I knew we would be friends ____ I met you on cmpus.the first timeB．t the first timeC．for the fir
I knew we would be friends ____ I met you on cmpus.the first time B．t the first time C．for the first

When we were first married, I knew you would have to spend quite a lot of time on your own, when Icould not spare myself frombusiness affairs.

es between Beijing and Washington, I knew that we would have no word from Kissinger while he was in China.(Passage 3)

one having to do extra hours, whether here or at home, to fulfil it. I realise that your particular circumstances make this very difficult to deal with, but that's also true of many of your colleagues. I'm afraid I'm going to have to say that I can't do anything about it at the moment. If I did, everyone else would suffer.

(19)

were Jewish. The landlord, the doctor, the grocer, your best friend, the village idiot, the neighborhood bully: all Jewish. We were working class and immigrants as well, but that just came with the territory. Essentially we were Jews on the streets of New York. We learned to be kind, cruel, smart and feeling in a mixture of language and gesture that was part street slang, part grade-school English, part kitchen Yiddish.

One Sunday evening when I was eight years old my parents and I were riding in the back seat of my rich uncle's car. We had been out for a ride and now we were back in the Bronx, headed for home. Suddenly, another car sideswiped us. My mother and aunt shrieked. My uncle swore softly. My father, in whose lap I was sitting, said out the window at the speeding car, "That's all right. Nothing but a few Jews in here." In an instant I knew everything. I knew there was a world beyond our streets, and in that world my father was a humiliated man, without power or standing. When I was sixteen a girl in the next building had her nose straightened; we all went together to see Selma Shapiro lying in state, wrapped in bandages from which would emerge a person fit for life beyond the block. Three buildings away a boy went downtown for a job, and on his application he wrote "Anold Brown" instead of "Anold Braunowiitz." The news swept through the neighborhood like a wild fire. A nose job？ A name change？ What was happening here？ It was awful; it was wonderful. It was frightening; it was delicious. Whatever it was, it wasn't standstill. Things felt lively and active. Self-confidence was on the rise, passivity on the wane. We were going to experience challenges. That's what it meant to be in the new world. For the first time we could imagine ourselves out there.

But who exactly do I mean when I say we？ I mean Arnie, not Selma. I mean my brother, not me. I mean the boys, not the girls. My mother stood behind me, pushing me forward. "The girl goes to college, too," she said. And I did. But my going to college would not mean the same thing as my brother's going to college, and we all knew it. For my brother, college meant going from the Bronx to Manhattan. But for me？ From the time I was fourteen I yearned to get out of the Bronx, but get out into what？ I did not actually imagine myself a working person alone in Manhattan and nobody else did either. What I did imagine was that I would marry, and that the man I married would get me downtown. He would brave the perils of class and race, and somehow I'd be there alongside him.

In the passage, we can find the author was ______

A．quite satisfied with her life

B．a poor Jewish girl

C．born in a middle-class family

D．a resident in a rich area in New York

A、Don’t take Susan on a picnic. Every time I go somewhere with her, it rains!

B、We should not allow girls from that part of town into our club. I once knew a girl from there and she was a thief!

C、People are allowed to drink in restaurants, so they should be allowed to smoke in restaurants as well.

D、Mike is not smart, but it doesn’t mean he would not succeed in the future. Being successful depends on many factors, not only intelligence.

A.Four.

B.Five.

C.Six.

D.Seven.