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D
I used to be not active in class. I was afraid to answer questions in class and I found that a lot of
my classmates were just like me. When the teacher asked a question, I always lowered my head be-
cause I was afraid that the teacher saw me.
One day, in a foreign language class, Mr. Black gave us a lesson. He wanted us to be active in
class, so he asked us some questions, but no one answered. "Let me tell you a story first," he said.
"When I came to the United States to study, the university often invited famous people to make
speeches. Before the beginning of every speech, I found an interesting thing. The students around me
always took a cardboard folded( 折叠的) in half, wrote their names in bold( 粗体) with the most eye-
catching color, and then placed the cardboard on the seat. So when the speaker needed the answers
from the students, he could see and call a listener's name directly."
"I couldn't understand that. My classmate told me the speakers were all top people, who meant
chances. When your answer was to his surprise, it meant he might give you more chances. In fact, I
really saw a few students got great chances because of that."
After listening to the story, I understood that the chance will not find you itself. You must show
yourself all the time so that you can find a chance and then catch it.
(
A. Read loudly.
B. Take notes carefully.
C. Be active.
D. Listen to him quietly.
(
A. They raised their hands.
B. They shook their heads.
C. They closed their eyes.
D. They lowered their heads.
(
A. He used to study in the U.S.
B. He taught science at a school.
C. He was the writer's best friend.
D. He often gave speeches at university.
(
A. He got them from the computer.
B. He saw the cardboard on the seats.
C. He asked the students for their names.
D. He got them from the name list on the teacher's desk.
I used to be not active in class. I was afraid to answer questions in class and I found that a lot of
my classmates were just like me. When the teacher asked a question, I always lowered my head be-
cause I was afraid that the teacher saw me.
One day, in a foreign language class, Mr. Black gave us a lesson. He wanted us to be active in
class, so he asked us some questions, but no one answered. "Let me tell you a story first," he said.
"When I came to the United States to study, the university often invited famous people to make
speeches. Before the beginning of every speech, I found an interesting thing. The students around me
always took a cardboard folded( 折叠的) in half, wrote their names in bold( 粗体) with the most eye-
catching color, and then placed the cardboard on the seat. So when the speaker needed the answers
from the students, he could see and call a listener's name directly."
"I couldn't understand that. My classmate told me the speakers were all top people, who meant
chances. When your answer was to his surprise, it meant he might give you more chances. In fact, I
really saw a few students got great chances because of that."
After listening to the story, I understood that the chance will not find you itself. You must show
yourself all the time so that you can find a chance and then catch it.
(
C
)12. What did Mr. Black want the students to do in his class?A. Read loudly.
B. Take notes carefully.
C. Be active.
D. Listen to him quietly.
(
D
)13. How did the writer's classmates behave when they were asked questions?A. They raised their hands.
B. They shook their heads.
C. They closed their eyes.
D. They lowered their heads.
(
A
)14. Which of the following is TRUE about Mr. Black?A. He used to study in the U.S.
B. He taught science at a school.
C. He was the writer's best friend.
D. He often gave speeches at university.
(
B
)15. How did the speaker at university get to know the students' names?A. He got them from the computer.
B. He saw the cardboard on the seats.
C. He asked the students for their names.
D. He got them from the name list on the teacher's desk.
答案
12. C
13. D
14. A
15. B
13. D
14. A
15. B
