttheTurksandachievedoneofthefewmajornavalvictoriesinthehistoryofRussia.HediedinParisattheageofforty-five.JohnPaulJonesisconsideredbothanAmericanandRussianherobuttheEnglishconsideredhimafugitive.Thepassageisbasicallya______.
Sometimeschildrenarekidnapped.Kidnappingislikestealingachild.Itisimportantthatkidnappedchildrenarefoundandbroughthomeassoonaspossible.Thesoonerthepublicknowsaboutakidnappingthesoonertheymightbeabletohelp.Somepeopledecidedtostartaprogramthatwouldalertthepublicaboutkidnappingsrightaway.ThisprogramiscalledCareAlert.TheCareAlertprogramgivestelevisionandradiostationsimportantinformationaboutarecentlykidnappedchild.Thesestationswillthentellthepublicwhathappenedinhopesthatsomeonemightbeabletohelp.Anyonethatmayhaveseensomethingaboutthekidnappingcouldthencallthepolice.Sometimesoneparentofachildkidnapshisorherownchild.ThesekidnappingsarenotusuallyusedintheCareAlertprogram.TheCareAlertprogramisonlyusedwhenastrangerhastakenachild.Whenachildiskidnappedheisinalotofdanger.Itisveryimportanttofindhimassoonaspossible.ItishopedthatthisnewCareAlertprogramwillsavechildren’slives.WhatiskidnappingbasedonthepassageItis______.
Ishouldn’tletitbotherme.Itreallydoesn’tmatteranyway.Butitdoesbotherme!Allthosepeoplearepreparingto21anewcenturyanewmillennium千年aswell.Anditjustisn’t22! MostofusscheduleourlivesbytheGregorian23.Ouryearsaremeasuredfromthe24ofChrist.Thefirstyearofthefirstcenturyis1or1A.D.Thelastyearofthatcenturyistheyear100.SimpleYes!Acenturyis10025long.Amillenniumis1000yearslongwhichis26tencenturies. Sincethelastyearofthefirstcenturyistheyear100thefirstyearofthe27centuryis101.Followthatpatterncenturybycenturyandyou’llgetmy28.Theyear2000isthelastyearofthetwentiethcentury.Afterall29thousandmeanstwentyhundreds.Twentyhundredyearsmeanstwentycenturies.Theyear2000isthe30thefinaltheonethat’sstillhereyearofthetwentiethcentury!!!! IknowI’mgettingtoo31.Butitisn’tfairWhilemostpeoplewillreallybeenjoyingthiscoming32celebrationthoseofusintheknowwillbeyawning.Everyoneelsewillbe33forthenewmillenniumandwe’llbesaying"It’snotuntilnextyear." Idon’tagreewiththe34"Ignoranceisbliss."Butinthiscaseperhapsit’s35. 21
Theytalkedandtalkedasiftheynevermeetagain.
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 26
A.I’mleaving B.Thankyou C.I’lldomybest D.andsithere E.Pleasesitdown F.ButIworryabout G.Takeiteasy H.Don’tforget Boss:Comeinplease.OhMarycomeover56Yourannualreportiswelldone. Mary:57 Boss:Iknowyou’reacapableperson. Mary:Thankyouforsayingthat.58thewrongfiguresIgaveyoulasttime. Boss:59Everyonemakesmistakes. Mary:Thankyousomuchforyourforgiveness.60 56
A.I’mleaving B.Thankyou C.I’lldomybest D.andsithere E.Pleasesitdown F.ButIworryabout G.Takeiteasy H.Don’tforget Boss:Comeinplease.OhMarycomeover56Yourannualreportiswelldone. Mary:57 Boss:Iknowyou’reacapableperson. Mary:Thankyouforsayingthat.58thewrongfiguresIgaveyoulasttime. Boss:59Everyonemakesmistakes. Mary:Thankyousomuchforyourforgiveness.60 58
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 28
Thecompanyisgoingtohandthefreesamplestomorrow.
Iwouldratherwithyon.
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