(2-3B) I was 10 years old that Saturday in 1963. There was a knock at the door, and after I open it I was surprised to see a group of five strange men standing there. I quickly shut the door and ran to father. I had been told many times before not to answer the door unless one of my parents had told me to, and now I understood why. These five men were without a doubt the first fifth of that famous"25 robbers at my door"from the old hide-and-seek rhyme(it i), and I had almost let them in! In a semi-panic I said something to my father about a gang(一帮歹徒等) of burglars at the door, and he said, " Good. Theyre right on time. Much to my shock. Dad not only let them in but also shook all of their hands a The men all worked at Fisher Body Plant No. 1 in Flint, Mich, with my father, and they sat where he old them to at our dining room table. Dad then passed out pencils and scrap paper and, from a box her had bought home earlier that day, handed each of them a sheet of paper with a series of math questions on it. We'll start with .., Dad said The men came for three hours every Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday for the next two months. Dad explained that they had taken a test at the factory to be promoted to skilled trades and none had passed the main portion. This test was said to be the reason there was a very small percentage of African-Americans in any skilled trade at Fisher Body. Dad said he knew they could de the job if they were given a chance. I understood what my father was doing, but it wasn't until many years later that I appreciated it. I remember the absolute joy on my father's face when he came home and told my mother,. "They al passed! They even want John to take the test again. They think he cheated somehow. He scored perfect on the math!” 1. The 10-year-old boy shut the door in front of the strangers because A)he thought they must be burglar B) he recognized them as robbers C)he was playing a trick on them D) his mother told him to do so 2. The five strange men turned out to be A)the first fifth of a famous gang B)his father's students at college C)some immigrants from Africa D)his father's fellow workers at the factory 3. Which if the following statements is true? C) The five men were given a chance to go to collee a tes hen A)The boys father was taking the test together with the five B) The boys father helped the five men to prepare fo D)The author did not know what his father was doing until many years later 4. Why did the five men take the math lessons? A) Because they needed to pass a math test to get a job at the factory B) Because their present job involved knowledge of math C) Because math was part of a test that workers took to get promoted D) Because they were required by the factory to take the lessons 5. We may infer from the story that A)the boy's father passed the test too B)the boy's father helped John to cheat in the test C) John must have cheated in the test D) John got all the correct answers in the math test 1A2.D3.B4C5.D(52.4%)注:01级一级期末用( 2 – 3 B ) I was 10 years old that Saturday in 1963. There was a knock at the door, and after I open it I was surprised to see a group of five strange men standing there. I quickly shut the door and ran to get my father. I had been told many times before not to answer the door unless one of my parents had told me to, and now I understood why. These five men were without a doubt the first fifth of that famous “25 robbers at my door” from the old hide-and-seek rhyme (童谣), and I had almost let them in! In a semi-panic I said something to my father about a gang (一帮歹徒等) of burglars at the door, and he said, “Good. They’re right on time.” Much to my shock. Dad not only let them in but also shook all of their hands. The men all worked at Fisher Body Plant No.1 in Flint, Mich., with my father, and they sat where he told them to at our dining room table. Dad then passed out pencils and scrap paper and, from a box her had bought home earlier that day, handed each of them a sheet of paper with a series of math questions on it. “We’ll start with …,” Dad said. The men came for three hours every Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday for the next two months. Dad explained that they had taken a test at the factory to be promoted to skilled trades and none had passed the main portion. This test was said to be the reason there was a very small percentage of African-Americans in any skilled trade at Fisher Body. Dad said he knew they could do the job if they were given a chance. I understood what my father was doing, but it wasn’t until many years later that I appreciated it. I remember the absolute joy on my father’s face when he came home and told my mother,. “They all passed! They even want John to take the test again. They think he cheated somehow. He scored perfect on the math!” 1. The 10-year-old boy shut the door in front of the strangers because __________. A) he thought they must be burglars B) he recognized them as robbers C) he was playing a trick on them D) his mother told him to do so 2. The five strange men turned out to be __________. A) the first fifth of a famous gang B) his father’s students at college C) some immigrants from Africa D) his father’s fellow workers at the factory 3. Which if the following statements is true? A) The boy’s father was taking the test together with the five men. B) The boy’s father helped the five men to prepare for a test. C) The five men were given a chance to go to college. D) The author did not know what his father was doing until many years later. 4. Why did the five men take the math lessons? A) Because they needed to pass a math test to get a job at the factory. B) Because their present job involved knowledge of math. C) Because math was part of a test that workers took to get promoted. D) Because they were required by the factory to take the lessons. 5. We may infer from the story that __________. A) the boy’s father passed the test too B) the boy’s father helped John to cheat in the test C) John must have cheated in the test D) John got all the correct answers in the math test 1. A 2. D 3. B 4.C 5. D (52.4%) 注：01 级一级期末用