相关试卷

Tom was born weak legs. Doctors said that he might never walk properly., Tom refused to accept this fate (命运). At the of 12, he decided to take up running as a hobby.

At first, every step caused him pain. His classmates at him when he stumbled (蹒跚而行) during the PE class. But Tom kept and got up early every morning to train. He often told, "If others can do it, why can't I?"

Three years, Tom took part in a local marathon. By the 15th kilometre, his legs were shaking badly. A coach asked him to stop, but he whispered, "I'd rather finish last than give up." To everyone's, he crossed the finishing line, ranking 58th out of 100 runners.

Today, Tom is an excellent. His story teaches us that challenges are just stepping stones to build courage. As he says, " is a word that people use to avoid (逃避) trying." True success belongs to those who stick to their dreams in the face of difficulties.

②One day, 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 (卡纸) folded (折叠) in half, wrote their names with the most brilliant colour, 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."

③"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," he added.

④After listening to the story, I understood that we must show ourselves all the time so that we can find a chance.

Yu Boya invited Zhong Ziqi to the boat and played the qin for him. He played music that described the mountains. Ziqi said, "How good it is! I seem to4 the high Mount Tai." He played music that described the5. Ziqi said, "How good it is! I seem to see the flowing water." Boya was very6. "You really understand my music," he said to Ziqi. So they became best7. And they made plans to meet again in the same place the next year.

The following year, Boya8 the place on time, but he found Ziqi died of an illness. This made Boya very sad. He said, "My best friend is gone. No one understands my music now." He took out the qin and played the music High Mountains and Flowing Water. Then he broke the qin and9 played it again.

Boya and Ziqi shared the same10. They understood each other. How good it is to have a friend like this!

So later that night, Jackson took two bags of food4 went to Thomas's house quietly. The next day, he found he still had the same number of bags in his house.

Jackson did the same thing again at night. But the next morning, he saw the same number of bags again. "That's very5," he thought. That night he tried again. He carried6 large bag of food to Thomas's house. With the bright moonlight, he could see that a person was coming down the road. He was carrying something in his hand too. "Thomas!" Jackson said. "What are you doing?" "I'm worried7 you, Jackson," said Thomas. "Your family is bigger than8. I think you need more food." The two friends quickly knew9 happened to them. They both laughed10. A true friend will always help you out of trouble.

要求：1. 内容完整，字迹工整，表达通顺；

2. 词数不少于100词。

3. 可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Some people have a very poor sense of (direct). (lucky) I am one of them. I have visited a place many times but I may still get lost there.

When I was a little girl, I was afraid to ask (strange) the way. Now, I am no longer shy about (ask) people for directions, but I often receive (help) or even wrong information. So I try not to give people wrong directions. If anyone asks me the way, I always say, "Sorry, I am a stranger here."

Once my way to work, a man stopped me. He asked me if I could tell him the way to the Friendship Building. I gave him (I) usual reply. But just as I walked on only a few steps, I realized that he had asked the way to my office building. However, I had no time. I was rushing to meet with someone at my office and I didn't want to keep him (wait).

When I just got to my office, the secretary (秘书) showed man who asked me for directions. Imagine embarrassed I was and how surprised he was when we saw each other!