中考英语总复习专题练习完型填空含答案.doc

  • 格式:doc
  • 大小:1.43 MB
  • 文档页数:20

2019-2020 年中考英语总复习专题练习- 完型填空(含答案)答题技巧完形填空题型全面考查学生综合运用所学语言知识的能力。

要求学生不但要掌握词汇知识、习惯用语、语法知识和句子结构,而且要有一定的语篇理解能力、逻辑思维能力和语感。

要做好完形填空,应尽可能掌握以下解题步骤:1.快速通读全文,掌握大意。

先将整篇文章通读一遍,初步掌握文章大意、中心思想及作者的观点态度等。

首句一般是一个完整的、不设空的句子。

它能帮助考生熟悉文章的背景、主题或文体,是一个理想的突破口。

另外,考生可以通过“跳读”和“边读边猜”等技巧整体理解全文,力求对文章的结构、主要情节、因果关系等有比较完整的了解。

2.填出固定搭配和习惯用法。

依靠平时积累的词、词组、单词搭配及语法等知识,在通读全文的基础上,将那些固定搭配和习惯书法选出来。

这样能帮助考生更好地理解全文的内容,找出准确的信息词,降低原文的难度,为第三步的猜测做准备。

3.细读并进行逻辑思维判断。

从全文的大意出发,仔细阅读文章并进行逻辑思维判断,进一步推敲自己的选择是否恰当,语法结构是否正确,逻辑推理是否合理。

对没有把握的题可以用排除法进行猜测,当遇到有一定难度的题时,可以先跳过去,然后再回来考虑。

4.复读全文及验证答案。

再次通读全文,看其内容是否连贯、流畅、清晰、完整,人称、时态、结构等有没有问题。

值得注意的是,进行改动时要谨慎,不要轻易怀疑自己的第一答案。

完形填空"Sesame Street" is a TV programme for children. It first appeared in New York1 1969. It is called "the longest street in the world". That's because the TVprogramme by that name can now be seen in so 2 parts of the world.In the US over six million children watch the programme regularly.The 3include more than half the nation's pre-school ( 学龄前 ) children. Parents love the programme. Many teachers also consider it a great help, 4 some educators are against certain things in it.Tests show children from different 5 have benefited ( 收益 ) from watching the programme. Those who watch it five times. 6 week learn more than those who watch it once in a while. In the US the programme is shown at 7 hours so that more children can watch it.The programmes all 8 songs, stories, jokes and pictures to help children understand numbers, letters and human relationship. But there are some differences.9 , the programme made in Mexico City 10 more time to teaching whole words than to teaching letters one by one.Why is "Sesame Street" more successful than other children's shows? There 11 many reasons-- the good education of its producers, the support 12 thegovernment and businesses, and the skillful use of many TV tricks. Also 13watch it along with their children. This is partly because famous adult stars often appear on it. But the best reason may be that it makes every child 14 ableto learn. Children find themselves learning, and they want to learn 15( )1. A. at B. onC. inD. since( )2. A. few B. manyC. littleD. much( )3. A. viewers B. visitorsC. witnessesD. settlers( )4. A. and B. soC. thoughD. or( )5. A. films B. cartoonsC. storiesD. backgrounds ( )6. A.a B. anC. theD. 不填( )7. A. the same B. differentC. earlyD. late( )8. A. use B. takeC. singD. do( )9. A. Till now B. As a resultC. For exampleD. In all( )10. A. donates B. costsC. spendsD. devotes( )11. A. is B. areC. wasD. were( )12. A. for B. withC. aboutD. from( )13. A. teachers B. doctorsC. volunteersD. mothers( )14. A. feel B. to feelC. feelingD. felt( )15. A. many B. muchC. moreD. most( 二 )Though it was only October, my students were already talking about Christmasplans. As days went on, everyone became more 1 , waiting for the final school bell. As soon as the bell 2 , everyone would run for their coats and go homeexcept David.David was a small boy in ragged ( 破旧的 ) clothes. I had often 3 why his mother dressed him so poorly for the cold winter months, without a coat, boots orgloves. But something made David 4 I can still remember he was always 5a smile and liked to help others. He always 6 after school to put chairs away and sweep the floor. We 7 talked much. He just smiled and asked vhat else hecould do, then thanked me for letting him stay and slowly 8 home.Weeks passed and it was finally the last day of 9 before the holiday began.I smiled happily when the last of them 10 out of the door. When I turned around,I saw David 11 standing by 'my desk."I have something for you," he said and 1 2 from behind his back a smallbox. He asked me to open it quickly. I unwrapped ( 解开 ) it but saw nothing in it.I looked at David's smiling face and back into the box and said, "The box is nice,David, but it's 13 ""Oh no, it isn't," said David, "It's full of love. My mum told me beforeshe died that love is something you can't see or touch unless you know it's there."Tears filled my eyes 14 I looked at the proud dirty face which I had 15 paid attention to. I never forget the meaning from the little box on my desk. After that Christmas, David and I became good friends.( )1. A. polite B. seriousC. impatientD. calm( )2. A. warned B. rangC. calledD. shouted ( )3. A. known B. wonderedC. realizedD. learned ( )4.A.strange B. unhappyC. differentD. funny( )5. A. treating B. feelingC. wearingD. sharing ( )6. A. practised B. forcedC. studiedD. stayed( )7. A. never B. oftenC. alwaysD. almost( )8. A. left B. rushedC. turnedD. returned( )9. A. school B. yearcationD. program( )10. A. hurried B. jumpedC. walkedD. jogged( )11. A. carelessly B. sadlyC. quietlyD. helplessly ( )12. A. searched B. foundC. liftedD. pulled( )13. A. cheap B. emptyC. uselessD. expensive( )14. A. when B. untilC. thoughD. because( )15. A specially B. nearly C, hardly D. carefully( 三 )Santa Can Come Before ChristmasIt was last June. I entered a supermarket to pick some vegetables, whena youngman asked me, "Can you tell me where the 1counter is?""Well, the milk is in the lower right corner," I replied.Picking up my things, I finally came to the milk counter where I met the sameman 2almost 10 bottles of milk.I asked, "Do you need a basket or a trolley?""Sure, thank you." he answered.I was 3he was still picking more bottles and after a few minutes histrolleyhad 24 bottles of milk.I laughed and asked, "Why so many bottles?" TrolleyHe smiled and said, "These are for my street dogs. Today, I want to be a Santa4 them."I said, "Well, it's too 5 for you to be a Santa. It is still June andChristmas comes in December."He 6 at me and walked a few steps, as if he wanted to say something but he left the counter witbout saying anything.7 , We met again at the bread counter."So these bread and cakes are also for the street 8 , Mr Santa."He smiled and said, "Yes. These are also for the dogs and I love to be MrSanta in the month of June. Santa is a representation ( 象征 ) of surprises and 9 Santa comes in December as we 10 him around Christmas. But in real life thereis a Santa in each one of us that shines through our personality at some point oftime, no matter which 11 it is. Maybe when you offered help to me by gettingme a trolley, there was a 12 Santa in you. When we offer food to a poor manor a(n) 13 to someone who is caught in the rain, we are being Santa there. Sowhen you offer help to others or get help from others, just think that Santa hascome all the way for you."He left and I was 14 that I had met him. It was right to understand that Santa can come before Christmas. We just need to realize that he is around us by15 happiness and unconditional love.( )1. A. vegetable B. milkC. breadD. fish( )2. A. putting B. choosingC. holdingD. bringing( )3. A. sad B. excitedC. angryD. surprised ( )4.A. for B. onC. ofD. by( )5. A. easy B. earlyC. helpfulD. important ( )6. A. pointed B. laughedC. shoutedD. turned( )7. A. Luckily B. SuddenlyC. HopefullyD. Naturally ( )8. A. dogs B. catsC. miceD. birds( )9. A. love B. successC. friendshipD. honor( )10. A. call B. showC. expectD. invite( )11. A. day B. weekC. monthD. year( )12. A. lost B. frozenC. forgottenD. hidden( )13. A. camera B. umbrellaC. appleD. box( )14. A. unhappy B. disappointedC. happyD. nervous( )15. A. storing B. facingC. spreadingD. increasing(四)It was my daughter's first day of school. I knew that she would be 1ina few minutes, because she always did that when she was worried about new environment.On the way to 2 I told her repeatedly how 3 her new school life would be and hoped she would feel 4 However,when she saw the large group of students everywhere, her face at once fell and the tears came to her 5"You can dothis, sweetie. Everyone has a 6in line~ let's go to find yours."We lined up to 7the school.Just as she was about to hold on to my leg,her friend from preschool 8 next to her. Suddenly, she became 9andreached out for her friend's hand. And as the teacher began to 10 them all into the school, she wasn't crying, but smiling.To tell the truth, 1 was 11 to say goodbye when I saw those little feetwalk into that big building. I hid the tears behind my sunglasses and waved my hand as she walked inside.All day I 12 what she was doing. As I waited to pick her up, I felt likea child standing in line to meet Santa. "I didn't cry again, Mommy," she said13, showing me her backpack full of can&es.During two hours of listening to the details of her 14, we laughed andtalked about all the 15 she had on the first school day. I knew my daughter has grown up.( )1. ughing B.sleepingC.cryingD.waiting( )2. A. hospital B.schoolC. parkD.museum( )3. A. amazing B.peacefulC. valuableD. important ( )4. A.safe B.relaxedC. interestedD.proud( )5. A.nose B.earsC. mouthD. eyes( )6. A.place C. listD. picture( )7. A.leave B.passC. enterD.find( )8. A.pulled plainedC.satD.stood( )9. A.honest B. activeC.shyD.generous ( )10. A.walk B.sendC. rushD.push( )11. A.calm B.happyC. unwillingD.surprised( )12. A.suggested B.askedC.knewD.wondered( )13. A.shyly B.excitedlyC. politelyD.seriously ( )14. A. day; B.weekC. monthD.year( )15. A.experiences B.friendsC.classesD.excuses( 五 )A first-grade student whose best friend is battling cancer thought that hoursof playing and telling jokes was not enough--he wanted to show his buddy just howhe understood the 1 time he was going through.Seven-year-old Vincent Butterfield 2 the only way was to cut off his hair in support of his best friend Zac who lost his hair through chemotherapy ( 化疗 ).Zac Gossage is receiving treatment but 3 goes to school every day, 4that's where he gets to play on the swing with Vincent. Vincent found out that Zacmight 5 his hair because of the chemotherapy treatment. So one day, he showedup in the first-grade class wearing a 6 He said to his teacher Mrs Koester,"I have a surprise for Zac. ’ And he pulled off his cap and other 7 saw that he already had all his hair 8 off."I did it just to make Zac feel he's not the only one without any 9 "said Vincent.Vincent has also raised money for his best friend after learning how 10his treatments are. He asked his mother to make 11 than 20 scarves and gloves. He and his mother 12 at the price of 10 dollars each, raising over $ 200 forZac. The encouragement from Vincent seems to be working. Though Zac is receiving treatments, he has 13 missed any days of school. He knows that Vincent is outon the playground, waiting for him at break.When asked 14 friendship was, Vincent looked at his friend Zac, thoughtfor a(n) 15 and replied, "It's a beautiful thing."Clearly, wisdom doesn't always come with age.( )1. A. hard B. excitingC. unpleasantD. pleasant ( )2. A. decided B. refusedC. agreedD. disliked ( )3. A. ever B. neverC. justD. still( )4. A. though B. butC. becauseD. so( )5. A. raise B. addC. loseD. fall( )6. A. mask B. scarfC. gloveD. cap( )7. A. teachers B. kidsC. parentsD. patients ( )8. A. pulled B. sentC. cutD. put( )9. A. friends B. moneyC. clothesD. hair( )10. A. expensive B. successfulC. importantD. meaningful( )11. A. fewer B. moreC. worseD. better( )12. A. made B. donatedC. soldD. collected( )13. A. already B. alwaysC. nearlyD. hardly( )14. A. how B. whatC. whereD. which( )15. A. moment B. hourC. morningD. day( 六 )Many people think NewYork is a 1 city, even 2 the taxi. When you get into a taxi, you hear the 3 of a well-known singer, a sport star or some 4famous persons giving instructions. The voice of the famous person tells you 5to do. ()ne popular singer gives this message, "Cats 6 nine lives, butyou have only one, so buckle your seat belt ( 系好安全带 )." Other voices say things such as "Don't forget 7 your things when you leave."Many people get 8 by tbe voices. Taxi drivers also don't like themessages. "I play the messages 12 hours a day. I hear the 9 voice 60 times aday. It makes me crazy," says Amir, a taxi driver. "But if I don't play the messages, I will get fined ( 罚款 ) 100 dollars." A lot of passengers complain ( 抱怨 ), too. "It's 10 noisy," says a passenger,"I asked the driver to 11 the message, but he said he couldn't."Other people think 12 is a great idea. One taxi driver says, "Peoplelike to hear the voice, and they put on their seat belts more often." And passengers from out of the city really 13 the idea. "Most of the time taxi drivers arein bad mood ( 心情 )," says Melanie Benton, who visits New York often 14 business." 15 nice to hear such a voice when you get into a taxi."( )1. A. quiet B. busyC. noisyD. beautiful( )2. A. inside B. outsideC. nearD. beside( )3. A. sound B. noiseC. voiceD. voices( )4. A. others B. otherC. anotherD. the other( )5. A. how B. whatC. whichD. if( )6. A. are B. will haveC. hasD. have( )7. A. to bring B. bringingC. takingD. to take( )8. A. happy B. excitedC. annoyedD. sadly( )9. A. same B. difficultC. differentD. lovely( )10. A. too much B. much tooC. a bit ofD. a little( )11. A. turn off B. turn upC. turn downD. turn on( )12. A. voice B. voicesC.noisesD. noise( )13. A. is like B. likesC. likeD. dislike( )14. A. in B. withC. onD. do( )15. A. It's B. It wasC. That'sD. This is( 七 )When we think of Christmas, we probably think of 1 , Christmas trees and Santa Claus. But behind all these things lies the true meaning of Christmas: theimportance of sharing and giving love and joy to people around us. The story in AChristmas Carol is perhaps the best example of this.A Christmas Carol is a famous short novel written by British writer CharlesDickens (1812--1870). It is about an old man 2 Scrooge who never laughs orsmiles. He only thinks about himself and is 3 to share things with others. Hedoesn't treat others nicely. He just cares about whether he can 4 and he hates Christmas. One Christmas Eve, Scrooge sees the ghost of Jacob Marley, his deadbusiness partner. Marley used to be just like Scrooge, so he was 5 after he died. He warns Scrooge to change his ways if he doesn't want to end up like him. He alsotells Scrooge to expect 6 ghosts to visit him.That 7 , the ghosts visit Scrooge. First, the Ghost of Christmas Pasttakes him back to his childhood and reminds him 8 his happy days as a child.Then the second ghost, the Ghost of Christmas Present, takes him to see 9 othersare spending Christmas this year. Everyone is happy, even poor people. The last one, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, takes him to the 10 Scrooge sees that heis dead, but nobody cares. He is so 11 that he wakes up in his bed and findsout it is only the next morning--Christmas Day!Scrooge decides to change his life and 12 to be a kind person. He 13celebrates Christmas with his relatives. He also gives gifts to people in need.He now treats 14 with kindness and warmth, spreading love and joy everywherehe goes. And that is the true 15 of Christmas!( )1. A. prizes B. giftsC. fireworksD. tricks( )2. A. names B. namingC. namedD. to name( )3. A. unwilling B. gladC. readyD. impatient ( )4. A. make trouble B. make mistakesC. make more friendsD. make more money( )5. A. praised B. punishedC. savedD. recommended ( )6. A. two B. threeC. fourD. five( )7. A. morning B. noonC. afternoonD. night( )8. A. with B. toC. ofD. for( )9. A. how B. whatC. whenD. why( )10. A. past B. presentC. futureD. front( ) 11. A. calm B. searedC. angryD. relaxed( )12. A.promises B. failsC. continuesD. forgets( )13. A. quietly B. hardlyC. sadlyD. happily( )14. A. someone B. anyoneC. everyoneD. nobody( )15. A. friendship B. storyC. formD. spirit( 八 )()ne sunny day, Alice is feeling 1 and sleepy while sitting on the riverbank with her elder sister. Suddenly she notices a talk. She looks up andsees a white rabbit 2 a pocket watch run past. She feels 3 and follows itdown a rabbit hole, but suddenly she falls a long way to a long, Iow hall with many locked 4 of all sizes.She finds a small key _ 5 a door and opens it. Through the door, she sees a beautiful 6 She wants to get into the garden. 7 she can't. The door istoo small for her to go 8 She then discovers a bottle on a table. A 9 onthe bottle reads "DRINK ME". Alice opens the bottle and drinks it. It 10 sweet. Then her body becomes 11 Soon Alice is small enough to go through the door.But she is 12 and has left the key on the table. And now she is too small to reach it. 13 she eats a cake with "EAT ME" written on it, this causes herto grow to such a huge size that her head hits the ceiling. And she at once takes up the little key and 14 to the garden door. h is as much as she can do, lying down on one side, to look through into the garden with one eye; but to get throughwas more hopeless than ever: she sits down and begins to _ 15( )1. A. excited B, happyC. angryD. bored( )2. A. with B. onC. inD. at( )3. A.proud B. confidentC. surprisedD. active( )4. A. drawers B. windowsC. doorsD. tables( )5. A of B. toC. acrossD. through( )6. A.garden B. parkC. balconyD. room( )7. A. And B. ButC. OrD. Because( )8. A. across B. throughC. inD. under( )9. A. book B. magazineC. reportD. note( )10. A. sounds B. looksC. feelsD. tastes( )11. A. bigger B. strongerC. smallerD. weaker( )12. A. careless B. hopelessC. helplessD. endless( )13. A.Unluckily B. SadlyC. LuckilyD. Strangely ( )14. A. waits for B. hurries offC. grows upD. gives up ( )15. A. smile B. jumpC. laughD. cry( 九 )Jane was walking round the department store. She remembered how difficult 1 was to choose a suitable Christmas present for her father. She hoped that 2 wasas easy to please as her mother, who was always happy with beautiful clothes.Besides, shopping 3 Christmas Day is quite busy, and at this time of theyear it was not great 4 : people stepped on your feet or 5 you with theirelbows ( 肘部 ), they just wanted to get to the cheapest goods before 6Jane stood in front of a counter and some attractive ties were on display."They are real silk" the assistant tried to 7 her. "They worth double theprice." but Jane knew clearly that her father 8 liked this kind of presentbefore.Jane stopped at a small counter. She found some good cigarettes on sale. 9 her father smoked only once a week, she knew that they were the presents 10belonged to him. Without thinking for long, she 11 them.When Jane got home, with her small but well-chosen 12 in her bag, her 13 were having supper at table with lots of dishes. Jane asked 14 they had supper so early. Her mother was 15 , "Your father has at last decided to stopsmoking!"( )1. A. it B. thisC. thatD. there( )2. A. she B. heC. itD. I( )3. A. on B. inC. atD. from( )4. A. joy B. worryC. troubleD. fun( )5. A. pushed B. pulledC. putD. held( )6. A. other B. the otherC. othersD. the others( )7. A. attract B. attackC. protectD. praise( )8. A. always B. hardlyC. nearlyD. almost( )9. A. Because B. ButC. AlthoughD. So( )10. A. what B. whomC. whoD. which( )11. A. sold B. choseC. threwD. bought( )12. A. designs B. presentsC. coloursD. ties( )13. A. sisters B. brothersC. parentsD. cousins( )14. A. what B. whenC. howD. why( )15. A.patient B. stubbornC. nervousD. Excited(十)Last summer, Jack, a 16-year-old boy, wanted to have a nice 1 He asked his parents for the_ 2 _ and they said he must get it by himself. But 3 couldhe get it?On his way home one day, he was thinking about 4 Not many people wantedto ask children to work 5 them. Maybe he could sweep away snow for the neighbors. However, it was not 6 He had to wait a long time for that. Grass couldn't be cut for their gardens, 7 he was not old enough to do such work.Just at the moment, he saw Tom, one of his classmates, working in a 8 shop."I could do that," he thought. He asked Tom some questions. He 9 thatit took Tom about three hours a day to do the job and he could get twenty dollarseach week. And Tom gave him the telephone number of the book shop manager.Jackalmost flew home. "Mum, I have 10 news to tell you. "Jack said. After he hadtold his mother what he thought, she said, "I think it's a 11 idea.""I will 12 the manager tomorrow." said Jack, " 13 , I'm going tobe a businessman." Jack's mother looked 14 at him and smiled.After the summer holiday, Jack got the bike 15 he dreamt of.( )1. A. bike B. toyC. mobileD. walkman ( )2. A.paper B. moneyC. bagD. goods( )3. A. what B. whyC. howD. when( )4. A. one B. themC. thisD. that( )5. A. with B. forC. inD. at( )6. A.spring B. summerC. autumnD. winter( )7. A. until B. unlessC. thoughD. because ( )8. A. clothes B. bookC. flowerD. shoe( )9. A. asked B. doubtedC. learnedD. suggested ( )10. A. surprising B. strangeC. badD. good( )11. A. good B. badC. terribleD. sad( )12. A. protect B. encourageC. tellD. call( )13. A.Alter all B. InsteadC. What's moreD. However ( )14. A. sadly B. happilyC. strangelyD. carefully ( )15. A. who B. whenC. whichD. where( 十一 )An old carpenter ( 木匠 ) was ready to retire. His boss was 1 to see the good worker go. He asked the carpenter 2 he could build just one more house.The carpenter said yes, 3 his mind was not on his work any more.He used poor materials and worked on the house 4 . When the carpenterfinished his work, the boss 5 the front-door key to him, "This is your house," he said, "A 6 for you."What a surprise! What a 7 ! If he had known he was building his 8house, he would have done it differently. Now he had to live in the house he hadpoorly built.9 it is with us. Sometimes we build our 10 carelessly. At important points we do not try our best. Then with a shame we look at the situation we have11. We find that we are now living in the house we have poorly built. But wedon't have a 12 to make it all over again.Think of 13 as the carpenter. Think about your life. Build it 14It is the only life you will ever build because life is a do it yourself project.Your life today is the 15of your attitudes and choices you made in thepast. Your life tomorrow will be that of your attitudes and choices you make today. ( )1. A. glad B. nervousC. readyD. sorry( )2. A. if B. whenC. howD. why( )3. A.and B. butC. orD. so( )4. A. carefully B. completelyC. carelesslyD. successfully ( )5. A. handed B. leftC. soldD. threw ( )6. A. gift B. promiseC. choiceD. question( )7. A. task B. wisdomC. shameD. stress( )8. A. real B. expensiveC. oldD. own( )9. A.Neither B. SoC. NorD. As( )10. A. studies B. livesC. jobsD. feelings( )11. A. created B. changedC. discussedD. affected( )12. A. plan B. chanceC. methodD. pleasure( )13. A. himself B. herselfC. myselfD. yourself ( )14. A. wisely B. peacefullyC. rapidlyD. widely ( )15. A. talent B. wealthC. resultD. difference( 十二 )To finish our program about the area, I must advise you to visit Shipton. Cars aren't allowed into the centre of the town so it's very pleasant to 1Allow at least half a day to visit the museum. It's on a hill just outsidethe 2 in a very old building. ()ne room there describes the history of thebuilding 3 You can't miss it--it's just in front of the castle and you callsee that from wherever you are in the town.History is broughl to life 4 the museum. There's even a horse and cart5 you can ride on in the street. The part of the museum which interested me wasa 1950s living room. It was 6 like mygrandmother's house when I was a child. If you can 7 ,there's a new exhibition opening soon. Shipton is famous for one thing in particular--something most of us8 , chocolate. If you like chocolate, this exhibition is the place for you you9 learn about its history with enough examples. I've never seen 10different kinds of chocolate. But don't go yet 11 it doesn't start until the 14th ofDecember.Have a look round the town of Shipton too 12 you are there. If you13in the main square and follow the green signs, they'll take you to the museum, andyou'll see lots of 14 interesting things on the way, 15Well, that's all for today.( )1. A. go swimming B. walk aroundC. drive aboutD. visit cars( )2. A. town B. villageC. cityD. street( )3. A. himself B. herselfC. itselfD. myself( )4. A. in B. onC. forD. with( )5. A. when B. whereC. whoD. that( )6. A. never B. notC. justD. always( )7. A. see B. waitC. hearD. take( )8. A. hate B. enjoyC. smellD. throw( )9. A. can B. mayC. mustD. should( )10. A. such much B. such manyC. so muchD. so many ( )11. A. instead of B. insteadC. because ofD. because ( )12. A. until B. beforeC. whileD. unless( )13. A. start B. startedC. have startedD. will start ( )14. A. another B. othersC. otherD. the others( )15. A. either B. tooC. thoughD. however( 十三 )I know a little girl called Lucy. I used to watch her play 1 every day from my kitchen window. One day I asked her 2 she practiced so much. She said, "Iwould like to go to college. The only 3 is to get a scholarship. I like basketball and I want to be the best player in the 4 And my dad told me if there is a will, there is a way." She never changed her 5 to be a basketball player.I watched her through those junior high years and into senior high school.One day before she graduated 6 high school, I saw her sitting on the grass 7I asked her what was wrong. Here was the story.Her coach said she was 8。