My typist has not returned my paper yet, but she promised （)tomorrow.

A.She is typist

B.She is talking to her friend

C.She is having a holiday

D.She is my sister

A. she has her own job and all of her friends are here.

选项格式：A.You’re wrong

B.Yes, I will do that

C.No, I’ve never thought about that

D.I’m not really sure

英译中

Those people whose only experience of Helen Keller is The Miracle Worker will be surprised to discover her many dimensions. "My work for the blind," she wrote, "has never occupied a center in my personality. My sympathies are with all who struggle for justice." She was a tireless activist for racial and sexual equality...She was complex. Her main message was and is, "We're like everybody else. We're here to be able to live a life as full as any sighted person's. And it's O.K. to be ourselves."

That means we have the freedom to be as extraordinary as the sighted. Helen Keller loved an audience and wrote that she adored "the warm tide of human life pulsing round and round me" That's why the stage appealed to her, why she learned to speak and to deliver speeches. And to feel the vibrations of music, of the radio, or the movement of lips.

Fill in each of the blanks with an appropriate preposition or adverb

1.Her bike has never been used and is ___ perfect condition.

2.You’re confusing me _____ my sister—it was her who was sick on your sofa.

3.As soon as I was ___ board, I began to have second thoughts about leaving.

4.You are acting _____ a complete fool.

5.I can give you an explanation _______ why I’m late.

6.In less than ten years it develops from a seed ____ a full-grown tree.

7.These magazines are produced __ vast numbers.

8.A one-day course for beginners will be held ___ May 14.

9.He woke up in the morning _____ a bad headache.

10.Her singing lessons resulted ___ her getting a part in a musical (音乐喜剧).

Polly: Franco, who do you take after in your family？

Franco: Definite1y my mother.We’re both quite moody and impatient.We used to argue a lot when I was growing up, because she’s quick-tempered.Also, we’re both tall and thin.

Polly: Do you 1ook like her as well？

Franco: No, I 1ook like my dad, but he's very ca1m.I am more romantic.What about you？

Polly: People say I 1ook 1ike my mum.We've got the same nose, unfortunately.But I' m not 1ike

her in other ways.She's shy whereas I'm much more sociab1e.I 1ove being with my

friends and meeting new peop1e, but she hates it.I' m more 1ike my dad, I think.What

about you, Mary？

Mary: I' m a natural optimist, just like my dad.He is never pessimistic.I always think that everything wi1l work out well in the end and so does he.I’ve got the same sense of humour as my mum.We both laugh at stupid things.I suppose I look a bit like my grandmother.We've got the same smile, and we both have very dark hair.

1、Franco’s () is tall and thin.

A.mum

B.dad

C.daughter

2、Franco’s dad is().

A.quick-tempered

B.romantic

C.calm

3、Polly’s mum is() and() meeting new people.

A.sociable; loves

B.shy; hates

C.shy; loves

4、Mary is a (n) (), just like her dad.

A.optimist

B.pessimist

C.artist

5、Mary has the same() like her grandmother.

A.eyes

B.nose

C.smile

James then asked the woman to consider a poor black mother on welfare. She already has four children and an alcoholic husband who has all but abandoned the family. Now she discovers another child is on the way. "How would you counsel that woman？" asked James.

"Have an abortion," the woman responded. "That child would have a very poor quality of life."

"I have a vested interest in your answer," James said. "The woman I described was my mother. I was the fifth of six children born into poverty. And, in case you're interested, the quality of my life is just fine!"

Kay James ______.

A．is not a black

B．is a poor black mother

C．has five brothers and sisters

D．has a hard life

A.The father was more interested in the son's stories.

B.The father was jealous of his son.

C.The father no longer cared about how much money the son made.

D.There was more understanding between the father and the son.

“You’re trying to control my life,” says my nine-year-old son. (我9岁的儿子说：“你在试着控制我的生活，”)“I don’t know why you think you can do that, but you can’t.” I received this bit of information after I asked Gabriele to put his dirty socks in the basket. And I get no sympathy from my mother, who says,“You let him have his way from the beginning.”

It’s true. I have always asked Gabriele’s opinion, found out how he felt about things - treated him as my peer, not my child. And what have I got from my troubles？ A lot of back talk. At least I’m not alone; it’s a complaint heard among parents across the country.

It’s not just that we’re confused by the contradictory advice offered in parenting books. The fact is, in an effort to break away from how we were raised - to try something more liberal than our parents’ “do it because I say so”approach - our generationhas gone too far. “Today’s parents want to be young, so they try to be friends with their children,”says Kathy Lynn, a parenting educator.

“When it comes to discipline, our society has gone from one extreme to the other,”says Ron Moorish, a behavior. specialist. “We used to use the strap, to intimidate. Then we had permissiveness, and now it’s about giving children choices and allowing them to learn from their own experiences.”

Real discipline, says Moorish, is about teaching. “By correcting our children when they do something wrong, we teach them how to behave properly,”he says. But this only works, he emphasizes, if parents regain their position of authority. Children will always be children. The key is for parents to choose to take the time to guide and teach their kids.

Rita Munday, a mother of four children, couldn’t believe the dramas that played out in the children’s shoe store she operated. She often saw children insist on having the high-priced, brand-name shoes. And even when the mother didn’t want to spend the money, she would give in when the kid started acting up and throwing shoes around.

Rhonda Radice, Munday’s younger colleague, is one parent who has bucked the trend and is proud of it. “I don’t negotiate with them. You can’t. I’ve seen parents come into the store and bribe their children to behave. You shouldn’t have to buy love and respect.”

1.The author’s way of treating her son ____________.

A.is shared by many parents

B.is encouraged by her mother

C.proves to be quite successful

D.shows little concern for the child

2.It can be inferred from the passage that __________.

A.parents should learn to make friends with their children

B.parents need to follow the advice of parenting books

C.today’s children enjoy more freedom than the previous generation

D.today’s parents are better at raising children than the previous generation

3.According to the passage, to have “discipline”means that parents should ___________.

A.adopt the “do it because I say so”approach

B.teach their children to understand the rules

C.negotiate with their children for a decision

D.never allow their children to have their ways

4.If Ronda Radice is the parent who has “bucked the trend”, which of the following can also be cited as the example for “bucking the trend”？

A.Parents buy whatever their children want.

B.Parents treat their children as their equals.

C.Parents make decisions for their children.

D.Parents maintain authority over their children.

5.The main point of the passage is to __________.

A.compare different ways of raising children

B.analyze the problems faced by today’s parents

C.explain the importance of understanding children

D.point out the mistakes made by the older generation