2010-2024歷年浙江省五校高三下學期第二次聯(lián)考英語試卷第1卷一.參考題庫(共25題)1.UntilthestartoftheIndustrialRevolution,mankindwaspoor,hungry,andconstantlyatthe_______ofdiseaseandnaturaldisasters．A．powerB．limitC．controlD．mercy2.I_______thedanceperformancemanytimes,eachgivingmeanewunderstanding．A．watchB．watchedC．havewatchedD．a(chǎn)mwatching3.Themassiveearthquakeandtsunamishaskilled350peopleinacoastaltowninChilesofar,_______thetotaldeathnumberreportedlastSunday．A．doubledB．todoubleC．doublingD．havingdoubled4.Nearlythreedaysafteran8．8-magnitudeearthquake,rescuersinChileweremakingeveryeffortto_______possiblesurvivors．A．trapB．reachC．shelterD．seize5.第二部分：閱讀理解（第一節(jié)20小題；第二節(jié)共5小題；每小題2分，滿分50分）第一節(jié)：閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個選項（A、B、C和D）中，選出最佳選項。AIn1921,LewisLawesbecamethewarden（監(jiān)獄長）atSingSingPrisonofNewYorkState．NoprisonwastougherthanSingSingduringthattime．ButwhenWardenLawesretiredsome20yearslater,thatprisonhadbecomeahumanitarianinstitution．ThosewhostudiedthesystemsaidcreditforthechangebelongedtoLawes．Butwhenhewasaskedaboutthetransformation,here’swhathesaid,“Ioweitalltomywonderfulwife,Catherine,whoisburiedoutsidetheprisonwalls．”CatherineLaweswasayoungmotherwiththreesmallchildrenwhenherhusbandbecamethewarden．Everybodywarnedherfromthebeginningthatsheshouldneversetfootinsidetheprisonwalls,butthatdidn’tstopCatherine!Whenthefirstprisonbasketballgamewasheld,shewentintothegymwithherthreebeautifulkidsandshesatinthestandswiththeinmates．Herattitudewas:“MyhusbandandIaregoingtotakecareofthesemenandIbelievetheywilltakecareofme!Idon’thavetoworry!”Sheinsistedongettingacquaintedwiththemandtheirrecords．Shediscoveredoneconvictedmurdererwasblindsoshepaidhimavisit．Holdinghishandinhersshesaid,“DoyoureadBraille?”“What’sBraille?”heasked．Thenshetaughthimhowtoread．Later,Catherinefoundadeaf-muteinprison．Shewenttoschooltolearnhowtousesignlanguage．ManysaidthatCatherineLaweswasthebodyofJesusthatcamealiveagaininSingSingfrom1921to1937．Then,shewaskilledinacaraccident．ThenextmorningLewisLawesdidn’tcometowork,sotheactingwardentookhisplace．Itseemedalmostinstantlythattheprisonknewsomethingwaswrong．Thefollowingday,herbodywasrestinginacasketinherhome,three-quartersofamilefromtheprison．Astheactingwardentookhisearlymorningwalk,hewasshockedtoseealargecrowdofthetoughest,hardest-lookingcriminalsgatheredlikeaherdofanimalsatthemaingate．Hecamecloserandnotedtearsofgriefandsadness．HeknewhowmuchtheylovedCatherine．Heturnedandfacedthemen．“Allright,men,youcango．Justbesureandcheckintonight!”Thenheopenedthegateandaparadeofcriminalswalked,withoutaguard,thethree-quartersofamiletostandinlinetopaytheirfinalrespectstoCatherineLawes．Andeveryoneofthemcheckedbackin．Everyone!41．Catherinewasnotafraidofgettinginsidetheprisonwallsbecauseshebelieved______．A．onegoodturndeservesanother

B．nopains,nogainsC．a(chǎn)newbroomsweepsclean

D．virtuenevergrowsold42．Theunderlinedwordinparagraphthreemostprobablyrefersto______．A．basketballplayers

B．prisonguardsC．prisoners

D．familyoftheprisoners43．Whatmadeeveryoneofthecriminalscheckbackin?A．Theactingwarden’srequirement

B．ThestrictrulesoftheprisonC．TheirrespectforCatherine

D．Theforceoftheguards44．Whatisthebesttitleofthepassage?A．AToughPrison

B．AWomanBringingChangesC．AwardenCaringforPrisoners

D．AGreatWife6.—I’mterriblysorrytokeepyouwaitingforsolong．—_______．A．Nevermind．B．That’sright．C．Youarewelcome．D．Don’tmentionit．7.第二節(jié)：在第61至65題中，有五人正在選擇合適的活動。閱讀下面六項活動的介紹（A、B、C、D、E和F），為每一位選出符合各人需求的最佳活動。選項中有一項是多余選項。61．SamwhocamefromAmericatwomonthsagoisnowteachingoralEnglishinDongfangMiddleSchool．HecanonlyunderstandandspeakafewChinesewords．HeisadventurousandsportingandwouldliketotrysomethingnewtokillhistimeonSunday．62．JuliecomingfromAustraliaisanexchangestudentinShaoguanUniversity．ShemajorsinChineseArtandlikesChinesecultureverymuch．ButnowwhatworrieshermostisheroverweightbecauseofthedeliciousChinesefood．Soshe’dliketofindsomeonetoguidehertokeepfit．63．Mrs．Yangisverybusywithherjobinthecompanyaswellasthehouseworkathome．Asaresultofthelong-termstrain,sheoftenfeelsoppressed,restlessandtired．Soshehopestodosomesuitableexercisetolessenandrelaxsuchdisturbancesofphysicalandmentalsystematweekends．64．SomeofTed’sNetfriendswillgotoBeijingtovisithimaroundChristmas．Howexcitedheis!Heplanstotakethemtosomeplacesofinterestandentertainthem．NowheislookingthroughChinaDailytofindsomethingfitforthem．65．BennyhasjustgraduatedfromNo．16MiddleSchool．Luckily,hehasbeenadmittedintoSouthChinaAgriculturalUniversity．Sincechildhood,hehasbeeninterestedintrees,flowers,birdsandanimals．Nowinthesummerholiday,heiseagertofindsomethingexcitingandsomethingheiskeenontodo．A．FlashlightAdventure:Putonyourwarmclothes,bringaflashlightandapairofglasses,andcomeforanightwalkalongtheGreatValley．Aguidewillleadthetour．Manyoftheanimalsyou’llseeonthistripcanonlybeseenatnight．Theguidewilltellyouaboutthelivesoftheanimalsyousee．Cost:50yuan．Time:8:00—10:30pm,everySaturday．Tel:83321239．B．TaichiwithEnglishNarration:AnexperiencedTaichiteacher,about38,teachesthebasic24movements,pushing-handsandself-defensetechniques．Itisfitforthebeginnersandintermediatelevel．Time:10:00—12:00am,everySunday．Place:BambooGardenHotel,JiuGulouStreet．Fee:60yuaneachtime．Tel:65287750．C．ChineseInk&PaintingClass:Itistolearnthetechniquesofpaintingabird,flower,orladywithbrushes．TheChinesephilosophyandculturewillalsobeincluded．Toolsandmaterialsareprovided．Time:7:00—9:00pm,everyFriday．Fee:50yuaneachweek．Tel:38876788．D．GreatWallParty:ThelatestGreatWallPartyissponsoredbytheClubandElektrobeatandheldatJinshanling．LocalDJMark,aswellasguestsSlabfromAustralia,UsamiandBobbyfromHongKongwillspinthesounds．Alldrinksarepricedat20yuan．Ticket:200yuan,includingbusridethereandbackplusentrancefeetotheGreatWall．Time:8:00pm—2:00am,Dec．20—30．Pre-saleticketsareavailableatPublicSpace．Tel:64160759．E．HealthyDietProgram:The8-weekprogramhelpsyoudiscoverhowtobehealthy,slimandbeautiful!Itisunlikeotherdietregimesinthatitfocusesonpropernutritionfirstandweightlosssecond．Itofferscontroloverstomachandcontinuinghungerwithacaloriedensedietallowing1,700to2,000caloriesaday．Calltogetmoreinformation:75763457．F．LotusYoga:ThewordYogameanscombinationandharmony,whosetruesensereferstotheperfectunityofaperson’sbodyandmind．Itisawaytomaintainhighlynaturalandrelaxedstateandpurifyyourbodyandmind,awaytolessenthetirednessinthewaistandbackandkeepfitwhileheighteningthebody’sabilitytokeepcoordinatedandbalanced．Bookingforanycourse,pleaseaccesshttp://www．Lotusyoga．cn．8.Thegovernmentisnowtryingtoprovide_______healthbenefitstoallcitizensinChina．A．significantB．universalC．temporaryD．professional9.Advertisersareincreasinglycautiousabouttakingoutads_______children,andthatishurtingchildren’smagazines．A．beingaimedatB．a(chǎn)imedatC．havingaimedatD．havingbeenaimedat10.AnewsurveyreleasedbyYaleUniversityfindsthatAmericanstrustscientistsmostwhen______comestoinformationonclimatechange．A．thatB．itC．thisD．there11.BBelowaresomeclassifiedadsfromtheInternet

45．Whichwebsiteshouldyouvisitifyouwanttobuysomecigarettesaspresentsatalowprice?A．http://www．electroniccigar．org

B．http://www．iicdmichigan．orgC．http://www．productreviewjunction．com/Gifts&Flowers．htmD．http://www．productreviewjunction．com/Books．htm46．Howmanyadvertsaretryingtobepricecompetitive?A．2

B．3

C．4

D．547．Wheredothevolunteersgettrainingbeforetakingontheirvoluntarywork?A．Brazil

B．Ecuador

C．Congo

D．America48．Whatnumbercanyoucallifyouaregoingtoloseweight?A．312-078-4860

B．240-564-3268

C．302-393-3126

D．252-747-702412.Withmorethan17000islands,_____only6000areinhabited,Indonesiaistheworld’slargestarchipelago（島國）．A．onwhichB．forwhichC．ofwhichD．a(chǎn)longwhich13.Studentloanissupposedtoprovidefinancialsupportforpeoplewhowould_______notbeabletogotocollege．A．thereforeB．meanwhileC．otherwiseD．nevertheless14.CAcarthatrunsoncoffeeisunveiled（showntothepublicforthefirsttime）todaybutatbetween25and50timesthecostofrunningacaronpetrol,theinventionwon’tpleaseanymotorindustryaccountants．NicknamedtheCar-puccino,ithasbeencreatedusinga1988VolkswagenSciroccoboughtfor￡400anditwaschosenbecauseitlookedlikethetime-travelingDeLoreaninthemovieBackToTheFuture．Thecarwillbedriventhe210milesbetweenManchesterandLondonpoweredonlybyroastedcoffeegranules（顆粒）．IthasbeenbuiltbyateamfromtheBBC1scienceprogrammeBangGoesTheTheoryandwillgoondisplayattheBigBangsciencefairinManchestertoshowhowfuelsotherthantraditionalpetrolcanpowervehicles．TheteamcalculatestheCar-puccinowilldothreemilesperkiloofgroundcoffee（咖啡粉）—about56cupsofespressos（濃咖啡）permile．Thejourneywilluseabout70kilosofgroundcoffeewhich,atsupermarketpricesofbetween￡13and￡26akilodependingonbrandandquality,willcostbetween￡910and￡1,820,orbetween25and50timesthe￡36costofpetrolforthejourney．Intotal,thetripwillcost11,760espressos,andtheteamwillhavetotake‘coffeebreaks’roughlyevery30to45milestopourinmoregranules．Theywillalsohavetostopaboutevery60milestocleanoutthe‘coffeefilters’toridthemofthesootandtarwhichisalsogeneratedbytheprocess．Sodespiteatopspeedof60mph,themanystopsmeanthegoingwillbeslow,withthejourneytakingaroundtenhours．Sadly,theinventorswillstillhavetopaydutyontheircoffeefuel---eventhoughtaxcollectorsatHerMajesty’sRevenueandCustomhaven’tyetworkedouthowmuch．NickWatson,producerofBangGoesTheTheory,said,“Coffee,likewoodorcoal,hassomecarboncontentsoyoucanuseitasafuel．Thecoffeeneedstobeverydryandingranulestoallowtheairtomovethroughthepileofcoffeeasitburns．Thebranddoesn’tmatter．”Hesaidthesametechnologycouldbeusedtopoweracaronotherunusualfuels,suchaswoodchipsornutshells,constructionoragriculturalwaste．49．WhichistherightwaytochoosethecoffeeusedasfuelstoruntheCar-puccino?A．Itshouldbeverydry．

B．Thestronger,thebetter．C．Thesmallerthegranulesare,thebetter．

D．Itshouldbeofacertainbrand．50．Whatcanbeinferredfromthepassage?A．Allkindsofmaterialscanbeusedasfuels．B．TheCar-puccinowillbeputintothemarketsoon．C．NickWatsonisthedesigneroftheCar-puccinoD．MuchremainstobeimprovedfortheCar-puccino．51．TheCar-puccinohasitsdisadvantagesEXCEPTthat________．A．itmakesalotofnoise

B．itrunsataveryhighcostC．ithastostoptoberefueledveryoften．

D．it’snotgoodenoughforlong-distancejourney52．Howmuchgroundcoffeewillbeusedtocoveradistanceof126milesinthiscar?A．About70kilos

B．About42kilos．

C．About32kilos

D．About30kilos15.—Wherewillyoustartyourworkaftergraduation？—It’snotbeendecidedyet．I_______continuemystudiesforahigherdegree．A．needB．mightC．wouldD．must16.Effortstostopsmokinginpublicareas_______progressinHangzhouinrecentweeks．A．madeB．havebeenmadeC．havebeenmakingD．a(chǎn)remaking17.第一部分：英語知識運用（共兩節(jié)，滿分30分）第一節(jié):單項填空（共20小題；每小題0．5分，滿分10分）從A、B、C和D四個選項中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。—Youwon’tbelieveit,Sam．IwaschosenasanexchangestudenttoChina．—Congratulations!_______A．That’ssomething．

B．Youdidagoodjob．C．That’sallright．

D．Yougotit．18.EIfyoudon’thaveacollegedegree,you’reatgreaterriskofdevelopingmemoryproblemsorevenAlzheimer’s（老年癡呆）．Educationplaysakeyroleinlifelongmemoryperformanceandriskformentaldisorder,andit'swelldocumentedthatthosewithacollegedegreepossessacognitive（認知的）advantageovertheirlesseducatedcounterpartsinmiddleandoldage．Now,alargenationalstudyfromBrandeisUniversitypublishedintheAmericanJournalofGeriatricPsychiatryshowsthatthosewithlessschoolingcansignificantlymakeupforpoorereducationbyfrequentlyengaginginmentalexercisessuchaswordgames,puzzles,reading,andlectures．“Thelifelongbenefitsofhighereducationformemoryinlaterlifearequiteimpressive,butwedonotclearlyunderstandhowandwhytheseeffectslastsolong,”saidleadauthorMargieLachman,apsychologist．Shesuggestedthathighereducationmayencouragelifelonginterestincognitiveefforts,whilethosewithlesseducationmaynotengageasfrequentlyinmentalexercisesthathelpkeepthememoryagile（敏捷地）．Buteducationearlyinadulthooddoesnotappeartobetheonlyroutetomaintainyourmemory．Thestudyfoundthatintellectualactivitiesundertakenregularlymadeadifference．“Amongindividualswithloweducation,thosewhoareengagedinreading,writing,attendinglectures,doingwordgamesorpuzzlesonceaweekormorehadmemoryscoressimilartopeoplewithmoreeducation,”saidLachman．Thestudy,calledMidlifeintheUnitedStates,assessed3,343menandwomenbetweentheagesof32and84withameanageof56years．Almost40percentoftheparticipantshadatleasta4-yearcollegedegree．Theresearchersevaluatedhowtheparticipantsperformedintwocognitiveareas,verbalmemoryandexecutivefunction---brainprocessesinvolvedinplanning,abstractthinkingandcognitiveflexibility．Participantsweregivenabatteryoftests,includingtestsofverbalfluency,wordrecall,andbackwardcounting．Asexpected,thosewithhighereducationsaidtheyengagedincognitiveactivitiesmoreoftenandalsodidbetteronthememorytests,butsomewithlowereducationalsodidwell,explainedLachman．“Thefindingsarepromisingbecausetheysuggesttheremaybewaystoleveltheplayingfieldforthosewithlowereducationalachievement,andprotectthoseatgreatestriskformemorydeclines,”saidLachman．“Althoughwecannotruleoutthepossibilitythatthosewhohavebettermemoriesaretheoneswhotakeonmoreactivities,theevidenceisconsistentwithcognitiveplasticity（可塑性）,andsuggestssomedegreeofpersonalcontrolovercognitivefunctioninginadulthoodbyadoptinganintellectuallyactivelifestyle．”57．Whatisthetextmainlyabout?A．Highereducationhasabettercognitiveadvantage．B．Bettermemoriesresultfromcollegedegree．C．Cognitiveactivitydoesamindgood．D．Pooreducationhasmoreriskofmemorydeclines．58．AccordingtotheresultofMargieLachman’sstudy,wecanconcludethat________．A．educationisresponsibleforthelifelongmemoryperformanceandriskformentaldisorderB．educationearlyinadulthoodcanbetheonlyroutetomaintainyourmemoryC．thosewithhighereducationdidbetteronthememoryteststhanthosewithlowereducationD．a(chǎn)nintellectuallyactivelifestyledoeshelptomaintainyourmemory59．WhatdoweknowaboutthestudycalledMidlife?A．Participantseachweregivenabatterytotesttheirmemory．B．Theaverageageoftheparticipantsare56yearsold．C．Participantshadtoperforminoneofthetwocognitiveareas．D．Oneinfouroftheparticipantshada4-yearcollegedegree．60．WhyarethefindingsoftheLachman’sstudypromising?A．Thelowereducatedmayhavethesameopportunitiestokeepupmemory．B．Wemayhavewaystocurethepeoplewhohavememorydeclines．C．Adoptingadifferentlifestylecancontrolovercognitivefunctioning．D．Wecanfindoutthepossibilitytohavebettermemories．19.D“Payhaslittletodowithmotivationintheworkplace”．That’stheargumentputforwardbybest-sellingauthorDanielPinkinhisnewbook,Drive:TheSurprisingTruthAboutWhatMotivatesUs．“Payforperformanceissupposedtobeafolktale,”hesays．Danielarguesthat,ifemployeesreceiveabasiclevelofpayment,threeotherfactorsmattermorethanmoney:asenseofindependence,ofmasteryoverone’slabor,andofservingapurposelargerthanoneself．Forexample,in2008attheofficesofBestBuy’sRichfield,salariedworkerstherewereallowedtoorganizetheirownworkday,puttinginonlyasmanyhoursastheyfeltnecessarytogettheirjobsdone．Productivityincreasedby35%accordingtoTheHarvardBusinessReview．ButthemanagersatGoldmanSachsaren’texactlymakingsomeeffortstoadjust．LikeothersonWallStreet,thebankinggiantarguesthatfatbonuses（extrarewards）areessentialtomakeitsnumbers．“That’sexactlytheattitudethatleadstotherecentfinancialcrisisintheUnitedStates,”respondsDaniel,“asmanagersalwaysfocusonshort-termrewardsthatencouragecheating,shortcuts,anddishonestbehavior．”Moreover,the45-year-oldauthorandformerAlGorespeechwriterreferstosocial-scienceexperimentsandexperiencesatsuchworkplacesasGoogleand3M．Inone2005experimenthedescribes,economistsworkingfortheFederalReserveBankofBostontestedthepowerofincentives（激勵）byofferingcashrewardstothosewhodidwellingamesthatincludedrecitingaseriesofnumbersandthrowingtennisballsatatarget．Theresearchers’finding:Overandover,higherincentivesledtoworseperformance---andthosegiventhehighestincentivesdidthepoorestjob．Fromthisandothercases,Danieldrawsaconclusionthatmonetaryincentivesremovetheelementofplayandcreativity,transforming“aninterestingtaskintoadullone．”It’sevenpossible,headds,foroversizedrewardstohavedangeroussideeffects,likethoseofadrugdependencyinwhichanaddictedrequireseverlargeramounts．Hereferstoscientifictestingthatshowsthepromiseofcashrewardsincreaseachemicalinthebrainsimilartothatbroughtonbycocaineornicotine．Daniel,however,isalsoawarethathiscompanyexamples---noGE,noIBM,noMicrosoft---hardlyrepresentthecommandingheightsoftheeconomy．Buthethinkshisapproachwillcatchon,eveninthebiggestcompanies．“Managerstendtoberealistic,andintimetheywillrespond,”hesays．53．Inhisbook,Drive:TheSurprisingTruthAboutWhatMotivatesUs,DanielPinkispromotingtheideathat_____．A．itisamoney-drivensociety

B．a(chǎn)llworkersarenotdrivenbymoneyC．moneyplaysakeyroleinmanagement

D．payhasnothingtodowithworkplaces54．InDaniel’spointofview,manyWallStreetmanagersare_______．A．dishonest

B．considerate

C．short-sighted

D．ridiculous55．Inparagraph5,theexampleofdrug-takingisgiventoshow_______．A．moneyisasaddictiveascocaineornicotineB．bigrewardsbringaboutdangeroussideeffectC．nicotineandmoneybringthesamechemicalD．workersdonotneedtheincentivesofmoneyatall56．Wecanlearnfromthelastparagraphthat_______．A．Daniel’sapproachwillbepopularinawiderfieldB．realisticmanagerswillfirstconsiderDaniel’sapproachC．Daniel’sapproachmeetsthedemandofeconomiccrisisD．GE,IBMandMicrosoftwilljoininDaniel’sapproachnext20.Ifmorereadersbecomecomfortablewithreadingdigitally,_______butthebook-collectorswillwanttobuypaperbooks．A．a(chǎn)nyoneB．someoneC．nooneD．none21.第II卷（非選擇題，共40分）第三部分：寫作（共兩節(jié)，滿分40分）第一節(jié)：短文改錯（共10小題,每小題1分，滿分10分）下面短文中共有10處語言錯誤，請在有錯誤的地方增加、刪除或修改某個單詞。增加：在缺詞處加一個漏字符號（∧），并在其下面寫上該加的詞。刪除：把多余的詞用斜線（\）劃掉。修改：在錯的詞下劃一橫線，并在該詞下面寫上修改后的詞。注意：1．每處錯誤及其修改均僅限一詞；2．只允許修改10處，多者（從第11處起）不計分。Duringthesummerholidaysthisyear,IthoughtIshoulddoanythingmeaningfulinsteadofstayingathome,soIhavegotajobataKFCfastfoodrestaurant,workedthereasacleaner．Iworkedsevenhoursadayforthreeweeks．Thejobwashardandboredandseemedendless,whichmademesotiredthatInearlygaveitinhalfway,butIstucktoitwithdeterminations．EverydayIstartedoffforworkearlyinthemorningandgothomelatelyintheevening．FinallyIfinishedthejobbeforethenewtermbegins．Now,Iunderstandthatlabormeans．Ithinkitisreallysuccessfulexperience．22.第二節(jié)完形填空（共20小題；每小題1分，滿分20分）閱讀下面的短文，掌握其大意，然后從21~40各題所給的四個選項（A、B、C和D）中，選出最佳選項。Russwasalovablekidwithavarietyofcommunicationchallenges---aspeechimpediment（語言障礙）,dyslexia（誦讀困難）,andauditoryproblems．__21__todayheiswalkingconfidently,standingtalltomakeanacceptance__22__forhavingbeenchosenoneofthe“OutstandingYoungCitizens”inOceanCounty,NewJersey__23__hisremarkablevolunteerserviceinthetownofTomsRiver．AsIlistened,Iclosedmyeyes．Ifoundmyself__24__thosememorablemoments．MymindwasfullofwarmimagesofRussasaloving,caringyouth,agentlesoul,__25__hischallenges．Andnow,ashestoodattheplatform,Iknewhisheart__26__beracing．AsRusscontinuedtospeak,Ithoughtaboutthefatefuldaywhenhewasdiagnosedwithallthoseimpairments（損傷）andhow__27__histutorswouldbeiftheycouldseehimtoday．Herehewasattwenty-nine,beinghonoredfortenyearsofserviceasavolunteer__28__．Russwas__29__fororganizingclothingforthehomeless,teachingpreschoolchildrenaboutfiresafety,andforplayingSantaClausforverysickchildrenbydrivingupinafiretruck．Russthankedhisparentsforprovidinghimwithdignityandforteachinghimaboutmorals．Then,pausingforafewseconds,he__30__usbysurprisebytouchinglovinglyonthe__31__ofhisnephew,Austin．Austinwasjustthreeyearsoldwhenhediedfromanincurabledisease．Atthatmoment,Ihadtoclosemyeyesagain__32__adifferentsetoftearsrandownmycheeks．Asilence__33__theroomasRussowedhisvolunteerawardtoAustin．He__34__hisaddressbyliftinguptheaudiencewiththesewords,“Austintaughtmehowtolove．”Ihaveneverthoughtofthisday．__35__,noonehadeverthoughtthatRusswouldmade__36__asthestarofthefootballteam,andhehadneverbeenvoted“mostlikelytosucceed,”buthe__37__tobeatrue“star”inhiscommunity．Russbecameamanofstrongcharacter__38__hisunselfishservicetoothers．Withsomanyimpairments,Russnowseesandacts__39__withhisheart．Hiswordsanddeedsinspireeveryonewhoknowshim．ItisRuss,ourson,whohasshownuswhat__40__is．21．A．And

B．While

C．As

D．But22．A．point

B．speech

C．call

D．a(chǎn)ppeal23．A．inspiteof

B．regardlessof

C．becauseof

D．infaceof24．A．recalling

B．recording

C．seizing

D．expecting25．