Question

As I was busy working on my work plan in my bedroom, I could hear my four children playing upstairs. Suddenly, I heard the children running down the stairs and shouting, “Freddie, Freddie.” I heard the word “window” and rushed outside, heart in mouth. My three-year old son Freddie was lying on his side on the ground. I cried for my husband Simon to dial 999 and within minutes the air ambulance arrived. They quickly took him in the helicopter. During the flight, Freddie was looking at me and I remember thinking was a good sign, but then his eyes began to roll. As the doctors tried to stabilize(穩(wěn)定) him, I couldn’t believe what was happening.
When we arrived at the hospital in Portsmouth, there were some doctors and nurses waiting for us and they immediately set to work on Freddie. I was hopelessly wishing everything would be alright, but Freddie had broken his skull in two places and blood clots were forming in his brain. He needed surgery(外科手術(shù)), and only a surgeon at another hospital in Bristol could do it. This meant another helicopter ride, but we couldn’t go with Freddie because there was no enough space. Simon and I drove the long 130 miles from our home in north Devon in silence. Neither of us dared say what we were thinking, “What if we get there and he’s dead?” “Is he going to be brain-damaged?”
Freddie was just coming out of surgery when we arrived. The surgeon said it had gone well. When I finally saw him, I hardly recognize my child—he was covered in tubes and there were wires coming out of his head.
On the third day, Simon went home to see our three girls and to pick up some clean clothes for us. While he was gone, the pressure in Freddie’s brain suddenly increased. He was taken into theater again and this time I fell apart. Luckily, the surgery managed to stabilize Freddie. After almost a week, Freddie was finally woken up. When he opened his eyes, he looked at me. He didn’t say anything, but I knew straight away that it was my old Freddie, and that he was going to be alright. Over the next two weeks, his recovery went well. After help with learning to swallow again and encouragement with speaking, he was soon playing with his Gruffalo cards and eating meals by himself.
I still don’t know how the accident happened, but we got some idea from our girls. Clearly Freddie and Minnie had been sitting on the window ledge, and Freddie must have opened it to look out and fallen 20 feet onto the ground below.
The guilt I feel is awful— for weeks I was full of “ if onlys”, and we put window locks everywhere. Six months later, although the accident seems a lifetime ago, it has changed me. I feel differently about life now. I’ve left my job to put my children first. I want to spend every minute with them

1. 1.
   The underlined sentence in paragraph 1 shows the author was ______.
   1. A.
      hopeless
   2. B.
      worried
   3. C.
      curious
   4. D.
      puzzled
2. 2.
   Why did the author’s son have to be moved to another hospital in Bristol?
   1. A.
      Because no surgeons were on duty in the first hospital that day
   2. B.
      Because the author wanted his son to stay in a hospital nearer her home
   3. C.
      Because no surgeons in the first hospital knew the injuries to the author’s son
   4. D.
      Because no surgeons in the first hospital could do surgery on the author’s son
3. 3.
   When the author finally saw her son, she could hardly recognize him probably because his
   face______.
   1. A.
      was seriously injured
   2. B.
      was filled with small pipes
   3. C.
      was too pale to be recognized
   4. D.
      was covered by a piece of cloth
4. 4.
   On the third day after being taken to the hospital, ______.
   1. A.
      the author’s son finally opened his eyes
   2. B.
      the situation of the author’s son suddenly worsened
   3. C.
      the author’s son was finally out of danger
   4. D.
      the author’s son did not need any more surgery
5. 5.
   After the accident, what did the author probably learn?
   1. A.
      Life is full of “if onlys”
   2. B.
      Being a single mother is not easy
   3. C.
      Children are more important than work
   4. D.
      Accidents can happen to every kid

Answer 1

BDBBC
試題分析：就在作者在自己的臥室忙于制定工作計(jì)劃時(shí)，三歲的兒子出事了：從窗戶摔出摔倒了地面上不省人事。在家人和醫(yī)護(hù)人員的不懈努力下，孩子脫離了生命危險(xiǎn)，逐漸康復(fù)中。通過(guò)這件事，作者深感愧疚，深感愧對(duì)孩子，最后決定辭掉工作來(lái)照看孩子，畢竟孩子比工作更重要。
1.B 推理判斷題。從“rushed out, heart in my mouth(心提到嗓子眼兒沖了出去)”判斷作者不知道出
什么事了，所以按常理應(yīng)該是“很是著急”，故選B。
2.D推理判斷題。根據(jù)第二段中“and only a surgeon at another hospital in Bristol could do it.”可以推
出第一家醫(yī)院的外科醫(yī)生做不了這個(gè)手術(shù)，故D正確。
3.B推理判斷題。根據(jù)第三段中“he was covered in tubes and there were wires coming out of his head.(全身都插滿管子，頭上布滿了導(dǎo)線)”說(shuō)明他的頭部臉部全部被覆蓋了，當(dāng)然認(rèn)不出來(lái)啦。
4.B細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)第四段中“While he(Simon) was gone, the pressure in Freddie’s brain suddenly increased(顱壓突然增加)”可以推斷作者的兒子“傷情突然惡化”。
5.C推理判斷題。依據(jù)：“I’ve left my job to put my children first.”說(shuō)明作者認(rèn)為“孩子比工作更重要”。
考點(diǎn)：故事類閱讀理解