【正文】 In Paragraph 1,“her aid work” means ____. A. making movies B. taking acting parts in stage shows C. winning an Academy Award as Best Actress D. acting as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF 26. The reason why Audrey lived and studied in the Netherlands was that ___. A .she wanted to be a ballerina B. her parents were from Britain C .the education there was excellent D. it was safe there 27. _______ is NOT mentioned in the passage about Audrey Hepburn. A. Marriage B. Identity C. Contribution D. Religion 28. ______ is the right order for Audrey’s li fe. ①The first time she began to play in movies. ②She returned to London from the Netherlands. ③She won an Academy Award as Best Actress. ④She travelled all over the world on support of UNICEF projects. ⑤She played a part in My Fair Lady. A.②①③⑤④ B.①②③ ⑤④ C.②①⑤③④ D.①②⑤③④ C Call it what you will— coincidence, fortune, luck or even fate— sometimes events bine together to show us that this is indeed a very small world. We’ve probably all had at least one experience where we’ve said “What a coincid ence!” because there’s no logical explanation for what has happened. Take the following stories from writer Lorri Benedik as examples: My friend, Emma Daniels, spent the summer of 1974 travelling in Israel. During her a month– long stay in Jerusalem she frequented a caf233。, he quickly ran up to get it. The book he handed to Emma just minutes later was Markings， a book of spiritual writings by former Secretary– General of the United Nations Dag Hammarskjld. Emma had never read it, nor had she ever purchased a copy. But when she opened it up, she was floored to see her own name and address inside the cover, in her own handwriting. It turned out that the summer before, at a concert back in Montreal, Emma had met a Californian who was in town visiting friends. They decided to exchange addresses, but neither of them had any paper. The man had opened up a book he was carrying in his backpack and asked Emma to write her name and address inside. When he returned to California, he left the book behind in Montreal, and his friend Alex 高三英語答試題共 8 頁(yè)第 4 頁(yè) kept it. When Alex later relocated to Jerusalem, he took the treasured book along. Then there was the time that my husband voluntarily answered the phone at my parents’ house, something he has never done in more than a dozen years of visiting them almost every weekend. But this time he got up from the dinner table, without being asked, when the phone rang. He was gone for quite a while and was quite pale when he returned to the dining room. It was a wrong number, he told us, but he had recognized the voice. It was his estranged(疏遠(yuǎn)的 ) sister, with whom he hadn’t spoken in years. 29. What does the underlined word “floored” in the third paragraph mean? A. interested. B. shocked. C. frightened. D. excited. 30. From the last paragraph we can draw a conclusion that . A. Lorri Benedik’s husband often paid visits to her parents’ house at weeken ds B. Lorri Benedik’s husband knew it was his sister’s phone when he went to answer it C. Lorri Benedik persuaded her husband to answer the phone of her estranged sister D. His estranged sister made the phone call to Lord Benedik’s husband on purpose 31. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? A. Emma Daniels stayed in Israel in 1974 for half a year. B. Emma Daniels once stayed in Montreal for some time. C. The book “Markings” was pleted by Lord Benedik in a very short time. D. Emma Daniels and the Californian kept in touch with each other by writing letters. D Cole Bettles had been rejected by a number of universities when he received an from the University of California, San Diego, last month, congratulating him on his admission and inviting him to tour the campus. His mother booked a hotel in San Diego, and the 18yearold Ojai high school senior arranged for his grandfather, uncle and other family members to meet them at the campus for lunch during the Saturday tour. “They were like ‘Oh my God, that’s so awesome ( 棒的 )’” Bettles said. Right before he got in bed, he checked his one last time and found another message saying the school had made a mistake and his application had been denied. In fact, all 28, 000 students who turned away from UC San Diego, in one of the toughest college entrance seasons on record, had received the same incorrect message. The students’ hopes had been raised and then dashed ( 破滅 ) in a cruel twist that shows the danger of instant munications in the Inter age. UCSD admissions director Mae Brown called it an “administrative error” but refused to say who had made the mistake, or if those responsible would be disciplined (受訓(xùn) ). The , which began, “We’re thrilled that you’ve been admitted to UC San Diego, and we’re showcasing ( 展示 ) our beautiful campus on Admit Day, ” was sent to the full 46, 000 students who had applied, instead of just the 18, 000 who got in, Brown said. The error was discovered almost immediately by her staff, who sent an apology within hours. “It was really thri lling for a few hours。選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。 I’ve always had strong opinions of how love should be expressed, but others had their own ways of showing care. Wh