On a cold winter afternoon, Susan was walking home from a supermarket. She was feeling a little   46   , as she was carrying her shopping bags. They were   47   heavy that she decided to have a rest in the park. Then she noticed a poor man   48   in front of her. The man was holding a paper bag. He walked to a rubbish bin(箱) and started looking    49   it.

Susan suddenly felt sad. She knew this man would take all that he could get. So she went up to him and gave him some fruit. The man looked up in  50   and took what she gave him.

A big smile appeared on his face and she felt very happy. Then he said, “Wow! First someone gave me this sandwich, then the orange juice, and now some delicious   51   . This is my daughter’s lucky day. Thank you, girl.” Then he went   52   , singing a song.

Just then, Susan understood   53   the saying “Giving is getting” really meant. Everyone in the world needs help; everyone can offer help and everyone will   54   by showing kindness.

Giving sometimes doesn’t cost much,   55   it means a lot to the people who you help. The man’s happiness at that moment comes into Susan’s mind every time she has the chance to help others.

1.A. sad                   B. tired                C. frightened

2.A. so                    B. too                  C. such

3. A. walked               B. was walking          C. to walk

4.A. at                    B. for                  C. through

5.A. surprise              B. surprised            C. surprising

6. A. food                 B. drink                C. fruit

7.A. out                   B. away                 C. in

8. A. what                 B. which                C. why

9. A. help                 B. be helping           C. be helped

10.A. or    B. but  C. and

An old tiger lives in the forest. He seldom (很少) goes to look for food himself. He orders (命令)other animals to   46  him something to eat.
One day he sees a monkey and says, “ I’m  47  , Monkey.  Go to the village and bring me a fat pig.”
“Oh, Tiger,” says the monkey. “ I  48 do that. There    49 another tiger over there. He also wants a fat pig. He will not let me do anything  50  you. I am afraid of him.”
“What?” cries the tiger. “Show   51  that tiger. I will talk to him.”
“Come   52   me, then.” Says the monkey.
The monkey and the tiger get to a bridge above the river. “Now look down   53   the river.” Says the monkey. “Do you    54   the head, the white teeth and large green eyes of a tiger?”
“Yes, I do,” cries the old tiger. “I will eat him up.” With these words the tiger   55  the river.

A passenger (乘客) told an air hostess (空姐) that he needed a cup of water to take medicine when the plane just took off. She told him that she would bring him the  46   soon.

Twenty minutes  47  , when the passenger’s ring for service sounded, the air hostess realized it at once. She was kept so busy that she  48   to bring him the water. Therefore, the passenger was held up (延遲) to take his medicine. She hurried over to him with a cup of water, but he   49  it.

In the following hours on the flight,   50  time the air hostess passed the passenger, she would ask him with a smile   51   he needed help or not. But the passenger never   52   her words.

When he was going to get off the  53  , the passenger asked the air hostess to hand him the passengers’ booklet (意見簿). She was very  54 . She knew that he would write down sharp words, which might make her  55   the job.  56  with a smile she handed it to him.

Off the plane, she  57  the booklet, and cracked a smile, for the passenger put it, “On the flight, you asked me if I needed help for twelve times  58 . How can I refuse  59  twelve sincere smiles?”

That’s right! It was the twelve smiles of the air hostess that touched (感動(dòng)) the passenger

  60   and of course she wouldn’t lose her job!

An old tiger lives in the forest. He seldom (很少) goes to look for food himself. He orders (命令)other animals to   46   him something to eat.

One day he sees a monkey and says, “ I’m  47  , Monkey.  Go to the village and bring me a fat pig.”

“Oh, Tiger,” says the monkey. “ I  48  do that. There    49  another tiger over there. He also wants a fat pig. He will not let me do anything  50  you. I am afraid of him.”

“What?” cries the tiger. “Show   51   that tiger. I will talk to him.”

“Come   52   me, then.” Says the monkey.

The monkey and the tiger get to a bridge above the river. “Now look down   53    the river.” Says the monkey. “Do you    54    the head, the white teeth and large green eyes of a tiger?”

“Yes, I do,” cries the old tiger. “I will eat him up.” With these words the tiger   55   the river.

1.A. make                  B. have              C. let               D. bring

2.A. full                  B. hungry            C. thin              D. fat

3.A. can                   B. may               C. can’t            D. don’t

4.A  has                   B. have              C. are               D. is

5.A. to                    B. on                C. with                  D. for

6.A. my                    B. me                C. I                 D. mine

7.A. with                  B. to                C. for               D. on

8.A. above                 B. on                C. at                D. up

9.A. look at               B. see               C. read              D. look

10.A. walks onto   B. jumps（跳）into          C. runs into       D. walks to

Dragon Head-Raising (龍?zhí)ь^) Day is a traditional Chinese festival. It comes on the   46   day of the second lunar (農(nóng)歷的) month. In 2010, it is   47  March 7.
On the day in ancient times, people put paths of ashes (灰) into kitchens and around water vats (缸). This was   48  the dragon into the house.
On this day people eat noodles, dumplings and fried pancakes. All the day’s foods are   49   after dragons. For example, people eat “dragon whisker (龍須)”   50  called “dragons teeth”.
In some ancient Chinese stories, dragons have power over the wind and rain. They often   51  rain to the world on the second day of the second lunar month.
It is said that after that day there will be more and more rain. This is   52  the day is often called “Spring Dragon Day”. It was hoped that   53  the help of the dragon, ploughing (耕種) would be easier and the autumn would bring a good harvest.
It was said that a haircut during the first lunar month brought   54  luck to the uncles in family. This is why you still see many people   55  their hair cut on Dragon Head-Raising Day.