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At the award ceremony (典礼) of “Touching China 2021”, a young girl caught many people’s attention (注意). The girl’s name is Jiang Mengnan. The life story of this young girl touched many people’s 1 .
Jiang was born into a loving family in 1992. The girl’s birth brought a lot of joy to the family. However, something 2 happened when the girl was only six months old. She lost her hearing because of a serious illness. The loss of hearing then made her miss the 3 to learn to speak like normal (正常的) kids.
Jiang’s parents were heartbroken, 4 they didn’t give up on her. They worked with her every day to help her learn vocalization (发声) and lip - reading (唇读). The efforts (努力) got 5 . When Jiang was seven, she was able to speak and “see” what others were saying. She then went to primary school to take part in a normal social life.
Jiang did very 6 at school. She got accepted by Jilin University and then made it all the way to Tsinghua University. “I can’t take back my hearing, but I can 7 shine,” Jiang said. “It has been a really long and 8 journey, and I was on the verge (边缘) of 9 many, many times, but I’m glad I didn’t.”
Jiang has already graduated (毕业) from Tsinghua University. She 10 she can help more people with what she has learned, and comfort and cure (治愈) those in pain.
( ) 1. A. ideas B. hearts C. hands D. plans
( ) 2. A. sad B. funny C. lucky D. interesting
( ) 3. A. meaning B. dream C. time D. chance
( ) 4. A. if B. so C. but D. until
( ) 5. A. answers B. results C. advice D. mistakes
( ) 6. A. well B. badly C. late D. early
( ) 7. A. even B. just C. already D. still
( ) 8. A. strange B. necessary C. difficult D. relaxing
( ) 9. A. giving up B. putting off C. falling over D. looking out
( ) 10. A. hopes B. means C. minds D. wonders
Jiang was born into a loving family in 1992. The girl’s birth brought a lot of joy to the family. However, something 2 happened when the girl was only six months old. She lost her hearing because of a serious illness. The loss of hearing then made her miss the 3 to learn to speak like normal (正常的) kids.
Jiang’s parents were heartbroken, 4 they didn’t give up on her. They worked with her every day to help her learn vocalization (发声) and lip - reading (唇读). The efforts (努力) got 5 . When Jiang was seven, she was able to speak and “see” what others were saying. She then went to primary school to take part in a normal social life.
Jiang did very 6 at school. She got accepted by Jilin University and then made it all the way to Tsinghua University. “I can’t take back my hearing, but I can 7 shine,” Jiang said. “It has been a really long and 8 journey, and I was on the verge (边缘) of 9 many, many times, but I’m glad I didn’t.”
Jiang has already graduated (毕业) from Tsinghua University. She 10 she can help more people with what she has learned, and comfort and cure (治愈) those in pain.
( ) 1. A. ideas B. hearts C. hands D. plans
( ) 2. A. sad B. funny C. lucky D. interesting
( ) 3. A. meaning B. dream C. time D. chance
( ) 4. A. if B. so C. but D. until
( ) 5. A. answers B. results C. advice D. mistakes
( ) 6. A. well B. badly C. late D. early
( ) 7. A. even B. just C. already D. still
( ) 8. A. strange B. necessary C. difficult D. relaxing
( ) 9. A. giving up B. putting off C. falling over D. looking out
( ) 10. A. hopes B. means C. minds D. wonders
答案
1−5 BADCB 6−10 ADCAA
Want to Find Volunteer Chances?
When volunteering your time and knowledge, you are not only helping organizations and people in need, you are also helping yourself. Volunteer work comes with great return — it can put you in touch with people who might help you with your own future. Then how can we find volunteer chances?
You can find them in person. Ask local schools for volunteer chances or advice. Your own school is the best place to start when looking for volunteer work. For example, you can ask teachers about any chance. As for volunteer work outside school, local libraries or museums may need help with special events. Besides, Lions Club and United Way help with everything from helping hands in community to disaster relief (赈灾) across the US. Why not try calling these organizations for more information?
Doing an online research (研究) is also advised. You can search in serve.gov. Put in your area of interest and the city you live in, and you can get a list of volunteer chances. If none of them interests you, you can even start a project in it yourself and ask other volunteers for help. Another recommended site is Idealist.org, which is a site that people use to find paying jobs as well as volunteer chances. It has some wonderful advice on how to use your volunteer experience.
No matter how you find a chance, you should always put this in the first place: Find chances according to your skills and interests.
( ) 1. What will you get by volunteering according to the passage?
A. The money for your work.
B. Meeting people that may help you.
C. The chance for more volunteer work.
D. Running the website of an organization.
( ) 2. What does the underlined word “it” refer to?
A. Serve.gov.
B. A piece of advice.
C. An interest.
D. A volunteer chance.
( ) 3. Which statement about the two sites in the third paragraph is TRUE?
A. Serve.gov doesn’t welcome new projects.
B. You won’t get a paid job in Idealist.org.
C. Idealist.org asks for volunteer experiences before.
D. Serve.gov helps you find chances in your city.
( ) 4. What should you think about before finding volunteer work according to the passage?
A. Your community.
B. Your interests and skills.
C. Your teachers’ advice.
D. Your parents’ experiences.
When volunteering your time and knowledge, you are not only helping organizations and people in need, you are also helping yourself. Volunteer work comes with great return — it can put you in touch with people who might help you with your own future. Then how can we find volunteer chances?
You can find them in person. Ask local schools for volunteer chances or advice. Your own school is the best place to start when looking for volunteer work. For example, you can ask teachers about any chance. As for volunteer work outside school, local libraries or museums may need help with special events. Besides, Lions Club and United Way help with everything from helping hands in community to disaster relief (赈灾) across the US. Why not try calling these organizations for more information?
Doing an online research (研究) is also advised. You can search in serve.gov. Put in your area of interest and the city you live in, and you can get a list of volunteer chances. If none of them interests you, you can even start a project in it yourself and ask other volunteers for help. Another recommended site is Idealist.org, which is a site that people use to find paying jobs as well as volunteer chances. It has some wonderful advice on how to use your volunteer experience.
No matter how you find a chance, you should always put this in the first place: Find chances according to your skills and interests.
( ) 1. What will you get by volunteering according to the passage?
A. The money for your work.
B. Meeting people that may help you.
C. The chance for more volunteer work.
D. Running the website of an organization.
( ) 2. What does the underlined word “it” refer to?
A. Serve.gov.
B. A piece of advice.
C. An interest.
D. A volunteer chance.
( ) 3. Which statement about the two sites in the third paragraph is TRUE?
A. Serve.gov doesn’t welcome new projects.
B. You won’t get a paid job in Idealist.org.
C. Idealist.org asks for volunteer experiences before.
D. Serve.gov helps you find chances in your city.
( ) 4. What should you think about before finding volunteer work according to the passage?
A. Your community.
B. Your interests and skills.
C. Your teachers’ advice.
D. Your parents’ experiences.
答案
1−4 BADB
