Blind from birth, I have never had the opportunity to see myself and have been completely dependent on the image I create in the eyes of others.
There are those who believe that 36 I can’t see, I obviously also cannot hear. Very often people will talk with me at the top of their 37 . Conversely(相反地) to this, people will also often 38 , thinking that since my eyes don’t work, my ears don’t either. For example, when I go to the airport and ask the ticket agent for 39 to the plane, he or she will always pick up the phone and call a ground hostess in a very low voice. "Hi, Jane, wave got a 76 here." I have concluded that the word " 40 " is not used because they are unwilling to inform me of my condition of which I may not have been previously 41 .
On the other hand, others know that of course I can hear, but believe that I can’t talk. Once I became ill and was hospitalized. Immediately after I was 42 , I was wheeled down to the X-ray room. Just at the door sat an elderly woman(judging from her voice) asked the orderly(護(hù)工) who had been wheeling me:" What is your name?" “What’s your name?” the orderly 43 to me. "Harold Krents", I replied. "Harold Krents", he repeated. "When was he born?" "When were you born?" This continued for about five minutes before I finally interrupted, "Look, this is absolutely 44 . OK, I can’t see, but it’s going to become pretty 45 to both of you that I don’t need an interpreter." “He says he doesn’t need an interpreter," the orderly reported to the woman.
The 46 misconception of all is the view that because I can’t see, I can’t 47 . I was turned down by over forty law firms, 48 my qualifications included a cum laude(優(yōu)等成績(jī)) degree from Harvard Law School. The 49 to find jobs, the continuous 50 of being told that it was impossible for a blind person to 51 law, the rejection letter, not based on my lack of 52 but rather on my disability, will always remain one of the most upsetting experiences of my life.
53 , the Department of Labor issued laws that demand equal 54 opportunities for the disabled. The business community’s response has been 55 . The attitude towards the disabled is beginning to change.
1.A.since B.a(chǎn)lthough C.whether D.in that
2.A.lungs B.ears C.head D.eyes
3.A.shout B.laugh C.whisper D.cry
4.A.welcome B.permission C.a(chǎn)dvice D.a(chǎn)ssistance
5.A.passenger B.blind C.trouble D.situation
6.A.a(chǎn)fraid B.a(chǎn)ware C.curious D.desperate
7.A.invited B.released C.included D.a(chǎn)dmitted
8.A.a(chǎn)sked B.responded C.repeated D.exchanged
9.A.cheerful B.ridiculous C.charming D.disgusting
10.A.clear B.easy C.confusing D.doubtful
11.A.earliest B.slightest C.latest D.toughest
12.A.think B.study C.work D.understand
13.A.a(chǎn)s if B.even though C.now that D.in case
14.A.a(chǎn)ttempt B.opportunity C.mistake D.success
15.A.disappointmentB.relief C.envy D.effort
16.A.disobey B.challenge C.practice D.make
17.A.confidence B.luck C.a(chǎn)bility D.a(chǎn)mbition
18.A.Regretfully B.Purposely C.Exactly D.Fortunately
19.A.caring B.employment C.learning D.traveling
20.A. enthusiastic B.passive C.negative D.uncertain
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解
Blind from birth, I have never had the opportunity to see myself and have been completely dependent on the image I create in the eyes of others.
There are those who believe that 36 I can’t see, I obviously also cannot hear. Very often people will talk with me at the top of their 37 . Conversely(相反地) to this, people will also often 38 , thinking that since my eyes don’t work, my ears don’t either. For example, when I go to the airport and ask the ticket agent for 39 to the plane, he or she will always pick up the phone and call a ground hostess in a very low voice. "Hi, Jane, wave got a 76 here." I have concluded that the word " 40 " is not used because they are unwilling to inform me of my condition of which I may not have been previously 41 .
On the other hand, others know that of course I can hear, but believe that I can’t talk. Once I became ill and was hospitalized. Immediately after I was 42 , I was wheeled down to the X-ray room. Just at the door sat an elderly woman(judging from her voice) asked the orderly(護(hù)工) who had been wheeling me:" What is your name?" “What’s your name?” the orderly 43 to me. "Harold Krents", I replied. "Harold Krents", he repeated. "When was he born?" "When were you born?" This continued for about five minutes before I finally interrupted, "Look, this is absolutely 44 . OK, I can’t see, but it’s going to become pretty 45 to both of you that I don’t need an interpreter." “He says he doesn’t need an interpreter," the orderly reported to the woman.
The 46 misconception of all is the view that because I can’t see, I can’t 47 . I was turned down by over forty law firms, 48 my qualifications included a cum laude(優(yōu)等成績(jī)) degree from Harvard Law School. The 49 to find jobs, the continuous 50 of being told that it was impossible for a blind person to 51 law, the rejection letter, not based on my lack of 52 but rather on my disability, will always remain one of the most upsetting experiences of my life.
53 , the Department of Labor issued laws that demand equal 54 opportunities for the disabled. The business community’s response has been 55 . The attitude towards the disabled is beginning to change.
A.since B.a(chǎn)lthough C.whether D.in that
A.lungs B.ears C.head D.eyes
A.shout B.laugh C.whisper D.cry
A.welcome B.permission C.a(chǎn)dvice D.a(chǎn)ssistance
A.passenger B.blind C.trouble D.situation
A.a(chǎn)fraid B.a(chǎn)ware C.curious D.desperate
A.invited B.released C.included D.a(chǎn)dmitted
A.a(chǎn)sked B.responded C.repeated D.exchanged
A.cheerful B.ridiculous C.charming D.disgusting
A.clear B.easy C.confusing D.doubtful
A.earliest B.slightest C.latest D.toughest
A.think B.study C.work D.understand
A.a(chǎn)s if B.even though C.now that D.in case
A.a(chǎn)ttempt B.opportunity C.mistake D.success
A.disappointmentB.relief C.envy D.effort
A.disobey B.challenge C.practice D.make
A.confidence B.luck C.a(chǎn)bility D.a(chǎn)mbition
A.Regretfully B.Purposely C.Exactly D.Fortunately
A.caring B.employment C.learning D.traveling
A.enthusiastic B.passive C.negative D.uncertain
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2011屆江蘇省南京師大附中高三學(xué)情調(diào)研考試英語(yǔ)卷 題型:完型填空
請(qǐng)認(rèn)真閱讀下面短文,從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中,選出最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。
Blind from birth, I have never had the opportunity to see myself and have been completely dependent on the image I create in the eyes of others.
There are those who 36 that since I can’t see, I obviously also cannot 37 . Very often people will talk with me at the top of their lungs. Conversely to this, people will also often 38 , assuming that since my eyes don’t work, my ears don’t either. For example, when I go to the airport and ask the ticket agent for 39 to the plane, he or she will always pick up the phone and call a ground hostess in a very low voice. "Hi, Jane, wave got a 76 here." I have concluded that the word " 40 " is not used because they are unwilling to inform me of my condition of which I may not have been previously 41 .
On the other hand, others know that of course I can hear, but believe that I can’t talk. Once I became ill and was hospitalized. Immediately after I was 42 , I was wheeled down to the X-ray room. Just at the door sat an elderly woman(judging from her voice) asked the orderly(護(hù)工) who had been wheeling me:" What is your name?" “What’s your name?” the orderly 43 to me. "Harold Krents", I replied. "Harold Krents", he repeated. "When was he born?" "When were you born?"…This continued for about five minutes before I finally interrupted, "Look, this is absolutely 44 . OK, I can’t see, but it’s go to become pretty 45 to both of you that I don’t need an interpreter(翻譯)." “He says he doesn’t need an interpreter," the orderly reported to the woman.
The 46 misconception of all is the view that because I cant see, I can’t 47 . I was turned down by over forty law firms, 48 my qualifications included a cum laude degree from Harvard Law School. The 49 to find jobs, the continuous 50 of being told that it was impossible for a blind person to 51 law, the rejection letter, not based on my lack of 52 but rather on my disability, will always remain one of the most upsetting experiences of my life.
53 , the Department of Labor issued laws that demand equal 54 opportunities for the disabled. The business community’s response has been 55 . The attitude towards the disabled is beginning to change.
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查看答案和解析>>
科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2012-2013學(xué)年遼寧盤錦第二高級(jí)中學(xué)高一上第二次階段考試英語(yǔ)試卷(帶解析) 題型:閱讀理解
A woman called Julia lived in the countryside, one year she decided to visit the capital city to see the sights. She stayed at a hotel near the central market. She had seldom been to the city before, and was very excited about what she would find.
On the first morning of her visit, as she walked from the hotel to the market, she passed a beggar (乞丐). He was holding up a notice, which said, “Blind from birth. Please give generously(慷慨地).”Julia felt sorry for the beggar and she bent down and put a dollar coin into his bowl. “Thank you.” he said. The same thing happened again the following day. On the third day, however, Julia did not have a dollar coin. She had only fifty cents, so she dropped this into the beggar’s bowl. “What have I done wrong?” the beggar said, “Why are you so stingy (吝嗇的) today?”
Julia was very surprised at the beggar . “How do you know I haven't given you a dollar?” she said, “If you’re blind you can't know what coin I put into your bowl.” “Ah,” explained the beggar, “The truth is that I'm not blind. I'm just looking after this place for the regular beggar while he’s on holiday.” “On holiday?” Julia said, “And what exactly does your blind friend do on holiday?” “He goes into the countryside,” the man said, “and takes photographs. He's a very good photographer.”
【小題1】Where was the beggar sitting?
A.In the market. |
B.In the busiest part of the city. |
C.Outside the shops. |
D.Between Julia's hotel and the market. |
A.the blind man waited for Julia |
B.the blind man demanded money from Julia |
C.Julia gave the blind man some money |
D.Julia gave him nothing |
A.a(chǎn)ccepted Julia's fifty cents quite happily |
B.noticed that Julia had only given him fifty cents |
C.refused Julia's fifty cents |
D.a(chǎn)lso received one dollar from Julia |
查看答案和解析>>
科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2010-2011學(xué)年江蘇省高三學(xué)情調(diào)研考試英語(yǔ)卷 題型:完型填空
請(qǐng)認(rèn)真閱讀下面短文,從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中,選出最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。
Blind from birth, I have never had the opportunity to see myself and have been completely dependent on the image I create in the eyes of others.
There are those who 36 that since I can’t see, I obviously also cannot 37 . Very often people will talk with me at the top of their lungs. Conversely to this, people will also often 38 , assuming that since my eyes don’t work, my ears don’t either. For example, when I go to the airport and ask the ticket agent for 39 to the plane, he or she will always pick up the phone and call a ground hostess in a very low voice. "Hi, Jane, wave got a 76 here." I have concluded that the word " 40 " is not used because they are unwilling to inform me of my condition of which I may not have been previously 41 .
On the other hand, others know that of course I can hear, but believe that I can’t talk. Once I became ill and was hospitalized. Immediately after I was 42 , I was wheeled down to the X-ray room. Just at the door sat an elderly woman(judging from her voice) asked the orderly(護(hù)工) who had been wheeling me:" What is your name?" “What’s your name?” the orderly 43 to me. "Harold Krents", I replied. "Harold Krents", he repeated. "When was he born?" "When were you born?"…This continued for about five minutes before I finally interrupted, "Look, this is absolutely 44 . OK, I can’t see, but it’s go to become pretty 45 to both of you that I don’t need an interpreter(翻譯)." “He says he doesn’t need an interpreter," the orderly reported to the woman.
The 46 misconception of all is the view that because I cant see, I can’t 47 . I was turned down by over forty law firms, 48 my qualifications included a cum laude degree from Harvard Law School. The 49 to find jobs, the continuous 50 of being told that it was impossible for a blind person to 51 law, the rejection letter, not based on my lack of 52 but rather on my disability, will always remain one of the most upsetting experiences of my life.
53 , the Department of Labor issued laws that demand equal 54 opportunities for the disabled. The business community’s response has been 55 . The attitude towards the disabled is beginning to change.
1.A.A assume B.observe C.a(chǎn)pprove D.propose
2.A.hear B.talk C.feel D.care
3.A.shout B.laugh C.whisper D.cry
4.A.welcome B.permission C.a(chǎn)dvice D.a(chǎn)ssistance
5.A.passenger B.blind C.trouble D.situation
6.A.a(chǎn)fraid B.a(chǎn)ware C.curious D.desperate
7.A.invited B.released C.included D.a(chǎn)dmitted
8.A.a(chǎn)sked B.responded C.repeated D.exchanged
9.A.cheerful B.ridiculous C.charming D.disgusting
10.A.clear B.easy C.confusing D.doubtful
11.A.earliest B.slightest C.latest D.toughest
12.A.think B.study C.work D.understand
13.A.a(chǎn)s if B.even though C.now that D.in case
14.A.a(chǎn)ttempt B.opportunity C.mistake D.success
15.A.disappointmentB.relief C.envy D.effort
16.A.disobey B.challenge C.practice D.make
17.A.confidenceB.luck C.a(chǎn)bility D.a(chǎn)mbition
18.A.RegretfullyB.Deliberately C.Exactly D.Fortunately
19.A.medicationB.employment C.learning D.traveling
20.A.enthusiasticB.passive C.negative D.uncertain
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