Module 6War and Peace限时：45分钟.单项填空1She_Japanese when she was in Japan.Now she can speak it freely.Apicked out Bmade out Cmade up Dpicked up2I am sure David will find the libraryhe has a pretty good _ of direction. Awarning Bfeeling Cexperience Dsense3After his wife died in an accident， he had to keep himself_to forget his sorrow for the time being. Aoccupy Boccupying Coccupied Dto occupy4Would you drop in _ us tomorrow evening for a chat？Yes， Id like to. Aat Bby Cto Don5Hearing this bad news， she _ the plate and broke it. Apicked Bfell Cdropped Ddelivered6We dont have enough money to_until next month. Aspend Bcontinue Ctake Dlast7. I can judge that they _ the enormous risks involved. Askimmed Bobserved Coverlooked Dglanced8When and where to go for the onsalary holiday still_.Aare remained to decide Bis remaining to decideCremain to be decided Dremains to be decided9. The travel through mountain turned out to be so hard that _ there were only several travelers left. Aunfortunately Bfactually Cactually Deventually10. _ the fact that Friday was always their busiest day， the girl seemed to be enjoying herself. ADespite BDue to CBesides DIf only.完形填空One fine afternoon I was walking along Fifth Avenue when remembered it was necessary to buy a pair of socks. I _11_ the first sock shop that _12_ my eye， and a boy clerk， not more than seventeen， came forward. “I wish to buy a pair of socks.” His eyes _13_. “ Do you know that you have come into the finest place in the world to buy socks？” I had not been aware of that， as my entrance had been _14_. “Hold on， lad， I am going to buy only one pair！” “I know that， but I want you to see how marvelously _15_ these are.” There was on his face an expression of serious and holy joy， as if he were revealing to me the _16_ of his religion. I looked at him in _17_. “ My friend， ” said I， “if you can keep up this zeal and excitement day after day， in ten years you will _18_ every sock in the United States.”My amazement at his _19_ and joy in salesmanship will be easily understood. In many shops the customer has to wait for someone to _20_ him. And when finally some clerk does _21_ you， you are made to feel as if you were _22_ him. He shows no interest either in you or in the goods he is _23_ to sell. _24_ possibly every clerk began his career with hope and _25_. The daily work was too much and dull for him； gradually his only pleasures were found _26_ of working hours. He became a _27_， not inspired salesman. After being mechanical， he became incompetent， then sour. That was the last _28_. His usefulness was over. I have observed this melancholy (可悲的) _29_ in the lives of so many men in so many occupations that I have come to the _30_ that the surest road to failure is to do things mechanically. 11A.rushed into Bturned into Cstole into Dchanged into12A.hit Bcaught Cfixed Dfocused13A.opened Bglared Cbrightened Dwidened14A.accidental Bdeliberate Cconsiderate Dspecial15A.various Bstrange Clong Dbeautiful16A.mysteries Bopinion Cidea Dthought17A.amazement Binterest Cpuzzle Dadmiration18A.occupy Bsell Cown Dattract19A.affection Bprejudice Csuccess Dpride20A.wait upon Bcare about Cconcern about Dtake care21A.observe Bnotice Cview Dsee22A.asking Binviting Cinterrupting Dpunishing23A.paid Bordered Cmotivated Dpermitted24A.And BHowever CTherefore DYet25A.sadness Benthusiasm Cdoubt Dconsideration26A.outside Bbeyond Cinside Ddull27A.mechanical Bstrong Ccourageous Ddemanding28A.procedure Bapproach Cstage Dpace29A.improvement Bdecrease Cincrease Ddecline30A.faith Bconclusion Csummary Dintention.阅读理解My father was Chief Engineer of a merchant ship， which was sunk in World War . The book Night of the Uboats told the story.MemoriesIn September， 1940， my mother， sister and I went to Swansea， where my fathers ship was getting ready to sail. We brought him a family photograph to be kept with him at all times and keep him safe.Then I remember my mother lying face down， sobbing. She had heard from a friend that the ship had been sunk by a torpedo(鱼雷).I can remember the arrival of the telegram(电报)， which in those days always brought bad news. My grandmother opened it. It read， “Safe.Love Ted.”My most vivid memory is being woken and brought down to sit on my fathers knee， his arm in a bandage.He was judged unfit to return to sea and took a shore job in Glasgow for the rest of the war. For as long as I can remember， he had a weak heart.Mother said it was caused by th