統(tǒng)考英語完型填空

YoumaymeetAmericanswhoknowverylittleaboutyourcountry.Ifthis__1E__thecase,bepatientwiththem.Unfortunately,littleistaughtabouttheculturesorcustomsofothercountriesinAmericaschools.TheUnitedStateshasalwaysbeenseparatedfromoldercountriesbythevastoceanstotheEastandWestofthecountry.Asa__2c__Americanshavenotbecomesofamiliarwithdifferentculturesandotherwaysofdoingthingsasisoftenthecaseinoldercountries.IfAmericanstrytohelpyou__3A__somethingthatisveryfamiliartoyou,iftheymistakeyourcountryforanotherofthousandsofkilometersaway,bepatientwiththem.TheUnitedStateshasdevelopedintoamodernnationinaveryshorttime__4B__withmanyothercountries onlyabout300years.Americanshavebeenverybusywithgrowthofthecountry,withbuildingroadsandcities,establishingfreeeducationformillionsofchildren,andmakinginventions,discoveries,anddevelopmentstobenefitthewholeworld.TheNation'sattentionhasbeenontheUnitedStates,notontheworld,duringmostofthis__5D__period.ItisonlysinceWorldWarTwo(1939-1945)thatAmericanshavebeenmoreinterestedinotherpartsoftheWorld.A.withB.comparedC.resultD.300-yearE.isScientistshavestudiedconsumerbehaviorrecentlyandfoundthatthelookofthepackagehasagreateffect1Cthe"quality"oftheproductandonhowwellitsells,becauseConsumersgenerallycannottellbetweenaproductanditspackage.Manyproductsarepackagesandmanypackagesareproducts,asLouisCheskin,thefirstsocialscientiststudyingconsumers'feelingforpackaging,noticed."Colorsareoneofthebesttoolsinpackaging.Studiesofeyemovementhaveshownthatcolorsdrawhuman2Dquickly.TakeV8forexample.Formanyyears,thebrightredcoloroftomatoesandcarrotsonthethinbottlemakesyoufeelthatitisverygoodforyourbody.Andtheword"green"todaycankeepfoodprices3B.Shapesareanotherattraction.Circlesoftensuggesthappinessandpeacefulness,becausetheseshapesarepleasingtoboththeeyeandtheheart.That's __4AtheroundyellowMsignsofMcDonald'sareinvitingtobothyoungandold.Thisnewconsumerresponsetothecolorsandshapesofpackagesremindsproducersandsellersthatpeople__5Etosatisfybothbodyandsoul.A.whyB.goingupC.onD.attentionE.buyMikealwayslovesships.Whenhewasyounger,hesaid,"I'mgoinggointothearmy."Buthiseyeswerenotvery__1E,andhedidnotgetin.Thenhesaid,"I'mgoingtobuyasmallboat,andI'mgoingtogoaroundtheworld."Butboats2c__veryexpensive,andMikedidnothavemuchmoney.ButlastsummerMikefoundaswimmingclubnear3_Dhouse.Thelessonsdidnotcostverymuch,andMikebegangoingtotheclubateveryendoftheweekandhavinglessons.Nowheisagoodswimmer.Lastweekalittleboysaidtohim,"You'reaverygoodswimmer.Howdoyoulearntoswim__4A?""I'mnotgoodatall,"Mikesaidandhesmiled."I'minthewaterandIsaytomyself,'Therearedangerousfishesinthisarea!'ThenI'mvery_5B,andIswimquickly."A.sofastB.afraidC.wereD.hisE.goodOnceuponatimeapoorfarmertakingasackofwheattothemilldidnotknow1_B__todowhenitslippedfromhishorseandfell2_Dtheroad.Thesackwas3Cheavyforhimtocarry,andhisonlyhopewasthatpresentlysomeonewouldcomeridingbyandlendahand.Itwasnotlong4_E__ariderappeared,butthefarmer'sheartsankwhenherecognizedhin,foritwasthegreatwholivedinacastlenearby.Thefarmerwouldhavedaredtoask5Afarmerforhelp,oranypoormanwhomighthavecomealongtheroad,buthecouldnotbegapersonofgreataman.A.anotherB.whatC.tooD.ontoE.beforeModernzoosareverydifferentfromzoosthatwerebuiltfiftyyearsago. Atthattime,zooswereplaces1Cpeoplecouldgotoseeanimalsfrommanypartsoftheworld.Theanimalslivedincagesthatweremade2Aconcretewithironbars,cagesthatwereeasytokeepclean.Unfortunatelyfortheanimals,thecagesweresmallandimpossibletohidein.Thezooenvironmentwasanythingbutnatural.3Bthezookeeperstookgoodcareoftheanimalsandfedthemwell,manyoftheanimalsdidnotthrive;theybehavedinstrangeways,andtheyoftenbecameill.Inmodernzoos,peoplecanseeanimalsinmorenaturalhabitats. Theanimalsaregivenmore4_E__inlargeareassothattheycanlivemorecomfortablyastheywouldinnature.Eventheappearanceofzooshaschanged.Treesandgrassgrowinthecages,andstreamsofwaterflow_5Dtheareasthatanimalslivein.A.ofB.AlthoughC.whereD.overE.freedomMumuisaChineseboy.Butnowhe1_B__intheUK.Helivesand2AwithMr.andMrs.GreeninLondon.Theyareverynicetohim.Andtheylikedifferentfood.Forbreakfast,Mr.andMrs.Greenwouldlikemilk,eggsandsomevegetables,sometimestheyhavefruit.Mumuwouldlikemilkandeggs,buthewouldn 'tlikevegetablesatthebreakfasttime.Lunchisatone3_D__.Mr.andMrs.Greenusuallyhavelargehamburgers.Mumudoesn'tlikethem.Hethinksthey 4Ere.Hewouldlikesomerice.Afterthat,he 'dlikesomefruit5_C__Mr.andMrs.Greenusuallyhaveafternoontea.Fordinner,Mr.andMrs.Greenhavesoup,beef,vegetablesandfruit.Mumuwouldn 'tlikeanybeef,he'dlikesomenoodles.A.eatsB.isC.ButD.o'clockE.she'dWaterisveryimportanttolivingthings.Withoutwatertherecanbe1Elifeonearth.Allanimalsandplantsneedwater.Manneedswater,too.Weneedwatertodrink,tocookourfoodandtoclean2AWaterisfoundalmosteverywhere.Eveninthedriestpartoftheworldthereissomewaterintheair.Youcannotseeit3_Bfeelitwhenitispartoftheair.Thewaterinseas,riversisaliquid.Thewaterintheairisnotaliquid4Dagas.Cloudsaremadeofwater.Theymay5_Cmadeofverysmalldropsofwater.Water,youhavefound,isveryuseful,sowemustsavewater.A.ourselvesB.orC.beD.but E.noFirecanhelppeopleinmanyways.Firecanheatwater,1Byourhouse,givelightandcookfood.Butfirecanburnthingstoo.Nobodyknowshowpeoplebegantousefire.OnestoryfromAustraliatellsaboutamanaverylongtimeago.He2cthesunbyaropeandbroughtfiredown.Todaypeopleknowhowtomakeafirewithmatches.Childrensometimesliketoplaywiththem.Butmatchescanbevery_3A.Firekillspeopleeveryyear.Soyoumustbecarefulaboutmatches.Youshouldalsolearnto4Dfires.Firesneedoxygen.Withoutoxygentheydie.Thereisoxygenintheair.Coverafirewithwater,sand,orinanemergency,withyourcoatorablanket.Thiskeepstheair5Eafireandkillsit.Becarefulwithfire,anditwillhelpyou.Becarelesswithfire,anditmighthurtyou.A.dangerousB.warmC.wentuptoD.putoutE.fromForthefirsttimeinourmarriage,Ihaddecidedtospendmyholidayalone,withoutmywife.Wehadnot1E.Mycommonsensetoldmethatallhabits----evengoodones----shouldbebrokenfromtimetotime.Doingeverythingtogetherwithmywifehadbecomeverymuchofahabitwithme.SoIhadgoneofftoItaly2Amyowntospendthreeweeksatahotelattheseaside.Ihadhopeditwouldbeniceandwarm.Butactuallyitwas35intheshade,hotenoughtoroastanox.Iwalkedaboutinshorts,mybaldhead3Ewithahandkerchief,sweatingandthirsty.AndallthetimeIhadtothinkofmywife,whohadgonetothemountainsofNorthWalesandwasdoubtless4cherselfverymuch.WhyhadI,withmysensitiveEnglishskin,gonetoItalyofallplaces?Atnight,Iwaskeptawakebytwobands5Blikemadinthebardownstairs.A.onB.playingC.enjoyingD.quarreledE.coveredNowadaysmostpeopledecidequiteearlywhatkindofworktheywoulddo.WhenIwasatschool,wehadtochoose1Cwhenwewerefifteen.Ichosescientificsubjects."Inthefuture,scientistswillearnalotofmoney,"myparentssaid.ForthreeyearsItriedtolearnphysicsandchemistry,butintheendIdecidedthatIwouldneverbeascientist.Itwasalongtime2AItoldmyparentsthatIwasn'thappyatschool.Somyfathersaid,"Well,thebestthingtodonowistolookforajob."Italkedabout itwithmyfriends Frankand Lesley. 3Eofthemcouldsuggestanything,buttheypromised thattheywould asktheir friends.A fewdayslaterwhileIwasstillinbed,someonephoned,"IsthatMissJenkins?"aman'svoiceasked."IknowyourhobbyisphotographyandI'vegotajob thatmightinterestyouin myclothes factory.MynameisMr.Thomson."Idecidedtoseehim.Iwassoexcited thatIalmostforgot 4Bgoodbyetomymother.IarrivedabitearlyandwhenMr.ThomsoncameheaskedmeifIhadbeenwaitingalongtime.Ireplied,"No,notlong."Aftertalkingtomeforabout20minutesheofferedmeajob-notasaphotographer5Damodel!A.beforeB.tosayC.whattostudyD.butE.NeitherHumanlanguageisasystemofsymbols.Nootheranimalhasacomplexsymboliclanguagethatmustbelearned.Animallanguageislargelyinstinctive,1Dbasichumanlanguageislearnedspeech,composedofsoundsthatsymbolizethings,ideas,actions,andthelike.Welearntoread,oftenwithconsiderableeffort,bynoticingor2Ataughtthatgroupsoflettersstandforthesoundsthatwealreadyknowhowtospeak.Welearntowrite,withevengreater_effort,bylearningtoformtheletters,3Baresymbolsofsounds,andtoputthemtogetheronpapersothatotherscanreadwhatwe"say".Sincehumanlanguageisaformofhumanbehavior,4cisnothingabsoluteaboutit.Ithas_developedlowlythroughouthumanhistoryandwillcontinuetodevelop.IntheEnglishlanguagethereareperhaps600,000 5E,Possiblymore,butmostofthemareknownonlytospecialistsandarerarelyused.A.beingB.whichC.thereD.whileE.soundsApersonwhobelievesthatheisincapablewillnotmakearealeffort,becausehefeelsthatitwouldbeuseless.Hewon'tgoatajobwiththeconfidencenecessaryforsuccess.Heistherefore1Ctofail,andthefailurewillstrengthenhisbeliefinhisincompetence.AlfredAdler,afamousdoctor,hadanexperience2Eillustratesthis.Whenhewasasmallboyhewaspooratarithmetic.Histeachergottheideathathehadnoabilityinarithmetic,andtoldhisparentswhatshethoughtinorderthattheywouldnotexpect3Dmuchofhim.Inthisway,theytoodevelopedtheidea,"Isn'tittoobadthatAlfredcan'tdoarithmetic?"Heacceptedtheirmistakenestimateofhisability,feltthatitwasuselesstotry,andwasverypooratarithmetic,justastheyexpected.OnedayAdlersucceededinsolvingaproblemwhich4Boftheotherstudentshadbeenabletosolve.Thisgavehimconfidence.Herejectedtheideathathecouldn'tdoarithmeticandwasdeterminedtoshowthemthathecould.Hisnew5Aconfidencestimulatedhimtogoatarithmeticproblemswithanewspirit.Henowworkedwithinterest,determinationandpurpose,andhesoonbecameextraordinarilygoodatarithmetic.A.foundB.noneC.likelyD.tooE.whichManyChinesestudentsdon'tpaymuchattentiontospokenEnglishatschool.TheythinkitnecessarytopracticespeakingEnglishinclass.HereisastorytoshowyouhowimportantitistospeaktheEnglishlanguage1Bineverydaylife.AforeigneroncegothungryandwentintoarestaurantinLondon.Hesatdownatatable.Whenthewaitercame,heopenedhismouth,puthisfingers2AitandtookthemoutagaininordertoexpressthathewantedsomethingtoeatforhecouldnotspeakEnglish.Thewaitersoonbroughtacupoftea.Themanshookhishead.Thewaiterthentookawaytheteaandbroughtacupofcoffee.Themanagainshookhishead.Themantriedagainandagain,buthewasn'tabletomake3Dunderstood.Finallyanothermancamein.HespokeEnglishCclearlyandfluently.Inafewminutes,therewasalargeplateofmeatandvegetablesonthetable4him.Soyouseeamanoftengoeshungryifhedoesn't5Eaforeignlanguage.A.intoB.freelyC.beforeD.himselfE.masterGlassesprotectpeople 'syesfrombrightlight. Microscopesmaketinythingslarger__1_B_wecanexaminethem.Telescopesmakeobjectsthatarefarawayappear__2_A_closertous.Howeverinrecentyearsplasticshavereplacedglass__3_E_conditionswhereglassmightbeeasilybroken,therearenewusesBeingdevelopedforglassthatwereneverimaginedinthe__4_D_.Perhapsthegreatest__5_C_ofglassisthatitsconstituentpartsareinexpensiveandcanbe foundallovertheworld.A.muchB.sothatC.advantageD.pastE.underWilliamJ.Sidis,wasbornin1898.HisfatherwasanAmericanpsychiatrist.Attheageofsixmonths,William__1E__theEnglishalphabet :hecouldreadandwritewhenhewastwo.Whenhewaseightyearsold,youngSidishadcompletedbothelementaryandhighschool.Attheageofnine,WilliamenteredHavardUniversity.Asa__2D__atHarvard,Sidisdisplayedphenomenalknowledgeinthefieldofmathematics,oftenamazinghisprofessors.Hegraduatedwithhonors__3_A_theageof16andbecameafullprofessorofmathematicsattheuniversityat19.ThestoryofWilliamJ.Sidisunfortunately,doesnotendhappily.Thepromiseinhisearlyyearswasneverfulfilled.Attheageof26,hewas__4B__operatinganaddingmachineinastoreinNewYork.Thisbrilliantex-geniusdiedalonelydeathin1943inahotelroom__5C__NewYork.A.atB.foundC.inD.student E.knewMrBrownandhiswifehadasmallbar（酒口巴）neararailwaystation.Thebardidn'tcloseuntilmidnightbecausepeoplecametodrinkwhiletheywere__1B__fortrains. Sothebusinesswasgood.Attwoo'clockonemorning,amanwas__2_D_sittingatthetableinthebar.HewassleepingMrBrown'syoungwifewantedtogotobed.Shelooked__3_E_thebarseveraltimes,butthemankeptsleeping.Thenatlastshewenttoherhusbandandsaidtohime,'Youhavetriedtowakethatmanseveraltimes,andheisn'tdrinking__4A__.Whyhaven'tyousenthimaway?It 'stoolate.”O(jiān)h,no,Idon'twanttosendhimaway,"heanswered__5C_asmile. Youknow,eachtimeIwokehimup,hegavefivepounds.Thenhewenttosleepagain.”A.anythingB.waitingC.withD.still E.aroundEveryonehashobbies.Ahobby__1C__bealmostanythingapersonlikestodoinhissparetime.Peoplewhotakeuphobbiesarehobbyists. Theypaintpictures,singpopsongs,playmusicinstrumentsand__2D__stampsorotherthings. Theygrowflowers,gofishingandhunting.Theyclimbmountains,swim,skateandplaygames.Peopletodayhave__3_B_timethaneverforhobbies. Inearlytimes,peopleweretoobusymakingalivingtohavehobbies. Nowadaysmachineshavetakenthe__4E__

ofmanyworkers.Morepeopleretireatanearlierage. Theyhavehobbiesbecausetheseactivitiesofferthemenjoyment,__5_A_,knowledge,andrelaxation.A.friendshipB.moreC.canD.collect E.placeTherewasawomaninDetroit,whohadtwosons.Shewasworriedaboutthem,especiallytheyoungerone,Ben,becausehewasnotdoingwellinschool.Boysinhisclassmadejokesabouthimbecauseheseemedso__1B__.Themotherdecidedthatshewouldherselfhavetogethersonstodobetterinschool.ShetoldthemtogototheDetroitPublicLibrarytoreadabookaweekanddoabookreportforher.Oneday,inBen__’s2C__,theteacherhelduparockandaskedifanyoneknewit.Benputuphishandandtheteacherlethim__3D__.“WhydidBenputuphishand?”hisclassmateswondered.“Henevsearidanything.Whatcouldhepossiblywanttosay? ”Well,Bennotonly__4E__therock,butalsosaidalotaboutit.Henamedotherrocksinitsgroupandevenknewwheretheteacherhadfoundit.Theteacherandthestudentsweresurprised.Benhadlearnedallthisfromdoingoneofhisbookreports.Benlaterwentontothe__5A__ofhisclass.Whenhefinishedhighschool,hewenttoYaleUniversityandatlastbecameoneofthebestdoctorsintheUnitedStates.A.topB.slowC.classD.answerE.knewAlittleboywantedtomeetGod,sohestartedhistrip withsomecakesandorangejuice.Onhiswayhesawanoldwoman__1C__inthepark. Theboysatdownnexttoher.Theoldladylookedhungry,soheofferedheracake. Sheaccepteditthankfullyandsmiledathim.Hersmilewas__2A__prettythattheboywantedtoseeitagain,sohegaveherabottleoforangejuice. Onceagainshesmiledathim.Theboywasveryhappy!Theysatthereallafternooneatingandsmiling,buttheyneversayaword.Asitgrewdark,theboygotuptoleave.__3E__heleft,hegaveherakiss.Shegavehimherbiggestsmileever.Whentheboygothome,hismothersawthelookofjoyonhisface. Sheaskedhim,“__4B__madeyousohappy?”Hereplied,“IhadlunchwithGod. She’sgotthemostbeautifulsmile I’veeverseen!”Theoldwomanalsoreturnedtoherhome__5_D_.Hersonasked,“Mother,whyareyousohappy?”Sheanswered,“IatecakesintheparkwithGod.Youknow,he’smuchyoungerthanIexpected.A.soB.WhatC.sittingD.happily E.BeforeHelenwasaveryprettygirl,andherparentswerequiteproudofher. Alotofyoungmeninthetownwantedtomarryher,butshewasnotsatisfied__1B__anyofthem.Oneevening,oneofthehandsomestoftheyoungmenwhowantedtomarryHelencametovisitherinherparents’houseandaskedhertobecomehiswife.Sheanswered,“No,Tom.I__2_A_marryyou. Iwanttomarryamanwhoisfamous,whocan__3D__music,singanddanceverywell,whocantellreallyinterestingstories, whodoesn’tsmokeordrink,whostaysathomeintheeveningsandwhostops__4_E_when Iamtiredoflistening.”Theyoungmangotup,tookhiscoatandwenttothedorr. Butbeforehe__5_C_thehouse,heturnedandsaidtoHelen,“Itisn’tamanyouarelookingfor.It’stelevisionE.talkingset.E.talkingA.won’tB.withC.leftD.playIntheeighteenthcentury,citiesbecamelargerandlarger.Peoplemovedfromthecountrysideandsmalltownstothe1Bbecausetherewasmoreworkforthemtodointhecities.OnSundaysandholidays,theylikedtoleavethecitiesandhaveagoodtimeinthecountryside.Butnotevery2Chadahorseorawagon（四輪馬車）.Peopleneededasimplermeansoftransportation.Inventorsinmanycountriestriedtosolvethisproblem.Thefirstbicycle,whichwasverysimple,3Ain1790.Peoplecalled"thehorseonwheel".Thenin1861,aftermanyimprovementsbeingmade,thebicyclebecameapracticalmeansoftransportation.Peoplelikedbikesbecausetheyweren'tasdifficultas4Danddidn'tneedtobefed.Theycouldgoanywhereandwereeasyto5E.A.appearedB.citiesC.peopleD.horsesE.rideThomasEdisonworemanycapsduringhislife,__1C__thinkingcaps,thecapsofmanyfamousschoolsandcolleges.Butthemostimportantcapwashisthinkingcap.Ithadsavedhismother 's__3D__.Onedaywhenhewasaboy,hismotherfellill.Thedoctorwanted__2B__heranoperation.Butthelightintheroomwasnotbright.Edisonquicklyputonhisthinkingcapandhefoundawaytosavehismother.Edisonwasgoodat__4_E_hishandsandhishead. Hewasthemostinteresedinelectricity.Wecanseehisinventionseverywherebecausetheyareverycommon.Theywere__5_A_byEdison 'sthinkingcap.A.inventedB.togiveC.suchasD.life E.usingAmericanpeopledividetheirdaysintoseveralblocksoftime,andplandifferentactivities1Adifferenttimes.Americantimeis"onthedot"（準確地）.IfsomethingissupposedtohappenatEighto'clock,itwillbeginateight.Americansvaluepromptness（準時）andmaybecomeangryifapersonismorethan15minuteslate2Eagoodreason.Ifyouknowyouaregoingtobelate,callinadvanceandletsomeoneknow.3Dyouarrivelate,youshouldapologizeandexplainwhy.Americansarrive4ctimefordoctors'appointments.Thedoctormaykeepyou5B,butifyoukeepthedoctorwaiting,youmaygetabillwiththedoctor'stime!A.forB.waitingC.onD.ifE.withoutThisismytimetable.IstudyatNo.3MiddleSchoolofDongfang.FromMondaytoFridayIgetup1_B__6:30a.m.Ihave2_D__at7:00andthenIgotoschool.Idon'tliketobelate.Ourclasses3_E__at8:30a.m.Wehavefourclassesinthemorning.Ioftenhavelunchatschoolwithmyclassmates.Intheafternoon,wehavetwoclasses.Classesareoverat3:30,andIgethomeat4:00.ButsometimesIdon't4AschoolsoearlybecauseIplaybasketballontheplayground.Ihavesupperatabout6:00.AftersupperIdomyhomework.IoftenwatchTV,butsometimesI5Atodosomereadingandthestorybooksareveryinteresting.Iusuallygotobedatabout10:00p.m.A.leaveB.atC.likeD.breakfastE.startStrangethingshappentotimewhenyoutravel,becausetheearthisdividedintotwenty-fourparts,1Bapart.Youcanhavedayswithmoreorfewerthantwenty-fourhours,andweekswithmoreorfewerthansevendays.Yourshipgoesinto2Atimeparteverydayifyoumakeafive-dayjourneyacrosstheAtlanticOcean.Asyougointoeachpart,thetime3_D__onehour.Travelingwest,yousetyourclockback;travelingeast,youletitahead.Eachdayofyourjourneyhaseithertwenty-fiveortwenty-threehours.IfyoutravelbyshipacrossthePacific,you4CtheInternationalDateLine.Thisisthepointwhereanewday5E.Whenyougoacrosstheline,youchangeyourcalendaronefullday,backorahead.A.adifferentB.onehourC.crossD.changesE.beginsManypeoplewouldagreethatstressisamajorprobleminmodernlife.Itiscertainlytruethatworryandquarrelcancauseallkindsofillnesses,1Dbackachetosevereheadaches,orevenmoreseriouscomplaintssuchashighbloodpressure.Manyofusthink2Astressassomethingthatotherpeopleimposeonus.Weoftencomplainabouthowotherpeopleputus3Bpressure.Butweshouldtrynottoletsuchpressureaffectus.Weshouldnotforgetthatwearelargelyresponsibleforsomeofthestressourselves.Wesometimestake4Emoreworkthanourbodiesandourmindscanhandle.Weshouldlearnto5courlimitations.Weshouldbeawareofwhichthingsarereallyimportantandwhicharenot.A.ofB.underC.acceptD.fromE.on27.Trafficaccidentskilledmorethan104,000peopleinChinalastyear.Chinesecitieshavemorecarsthanbefore.Everydaymanypeopleare1A whiletheycrosstheroad.Mostof2_E__areoldpeopleandchildren.Oldpeopleareoftenkilledbecausetheyusuallycan'tseeclearlyorhearverywell.3_C__arekilledbecausetheyarecareless.Acar,truckorbuscan'tstopveryquicklyifitisgoingveryfast.Thefasteracaristraveling,thelongerittakestostop.Butpeoplewalkinginthestreetdonotalwaysunderstandthis.It's 4_D__forpeopletoknowhowfastacaristraveling.Thenewtrafficlawswereputintouse5BMay1 st,2004.Thenewtrafficlawswillmakethestreetssaferforwalkinganddriving.A.killedB.onC.childrenD.difficultE.themMr.Clarkeworksinamiddleschool.Helikesreadingandoftenborrowssomebooksfromthelibrary.Hekeeps1Btotheradioeverymorningandreadingnewspapersaftersupper.Soheknowsmuchandteacheswell.Hisstudentsworship（崇拜）himverymuch.Mike,Mr.Clarke'slittle