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[单选题]
她是我妹妹（）
A.She’s my mother
B.He’s my brother
C.She’s my sister
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题目内容
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A.She’s my mother
B.He’s my brother
C.She’s my sister
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“她是我妹妹（）”相关的问题
A.Nice to meet you 很高兴见到你
B.Who's that man那位女士是谁
C.She's my sister.她是我的姐姐
D.Is he your father他是你的爸爸吗
A.I'm not sure
B. Perfect
C. That's right
A. she has her own job and all of her friends are here.
选项格式：A.You’re wrong
B.Yes, I will do that
C.No, I’ve never thought about that
D.I’m not really sure
听力原文：W: Could you tell me what I should do if my car breaks down？
M: Well，I'm sure you won't have any trouble，Mrs. Smith，but if something should happen，just call this number．They'll see that you get help．
Q: What does the man really mean？
(17)
A．He thought she should make a phone if anything went wrong.
B．He thought she should just wait for someone's help.
C．He was afraid something would go wrong with her car.
D．He promised to give her help himself.
Liu Hua: How do you do？ Mr. Lee. I'm Liu Hua from China Zhongtie Bridge Design Institute Co., Ltd.
Robert Lee: How do you do？ Mr. Liu. It's my pleasure to have you here with us in this ().
Liu Hua: I'm glad to have this opportunity to exchange ideas with you.
Robert Lee: Mary, you know, she is my (). Let me introduce the other colleagues here to you. Hi! Bob, I'd like you to meet the famous bridge(), Mr. Liu Hua.
Bob: Oh, my God. I'm so excited to meet you. May I introduce myself to you？
Liu Hua: Sure.
Bob: My name is Bob Jefferson. I'm Manager of Design Section. This is Dave Peterson, Manager of ()Department. Hi, Dave! Come on in.
Dave: Excuse me. You must be Mr. Liu Hua from China？
Liu Hua: Yes, nice to meet you.
Dave: Nice to meet you too.
Mary: Hi, everyone, the meeting room is ready, let's go on through. This way, please.
, much less one as severe as hers. To them a disability was physical, something you could see. They knew her as a happy, normal child. That's how it is with a learning disability -you don't see obvious physical symptoms.
But as she grew out of preschool, she would pretend to read-I knew she was pretending because the book was upside down. She withdrew into her own world where she could fantasize about being a ballet dancer, a Broadway actress or a figure skater. In the real world, ballet classes and music lessons led only to confusion, frustration and, ultimately, disappointment.
As for school, there was no way she could be included in a mainstream classroom. I went through every special school in New York, only to be told over and over: "She doesn't belong here." The last blow came a few months after the diagnosis, when I was at a pay phone on 72nd Street, waiting for an answer from the very last school on my list. Finally a cold voice came on-I can still hear it-and said: "I'm sorry, but we feel this isn't the place for her." I hung up and stared at the phone in tears.
I had lived my life as the daughter of Henry Ford II, and for the first time in my life I faced a problem that neither money nor position could solve. I nearly gave up, but I knew I couldn't. Without me, my daughter stood no chance of making it.
21 .According to the first paragraph, Allegra's problem was _ .
A. psychological B. obvious C. physical D. invisible
22. Allegra was disabled in that _.
A. she was unable to learn like a normal child
B. she was always reading with her book upside down
C. she isolated herself from other children in her class
D. she was living in her dreams in conflict with the real world
23 .The expression "a mainstream classroom"(para. 3) refers, to _.
A. the last blow B. the last school
C. special schools D. normal education
24. It can be inferred from the last paragraph that _.
A. the author would ask Henry Ford II for help
B. the author would continue to help her daughter
C. the author would leave New York for the sake of her daughter
D. the author had to use money or position to deal with the problem
25.The phrase "making it" (para. 4) probably means _.
A. becoming a figure skater B. becoming a ballet dancer
C. becoming successful D. getting proper treatment
