专题11 阅读回答问题（二）冲刺2022年中考英语重难题型好题集锦（上海专用）

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（一）（2022·上海黄浦·二模）
It was just anther warm spring afternn. As usual, I was waiting t pick up my mm at the schl parking lt. Suddenly, a ball rlled int the parking lt and stpped in frnt f me. I lked arund and waited fr smene t cme and cllect it, but n ne shwed up.
Just when I was abut t pick up the ball, I saw tw kids racing twards me. “Pass it t me!” One f them shuted. And s I did. They gt the ball, quickly thanked me and then went back alng their way.
I was curius abut where they were frm. With plenty f time n my hands, I decided t quietly fllw them t their “paradise.” And there it was—in the schl playgrund, a scre f children were laughing, chasing balls r making fun f their friends. They were really having a gd time!
This reminded me f the carefree days f my childhd. Back then, lunchtime meant hme-cked fd that had been lvingly prepared by my mm, nt an ily, ready-made lunch frm the staff canteen. The final exams were the nly thing I had t wrry abut (in fact, my mm was even mre wrried abut them than I was). The sharing f a new cmic was the biggest deal f the mnth. Praise frm my teachers seemed like a lifetime achievement award.
Life has just mved n. Almst ten years have passed since my cllege graduatin. Many mre peple have entered my life, but few f them have created memries as sweet as my schl friends had. If I were given the chance t talk t these kids in the playgrund, I wuld say, “________.”
7．What was the authr ding when the ball rlled int the parking lt?
_________________________________________________________________________________________ .
8．What made the authr think f his schl days?
___________________________________________________________________________________________ .
9．Wh was respnsible fr the authr’s lunch when he was a student?
______________________________________________________________________________________ .
10．Hw did the authr prbably feel whenever he was praised by his teachers?
_______________________________________________________________________________________ .
11．When did the authr graduate frm cllege?
______________________________________________________________________________________ .
12．What d yu think the authr wuld have said t the kids if he had been given a chance t d s? Fill in the blank in the last paragraph. Write TWO sentences.
1 ________________________________________________________________________________________ .
2 _________________________________________________________________________________________ .
（二）（2022·上海金山·一模）
Dear Sis,
Hw are things back hme? Everything’s ging great here!
Tday, I had acupuncture(针灸)fr the first time! I wke up this mrning with a bad backache, s I called the htel receptin desk and asked if they knew f any nearby hspitals. They gave me a list f sme places I culd g t, and it included an acupuncture clinic that was right next dr, s I decided t have a try.
I was surprised when the clinic staff started putting in needles(针), because I hardly felt anything at first. I thught it wuld hurt, but in fact I didn’t even knw that I had any needles sticking in me. Then I started feeling a warm sensatin in my lwer back, and I became very relaxed.
I think it must have helped, because my back stpped hurting. Afterwards, I went t a shp next dr that sells Chinese herbal medicines. I was amazed because there were huge glass jars full f all kinds f rts, leaves, and plants, and all srts f things I cannt even describe. Then behind the cunters was a large cupbard ging all the way up t the ceiling (天花板), full f wden drawers cntaining different kinds f ingredients. I didn’t knw what t buy, s l ended up buying tw bxes f dried ginseng(人参)— ne fr me, and ne as a gift fr yu. I’ll give it t yu when I get back.
Lve,
Jhn
49．What’s wrng with Jhn that mrning?
_______________________________
50．Where did he g fr help t slve his truble?
_______________________________
51．Why did Jhn feel surprised when the clinic staff started putting in needles?
_______________________________
52．Find ut the sentence(s) shw(s) that the acupuncture wrked(奏效)n Jhn? Write it/them dwn.
_______________________________
53．Was Jhn familiar with Chinese herbal medicines?
________, ________
54．What did Jhn mainly intrduce t Sis in his letter? Why did he intrduce it/them?
_______________________________
（三）（2022·上海黄浦·一模）
I ran up the stairs tw at a time, hlding the bk frm the library, the ne with my essay printed ut in it. I culdn’t wait t tell my parents. Befre I culd pen my muth, my mther lked at my bk and frwned (皱眉).
“Anther new bk, Mia?” she said. “Yu shuld be spending mre time ding maths. Smething yu can actually get gd at.” Then she became hmesick. “Yu knw when I was yur age, I used t attend my brther’s maths lessns...”
Yesh, yeah, yeah. I didn’t have time fr this.
“I’m nt yu, Mm,” I yelled. The wrds came shting ut f my muth, and my mm was shcked.“I’m srry. I just mean... Maybe I like smething else.”
“Like what?” she asked. She put her brm dwn and crssed her arms. I bit my lip.
“Like writing?”
“English writing?” she asked, “like it was the mst useless thing in the wrld, like I’d said basket weaving?”
I ndded.
“Yu gtta be native at English. And I’m srry, but we are just nt. Yu can, hwever, be native at maths.”
“I dn’t want t be native at maths...” I said. My mther frwned.
“Yu’re nt getting it, are yu?” she said. She sat dwn n the bed and lked at me in the eye. “Yu just can’t be as gd as the white kids in their language, hney. It’s their language.”
My gaze sank t the flr.
As I dragged myself ut f the rm, my mther called after me, “Smeday yu’ll think me!” “Yu are ________. I believe that if ________.” I said t myself firmly.
55．Hw did Mia feel when he ran up the stairs?
________________________________________
56．What was Mm gd at when she was yung?
________________________________________
57．What did Mm cmpare English writing t?
________________________________________
58．Mm didn’t believe that Mia culd be as gd as the white kids in English writing, did she?
________________________________________
59．Why did Mm frwn at Mia again and again?
________________________________________
60．What can be filled in the blank at the end f the text?
________________________________________
（四）（2022·上海市曹杨中学附属学校模拟预测）
In early days f histry, being a gd neighbr was very imprtant. Neighbrs helped ne anther build huses, and clear fields. Families depended n ne anther fr friendship and entertainment.
But tday in ur cities and suburbs, friendly relatinship between neighbrs is nt cmmn. A family may nt even knw the ther families that live next dr t them. We live in an age f machines, and each family may have its wn car, TV set, and washing machine. Peple n lnger depend n neighbrs as much as they nce did. Machines keep peple apart in ther ways. In ur grandparents’ time, wmen met while they hung ut the washing, and men stpped and talked while they mwed the lawns. Tday, they cannt hear anything abve the nise f their pwer lawn mwers. And wmen stay inside with their electrical dryers, which help dry their clthes. Children are inside watching their favrite TV shws. Is the idea f being a gd neighbr ld-fashined?
In 1965, a pwer cut hit New Yrk City, and many thusands f peple were left helpless. Suddenly, everyne shared the same prblem, and the largest city became a grup f eight millin neighbrs. Peple with cars ffered rides t thse walking. Other peple helped direct traffic. In elevatrs, peple played wrd games and helped cheer each ther up.
In times f truble, peple still depend n ne anther. As time ges n, peple may nce again feel that being a gd neighbr is imprtant.
1．Is friendly relatinship between neighbrs cmmn in ur cities and suburbs?
____________________________________________________________.
2．What did neighburs d t help each ther in early days f histry?
____________________________________________________________.
3．Why d peple n lnger depend n neighbrs as much as they nce did?
____________________________________________________________.
4．What d wmen use their electrical dryers t d?
____________________________________________________________.
5．Hw did New Yrkers feel during the pwer cut in 1965?
____________________________________________________________.
6．What d yu think f being a gd neighbr? Why?
____________________________________________________________.
（五）
Tday’s ht article
Where yu sit and hw yu fit
Fr mre than seventy years, psychlgists (心理学家) and teachers have studied the link between the place where students chse t sit in class and what they are like as peple and learners. Where d yu usually decide t sit? Have yu ever really thught abut the reasns fr yur decisin?
At the back
Peple ften think that students wh sit at the back are lazy. But is this really true? Well, sme researchers say it is nt. In fact, shy students ften chse the back rw because they prbably wn’t speak much, but in big classrms, it can be hard t see the bard and hear what the teacher is saying. This culd be the reasn why students wh sit here ften get lwer grades n tests and exams. Fr students with pr eyesight r hearing, a seat at the back f the classrm is definitely nt a gd chice.
At the side
Students wh sit at the side f the classrm are nrmally interested in class, but they like watching and listening rather than jining in. These students are usually als very gd at taking ntes. On the sides f the classrm, yu will generally find mdest and thughtful peple. These peple usually get gd grades in schl and are interested in learning.
In the middle
D yu sit in the middle f the classrm? Then the statistics (统计资料) say yu prbably like yur teacher. Yu prbably als have a gd relatinship with yur classmates. Caring, utging, and cheerful peple usually sit in the middle. They are nrmally serius abut learning and feel disappinted with lw grades n tests and exams.
At the frnt
Are yu crazy abut knwledge? Are yu wrried abut missing imprtant infrmatin in class? Students at the frnt usually want t discuss things with the teacher and are ften very interested in the subject. They want t be in the best place t see and hear everything the teacher des and says. The nly prblem with sitting at the frnt is that it can be difficult t see and hear what ther students d and say in class. Therefre, .
25．Hw many seating lcatins are mentined in the article?
___________________________________________________
26．Fr mre than seventy years, what have psychlgists and teachers studied?
___________________________________________________
27．Accrding t the article, why d students sitting at the back ften get lwer grades n tests?
___________________________________________________
28．What kind f peple usually chse t sit n the sides f the classrm?
___________________________________________________
29．Jessica likes t talk abut the subject with her teacher, where des she prbably like t sit?
___________________________________________________
30．What might be filled in the blank in the last paragraph?
___________________________________________________
（六）
AlphaG（阿尔法围棋）, a cmputer prgram has beaten a master G player Lee Se-dl 4-1 in a cmpetitin. Lee, ne f the greatest players wh has wn 18 wrld champinships fr 21 years f his prfessinal career. It is seen as a landmark mment fr artificial intelligence. The AlphaG system was develped by British cmputer cmpany Deep Mind which was bught by Ggle in 2014.
Mr. Lee had we expressed his cnfidence ahead f the match, but after lsing the first cntest, he said “I was very surprised because I did nt think I wuld lse the game”. Lee Se-dl said he felt “regrettable” abut the result f the cntest. At a press cnference held after the final match, Mr. Lee said he did nt necessarily think AlphaG was superir humans. But he said he had mre studying t d, and admitted the matches had challenged sme f his ideas abut the G game. And the victry f the cmputer has led t sme intrspectin.
G riginated mre than 2,500 years ag in ancient China, and it’s ne f the ldest bard games played tday. It is cnsidered ne f the mst cmplex bard games. It is played n a bard made up f a grid f 19 by 19 squares. The game pens with players taking turns t place black and white playing pieces, knwn as “stnes”, n the vacant intersectins, knwn as the “pints” f the bard. The aim, as the translatin f its name means, is t surrund a larger ttal area f the bard than yur ppnent by the end f the game.
The cntest was held in Seul, the capital f Suth Krea, and has attracted huge attentin. The first match was live bradcast and watched by 60 millin viewers in China alne, with an estimated glbal audience f 100 millin. The AlphaG’s develper will get 1 millin US dllars in prize, which will be dnated t charities.
97．Lee Se-dl hasn’t wn ver AlphaG in the game, has he?
______________________________________________.
98．Wh made the AlphaG system?
______________________________________________.
99．Hw did Lee Se-dl feel befre the match?
______________________________________________.
100．Where was the cntest held?
______________________________________________.
101．Hw many crss pints are there n the G bard?
______________________________________________.
102．D yu think cmputer can cmpletely take the place f humans? why?
______________________________________________.
（七）
Hw much d yu pay yur kids?
Many children in America try t find the jbs during their hlidays t earn their pcket mney, including President Obama’s daughters Natasha and Malia. Obama gives them just a dllar a week each fr the jbs they d. They help t d husewrk such as setting the table, washing dishes, and cleaning their play areas and bedrms.
Sme peple questin if it is reasnable（合理的） t give children allwances（零用钱） in this way. But mst f the American parents believe that everyne in the family shuld be respnsible fr the husewrk. The peple wh agree with this pint（观点） say that kids shuldn’t just get allwances fr nthing, and that such payments can help kids learn it is nt easy t get mney—this is the first lessn f their mney management skills. Mst f the children in America are allwed t spend their allwances n the things they like. Many peple think that kids can start receiving allwances arund ages 4 r 5, when children start t understand hw mney wrks in life.
Hw much shuld the children get frm their jbs is anther prblem. One way here can help the parents t decide: write dwn hw much yu spend n yur children daily fr tw weeks and set an arrangement based n the average daily expenses. Then yu will get the answer.
103．Why d many children in America try t find the jbs during their hlidays?
______________________.
104．Hw many children des President Obama have?
______________________.
105．What jb d President Obama’s daughters d?
______________________.
106．It is easy t get mney frm the parents, isn’t it?
______________________.
107．When can kids start receiving allwances?
______________________.
108．D yu agree with this pint “kids shuldn’t just get allwances fr nthing”? Tell at least ne reasn.
______________________.
（八）（2021·上海宝山·二模）
My first few years at my summer camp made me s hmesick (想家的) that I culdn’t help crying in my bed because I missed my mm s badly and wuld beg my cunselr (辅导员) t call her. I cannt tell yu what changed in me exactly, but ne day I realized that mms d nt have the magic pwer t fix everything. Mst f the time nly yu have the pwer t fix yur wn prblems.
At camp, it des nt matter wh yu are r where yu cme frm, all that matters is that yu are nice t ther campers and cunselrs. I learned t wrk as a team member in sme f the mst difficult situatins by finding the gd in peple. yu learn t accept thers fr what they bring t the table. Camp pened my eyes t what qualities truly matter in peple.
Grwing up is hard; schl is stressful, friends let yu dwn, and family cnflicts (矛盾) create prblems ut f yur cntrl. At camp, I culd be the best versin f me as a happy, cnfident, creative and cl girl. Camping gave me cnfidence and freedm t be wh I wanted t be. Summer camps are an unusual place. The best friends I culd ever make were always there with me. We climbed the high muntains and made camp near the lakes. Spending time with my friends made the best memries I culd ever ask fr. At camp, I laughed the hardest, smiled the biggest. I was much happier than ever befre.
I attended my summer camp fr ver ten years, and during each summer I wuld becme strnger and mre cnfident. Whether it was hiking up large hills, learning skills fr the first time, r thinking abut what’s gd in me, camping gave me time t develp int the persn I am tday. Camping really makes me a better persn.
133．Accrding t the writer, d mms have the magic pwer t fix everything?
___________________________
134．Hw did the write learn t wrk as a team member in sme f the mst difficult situatins?
___________________________
135．What’s the Chinese meaning f the underlined wrd “qualities” in Paragraph 2?
___________________________
136．Accrding t the writer, what’s the best versin f her like?
___________________________
137．What made the best memries the writer culd ever ask fr?
___________________________
138．What did the writer learn frm the summer camp? List at least tw pints.
___________________________
（九）（2021·上海普陀·二模）
Everything changed when I was fur years ld. My father died. After that, my mther and I had t mve back t a small village in Alabama, where my mther grew up. We lived in a small huse with Aunt Sandy, my mther’s elder sister. This was a time when being a single parent was still cnsidered unusual.
When I was small, there was a children’s bk called The Happy Family, and it was a real piece f wrk, dad wrked all day lng at the ffice, mm cked in the kitchen, and the brther and sister always had friends playing arund. The image(形象) f the family in this bk was typical(典型的) f the time. It lked nthing like my family, but luckily that wasn’t the way I heard it. The way my Aunt Sandy read it t me made the stry really funny. Kind-hearted and pen-minded, Aunt Sandy was the ne wh played baseball with me, wh tk me hrseback riding, wh tk me t the father-sn dinners and wh gave me lessns n hw t drive, she believes that anything unusual was prbably gd fr me. She ffered t help me g t Africa t wrk as a vlunteer. That was my mst imprtant experience.
As a yung girl, Aunt Sandy always planned t have a large number f children f her wn, but she never gt married. This meant that she was free t spend all her time taking care f me. Many peple say we have a lt in cmmn. She always affrded me t d my best and it makes me believe that I culd d anything with my life that I wanted if I tried hard enugh. Fr mre than fifty years, Aunt Sandy didn’t and still dn’t think f herself. Unless she is frced t cme up t the frnt, my aunt will stand in the back in family phts, and she desn’t think that her effrts have made much difference. She wn my respect because 6
Every June fr the past thirty years, in grwing thankfulness t my Aunt Sandy, I’ve sent her Father’s Day card.
139．The writer lst her father at the age f fur, didn’t she?
________________________
140．Where did the writer and her mther live after her father’s death?
________________________
141．Hw did Aunt Sandy read the stry in The Happy Family t the writer?
________________________
142．Wh believe unusual things were prbably gd fr the writer?
________________________
143．What was the writer’s mst imprtant experience?
________________________
144．What can be filled in the blanket in Paragraph 5? (N mre than 20 wrds)
________________________
（十）（2021·上海杨浦·二模）
Sally wke with a sudden mvement. She heard strange sunds; she culd smell smke. The rm was full f smke. She cughed. What was happening? Her bedrm dr pened with a bang and her mther ran in, her face white.
“Get up Sally, we have t g! Get dressed nw!” Her mther disappeared back int the huse.
Sally jumped frm her bed and pened the windw. Screams and cries came frm the streets belw. Sally watched peple thrw their things int carts, hrses threading the grund, keen t leave.
“Hey, what’s happening?” Sally yelled.
“Fire!” her neighbur shuted back.
“Cming frm Pudding Lane! Get ut nw Sally! N ne is safe!”
Sally pulled her windw shut and gt changed as quickly as she culd. Dwnstairs, she fund her father, mther and sister jamming their things int a handcart. They watched peple trying t put ut the big fire with leather buckets full f water. It didn’t seem t make any difference, as the fire jumped frm ne building t the next.
“The huses are s clse tighter and made f wd!” Sally nticed, as she tripped ver candlesticks, burnt pans and dd bits f furniture that peple had drpped in the streets.
The grcer’s by, Tm Winter, saw Sally and said, “Sme peple are ging t St. Paul’s Cathedral t stay safe. Made f stne. Wn’t burn like wd.” Sally ndded, but fllwed her parents dwn the dark street.
They walked and walked. Finally, they arrived at Mrfields. It was a wide-pen space with n buildings t burn. They were safe.
145．Sally’s huse was n fire, wasn’t it?
__________________________
146．Why did Sally cugh?
__________________________
147．Where did the fire start?
__________________________
148．Hw were peple trying t put ut the fire?
__________________________
149．Why did Sally’s family g t Mrfields?
__________________________
150．What changes d yu think were made t the buildings after the fire?
__________________________
（十一）（2021·上海浦东新区·一模）
Many peple like t g diving（潜水）when they are n hliday. Jenney, a 14-year-ld girl, is getting ready t have a special dive with sharks in the sea f Flrida. It’s really expensive fr her t d it. Sunds crazy?
Shark diving is a big business in sme places and that’s raising a questin abut hw clse peple shuld get t them. Sme brave divers think it is n prblem fr them t get clse t sharks. Divers in Flrida, fr example, ften have fun with lemn sharks, which have attacked peple a few times befre. On the ther side, many peple are against shark diving. They think n ne shuld g diving with sharks. And it is flish t feed sharks while diving and bring them clse t busy beaches.
Bb Dimnd has been a diver fr 30 years. He’s wrried that sharks may lse their fear f humans. “The reasn why peple feed sharks is t attract them, but peple dn’t want t be sharks’ fd. Hwever, when sharks learn t cnnect humans with fd, they apprach t see if they can find smething t eat, Bb says.“ That’s reasn enugh t stay away frm sharks.”
Bb has created the Marine（海洋的）Safety Grup. He and his friends believe if peple feed a wild animal, they will increase the chance t be attacked. Therefre, their gal is t stp all shark feeding. In fact, shark feeding has never been directly assciated with an attack n a human. When a shark strikes, it is usually“hit and run”. It bites and then quickly releases the persn and disappears.
Obviusly, sharks make shark diving s attractive. Fr divers such as Jenney, diving with sharks is a nce-in-a-life experience. Jenney says,“I actually had a chance t lie dwn n the bttm f the cean and the sharks were right in frnt f me. And I culd see their muths and their eyes and feed them. I used t knw nly a little abut sharks, but nw I want mre teenagers t jin me.”
188．Will Jenney have t pay a lt f mney fr shark diving?
_________________________________________________________
189．Wh might be against shark diving accrding t the passage?
_________________________________________________________
190．What des the underlined wrd“them”in paragraph 3 refer t?
_________________________________________________________
191．Why has Bb created the Marine Safety Grup?
_________________________________________________________
192．What des Jenney think f her nce-in-a-life experience?
_________________________________________________________
193．D yu think sharks will welcme peple t their wrld? Why r why nt?
_________________________________________________________
（十二）（2021·上海长宁·一模）
Jhn Wesley Pwell
Every time I g whitewater rafting, I think f an explrer named Jhn Wesley Pwell wh was an amazing figure in the American West. Pwell was fearless and thught nthing f hpping in a bat and rwing dwn an unknwn river. Alng the way, he studied gelgy, plants, and wildlife, teaching himself much abut the natural wrld.
In 1860, Pwell jined the army in the Civil War. He was injured and lst his right arm. When the wund was cured, he went back int battle! In 1865, he retired as a majr（上校）.
Pwell tk a teaching psitin as prfessr f gelgy even thugh he had never gne t cllege himself. During this time, he began t develp a daring plan. He wanted t explre the Grand Canyn by rafting the Clrad River. N ne had dne such a thing befre.
In May f 1869, Pwell set ut with ten men n the Green River in Wyming fr a ten-mnth trip. Everyne wh saw them leave thught they wuld be dne fr.
N wnder! They were facing the unknwn with every bend f the river. N ne knew what rapids（急流）lay ahead r hw dangerus they’d be. But Pwell refused t give up. He had curage and carefulness. He did what he set ut t d. He gt a river’s-eye view f ne f the mst unbelievable natural frmatins（构造）n Earth. And he lived t tell the tale.
194．Pwell was afraid f hpping in a bat and rwing dwn a river, wasn’t he?
____________________________
195．What happened t Pwell’s right arm when he was in the army?
____________________________
196．What des the underlined phrase“such a thing”in Paragraph 3 refer t?
____________________________
197．Hw many peple set ut n the Green River in Wyming fr a ten-mnth trip?
____________________________
198．Why did everyne wh saw them leave think they wuld be dne fr?
____________________________
199．Hw des the writer feel abut Pwell? Please tell yur reasn(s).
____________________________
（十三）（2021·上海普陀·一模）
Allen's First Marathn (马拉松)
One f Allen's ankles was injured ne mnth befre his first time t cmpete in a marathn. This meant he culd nt run r train fr tw weeks. Yet, Allen made up his mind t g ahead.
Allen remembers back t his first year in the schl. He was nly seven at that time. In his first P. E. class, his teacher required them t run laps and then hit a ball. He didn't d either well. He was later tld that he was "nt athletic"—he had n talent in sprts.
The idea that he was nt athletic went with him fr years. When he started running in his thirties, he realized running marathn was nt abut cmpetitin r whether he was physically strng and active. He thught that __________________________.
The night befre his first marathn, he dreamed that he culdn't even find the finish line. He wke up sweating (冒汗) and nervus, but ready t prve smething t himself.
Shrtly after crssing the star line, his she laces (鞋带) became untied. S Allen stpped t tie them. Nt the start he wanted!
At mile 3, Allen passed a sign: "GO FOR IT, RUNNERS!"
By mile 17, he became ut f breath and the nce injured ankle hurt badly. When he felt the pain, he tried t slw dwn and walked a bit and then ran again.
As Allen apprached mile 25—near the finish line, he saw his wife waving a sign t encurage him. She is Allen's biggest fan. She never minded the alarm clck sunding at 5 a.m. r questined his mney n running.
Allen was ne f the final runners t finish. But he finished! And he als gt a medal. In fact, he gt the same medal as the ne that the man wh gt in first place.
Allen made up his mind t be himself and mved frward. He can nw call himself a real winner.
200．Allen was injured a mnth befre his first marathn, wasn't he?
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201．What was Allen's decisin after he was injured?
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202．When did Allen knw he was nt gd at sprts?
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203．Wh waved a sign t supprt Allen near the finish line?
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204．Hw was Allen's first marathn?
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205．What can be filled in the blank in Paragraph 3? (N mre than 15 wrds)
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（十四）（2020·上海长宁·二模）
Dear Judy,
Sister, hw are yu?
I wke up this mrning. It's nearly Easter. Whenever it is Easter, I think f yu. I'll never frget seeing yu fr the first time when yu were brn. Yu were the sweetest little baby wrapped in a sft white blanket. Hw I lved kissing and hlding yu! I was a teenager and lved carrying yu arund. Smetimes peple asked if yu were my baby. I must have lked like a very yung mther, but hw prud was in thse mments.
Hwever, things started t change fr me as I never felt quite wanted. Hw sad when it was that felt s jealus(嫉妒的)f yu.
Befre yur arrival. Mum was in n hurry t buy the things that I needed. But later I always had t wait and wait fr her t pay my schl fees r buy bks and clthes. Everything was always late! Hw much mre upsetting that my birthday and Christmas presents were nly ever things that I urgently needed, such as nightdress and bks?
Yur situatin was different and Mum always made sure that yu had the best f everything quickly. When yu gt a hrse fr yur 6 birthday and started riding lessns, hw jealus I was!
I slwly turned cld twards yu and never gave yu the warm hugs that yu expected frm me r shwed an interest in yur hrse r yur medals, I remember yur sad face. Prbably wndering why I didn't seem t care abut yu.
Tday I cnsidered that as I wke up. I have never spken abut this, r why that is s. Tday I must say that I am very srry fr hurting yur feelings it was never yur fault(错). Yu were t yung t even realize it. All these years, yu might have wndered what yu did wrng that didn't ften speak with yu.
Please frgive me! Want t be a real big sister t yu again. If yu can frgive me, we can start ver and spend time tgether. Yu have turned int a beautiful yung wman wh I am s prud f. I Wuld lve t be clse again.
Much lve
Helen
230．When did Helen write this letter?
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231．What did Helen d fr her new-brn baby sister, Judy?
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232．Hw did Helen feel when she gt nightdress and bks as her birthday and Christmas presents?
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233．What caused Helen's cld attitude twards her yunger sister?
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234．Why did Helen write this letter t Judy?
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235．If yu were Judy, what wuld yu say t yur sister after yu received her letter? (At least tw sentences)
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