【正文】 tseeing or traveling. Stay in heavily traveled areas. Don’t display large amounts of cash. GUEST ROOM SECURITY For additional security, use the deadbolt (插鎖 ) provided on your door and make sure the windows are locked. As an additional precautious measure, please secure the secondary locks provided. Do not admit anyone to your room without first making identification. A oneway viewer is provided in your door to assist with identification. If there is any doubt about the person’s identity, please contact the Front Desk. SAFETY BOXES Do not leave money or valuables in your room or vehicle. We provide free safety boxes for you. We are not responsible for items left in room valued over $200. KEYS Safeguard your key. Please do not leave it in the door. Do not give your key to others or leave it unattended. Please leave your key at the Front Desk when you check out. FIRE Please familiarize yourself with the nearest fire exits. Report fire or smoke to the hotel operator. In the unlikely event of a fire, please move quickly and calmly to the nearest safe exit and leave the building. Avoid the use of the elevator. REPORTING Please report any suspicious activity, or safety concerns to management. 21. What should you do when a fire breaks out according to the passage? A. Try your best to put out the fire. B. Report fire to your leader first. C. Leave the building through the safe exit. D. Use the electric lift to leave as fast as possible. 22. What should you do with a suspiciouslooking stranger who knocks at your door? A. Pretend you are not in the room. B. Send him to the police station. C. Get in touch with the Front Desk. D. Let him in to make sure of his identity. 23. Where are you advised to put your valuable things when you go out? A. In your cars. B. In the room. C. At the Front Desk. D. In the free safety box. 24. Where might you see these suggestions? A. At a gym. B. At a hotel. C. At a shop. D. At a bank. B Two weeks before my 12th birthday, my teacher asked me to conduct an experiment. When I mixed some powder together, they exploded. Molten liquid hit me in the face, but I felt no pain. I vividly remember standing there in a state of calm. I thought I was in a dream, but however hard I struggled to swim to the surface of consciousness, I couldn’t wake up. I didn’t understand how terrifying it was until I heard people saying, ＂ Who’s that?＂ That’s when I knew I was unrecognizable. I was taken to hospital, but the doctors didn’t know what to do with me. Later I was flown to Houston for surgery. Between the ages of 13 and 16, I had 40 operations. As each operation came and went, my vision would e back, then fade again. Eventually, it faded pletely and I had what was left of my eyes removed for cosmetic reasons. Since then, I have lived in total darkness. Most blind people, even if they don’t have any sight they’re aware of, are still able to sense light. That gives them a sense of day and night. But not me. I absolutely lost that sense of time passing. For many years, I felt my sight loss darkening my life like the loss of my parents from which I would never recover. But when I was in my 40s, I realized I had to find a way to live. I trained to bee a counselor, and that has helped me see my experiences in a different way. I can’t fix people’s broken lives — just like I can’t fix my sight — but I can help them find a way to manage. Sometimes it feels as if all the struggles and negative experiences I’ve lived through were in fact a kind of preparation for helping others to make their own way towards the light. 25. How did the writer feel when the mixed powder exploded? A. Painful. B. Frightened. C. Calm. D. Desperate. 26. What can we know about the writer? A. She recovered her sight at last. B. She just has slight sense of sight. C. She is now living a meaningful life. D. She received 40 operations in 28 years. 27. What is the passage mainly about? A. Telling her own experience. B. Encouraging the blind to cheer up. C. Calling on people to care for the blind. D. Warning students doing experiments is dangerous. C E