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A.The
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A.The
B.The
C.The
D.The
A.Acculturation
B.Accommodation
C.Interlanguage
D.Universal
TheStoryteller
1.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Paragraph 2______
A.Getting into the movie business
B.Inspirations for his movies
C.An aim of life
D.Telling stories to make friends
E.The trouble of making movies
F.A funny man
A.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Paragraph
B.Getting
C.Inspirations
D.An
E.Telling
F.The
G.A
TheStoryteller
1.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Paragraph 1______
A.Getting into the movie business
B.Inspirations for his movies
C.An aim of life
D.Telling stories to make friends
E.The trouble of making movies
F.A funny man
A.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Paragraph
B.Getting
C.Inspirations
D.An
E.Telling
F.The
G.A
WhenOurWordsCollide
“Wannabuyabody?”ThatwastheopeninglineofmorethanafewphonecallsIgotfromfreelance(自由职业)photographerswhenIwasaphotoeditoratU.S.News.Likemanyinthemainstreampress,Iwantedtoseparatetheworldofphotographersinto“them”,whotradeinpictureofbodiesorchasecelebrities,and“us”,theseriousnewspeople.Butafter16yearsinthatrole.Icametowonderwhetherthetwoworldswereeasilydistinguishable.
Workinginthereputableworldofjournalism,Iassignedphotographerstocoverotherpeople’snightmares.Ijustifiedinvadingmomentsofgrief,undertheguise(借口)ofthereader‘srighttoknow.Ididn’taskphotographerstotrespass(冒犯)ortostalk(跟踪),butIdidn’thaveto:Iworkedwithpros(同行)whodidwhatothersdid:talkingtheirwayintosituationsorshootingfrombehindpolicelinestogetpicturesIwasafter.AndIwasn’talone.
Intheaftermathofacarcrashorsomeotherhideousincidentwhenordinarypeoplearehurtorkilled,yourarelyseephotographerspushingpastrescueworkerstocapturethebloodandgore(血雨腥风).Butyouarelikelytoseethelocalnewspaperandtelevisionphotographersonthescene-andfast.
Howcanwejustifyourbehavior?Journalistsaretaughttoseparatedoingthejobfromworryingabouttheconsequenceofpublishingwhattheyrecord.Repeatedly,theyareremindedofanews-businessdictum(格言):leaveyourconscienceintheoffice.Yougetthepictureofthefootage:thedecisionwhethertoprintorairitcomeslater.Avictimmayliebleeding,unconscious,ordead:yourjobistorecordtheimage.Youputawayyouremotionsanddocumentthescene.
Weactthiswaypartlybecauseweknowthatthepicturescanhaveimportantmeaning.Photographscanchangedeplorable(凄惨的)situationsbymobilizingpublicoutrageorincreasepublicunderstanding.
However,disastrouseventsoftenbringouttheworstinphotographersandphotoeditors.Inthefirstminutesandhoursafteradisasteroccurs,photoagenciesbuypictures.Oftenanagencybuysapicturefromalocalnewspaperoranamateurphotographerandputitupforbidbymajormagazines.Themostkeenlysought“exclusives”commandtensofthousandsofdollarsthroughbiddingcontests.
Manypeoplebelievethatjournalistsneedtochangethewaytheydothings,andit’sourpicturesthatannoypeoplethemost.Readersmaynotbelieve,aswedo,thatthereisadistinctionbetweensober-minded“us”andsleazy(低级庸俗的)“them”.Intoomanycases,byourchoicesofimagesaswellashowwegetthem,weproveourreadersright.
Editors sometimes have to pay a lot of money for exclusive pictures.
A.Right
B.Wrong
C.Not mentioned
A.S.News.Likemanyinthemainstreampress,Iwantedtoseparatetheworldofphotographersinto“them”,whotradeinpictureofbodiesorchasecelebrities,and“us”,theseriousnewspeople.Butafter16yearsinthatrole.Icametowonderwhetherthetwoworldswereeasilydistinguishable.
Workinginthereputableworldofjournalism,Iassignedphotographerstocoverotherpeople’snightmares.Ijustifiedinvadingmomentsofgrief,undertheguise(借口)ofthereader‘srighttoknow.Ididn’taskphotographerstotrespass(冒犯)ortostalk(跟踪),butIdidn’thaveto:Iworkedwithpros(同行)whodidwhatothersdid:talkingtheirwayintosituationsorshootingfrombehindpolicelinestogetpicturesIwasafter.AndIwasn’talone.
Intheaftermathofacarcrashorsomeotherhideousincidentwhenordinarypeoplearehurtorkilled,yourarelyseephotographerspushingpastrescueworkerstocapturethebloodandgore(血雨腥风).Butyouarelikelytoseethelocalnewspaperandtelevisionphotographersonthescene-andfast.
Howcanwejustifyourbehavior?Journalistsaretaughttoseparatedoingthejobfromworryingabouttheconsequenceofpublishingwhattheyrecord.Repeatedly,theyareremindedofanews-businessdictum(格言):leaveyourconscienceintheoffice.Yougetthepictureofthefootage:thedecisionwhethertoprintorairitcomeslater.Avictimmayliebleeding,unconscious,ordead:yourjobistorecordtheimage.Youputawayyouremotionsanddocumentthescene.
Weactthiswaypartlybecauseweknowthatthepicturescanhaveimportantmeaning.Photographscanchangedeplorable(凄惨的)situationsbymobilizingpublicoutrageorincreasepublicunderstanding.
However,disastrouseventsoftenbringouttheworstinphotographersandphotoeditors.Inthefirstminutesandhoursafteradisasteroccurs,photoagenciesbuypictures.Oftenanagencybuysapicturefromalocalnewspaperoranamateurphotographerandputitupforbidbymajormagazines.Themostkeenlysought“exclusives”commandtensofthousandsofdollarsthroughbiddingcontests.
Manypeoplebelievethatjournalistsneedtochangethewaytheydothings,andit’sourpicturesthatannoypeoplethemost.Readersmaynotbelieve,aswedo,thatthereisadistinctionbetweensober-minded“us”andsleazy(低级庸俗的)“them”.Intoomanycases,byourchoicesofimagesaswellashowwegetthem,weproveourreadersright.
Editors
B.
A.Right
C.Wrong
D.Not
TheStoryteller
1.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Paragraph 4______
A.Getting into the movie business
B.Inspirations for his movies
C.An aim of life
D.Telling stories to make friends
E.The trouble of making movies
F.A funny man
A.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Paragraph
B.Getting
C.Inspirations
D.An
E.Telling
F.The
G.A
TheStoryteller
1.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Some of Spielberg’s most successful movies came from _______
A.making children laugh
B.almost everything
C.a lot of money
D.his childhood memories
E.telling scary stories
F.a number of reasons
A.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Some
B.making
C.almost
D.a
E.his
F.telling
G.a
TheStoryteller
1.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Spielberg says he makes movies for ________.
A.making children laugh
B.almost everything
C.a lot of money
D.his childhood memories
E.telling scary stories
F.a number of reasons
A.StevenSpielberghasalwayshadonegoal:totellasmanygreatstoriestoasmanypeopleaswilllisten．Andthat’swhathehasalwaysbeenabout．Thesonofacomputerscientistandapianist,SpielbergspenthisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona．Fromtheverybeginning,hisfertileimaginationfilledhisyoungmindwithimagesthatwouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking．
2.Evendecadeslater,Spielbergsayshehasclearmemoriesofhisearliestyears,whicharetheoriginsofsomeofhisbiggesthits．HebelievesthatE．T．istheresultofthedifficultyearsleadinguptohisparent’s1966divorce,“Itisreallyaboutayoungboywhowasinsearchofsomestabilityinhislife．”“Hewasscaredofjustabouteverything,”recallshismother,LeahAdler．“Whentreesbrushedagainstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed．Andthat’sjustthekindofscarystuffhewouldputinfilmslikePoltergeist．”
3.Spielbergwas11whenhefirstgothishandsonhisdad’smoviecameraandbeganshootingshortflicksaboutflyingsaucersandWorldWarιιbattles．Spielberg’stalentforscarystorytellingenabledhimtomakefriends．OnBoyScoutcampingtrips,whennightfell,Spielbergbecamethecenterofattention．“Stevenwouldstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichardY．HoffmanJr．,leaderofTroop294,“andeveryonewouldsuddenlygetquietsothattheycouldallhearit．”
4.SpielbergmovedtoCaliforniawithhisfatherandwenttohighschoolthere,buthisgradesweresobadthathebarelygraduated．BothUCLAandUSCfilmschoolsrejectedhim,soheenteredCaliforniaStateUniversityatLongBeachbecauseitwasclosetoHollywood．Spielbergwasdeterminedtomakemovies,andhemanagedtogetanunpaid,non-creditinternship（实习）inHollywood．Soonhewasgivenacontract,andhedroppedoutofcollege．Heneverlookedback．
5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielbergisstilltellingstorieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent．Askhimwherehegetshisideas,Spielbergshrugs．“Theprocessformeismostlyintuitive(凭直觉的),”hesays．“TherearefilmsthatIfeelIneedtomake,foravarietyofreasons,forpersonalreasons,forreasonsthatIwanttohavefun,thatthesubjectmatteriscool,thatIthinkmykidswilllikeit．AndsometimesIjustthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,likethesequel(续集)toJurassicPark．”
Spielberg
B.
A.making
C.almost
D.a
E.his
F.telling
G.a
A.It
B.Israeli
C.It
D.None
最新试题
Who told Alexander the Great “stand out of my sunlight”？（）
Which of the following best describes students like Li Xiang？（）
【4】：（）
【3】：（）
A car crashed into the side of a house after the driver lost control and （）a hedge（树篱）.
【7】：（）
How does Li Xiang’s app help users develop good habits？（）
Tom and Jack are both very clever.（），Tom is （）Jack.
In his brilliant essay“At the Head of the Peach Blossom Stream”，the great poet of the Eastern Jin Dynasty Tao Yuanming （1）_____（describe）a land of peace away from the turmoil of the world.But where on earth（2）_____（be）this ancient Shangri-la？There（3）_____（be）many guesses. Most people，especially those from Tao Yuanming's native place.（4）_____（believe）that it should（5）_____（be）what（6）_____（be）now（7）_____（call）the Yujing Hill，about two miles west of Star Child County （Xingzixian in Chinese），Jiangxi Province.The Yujing Hill（8）_____（wedge）between the picturesque Mount Lu and the mist-shrouded Poyang Lake.（9）_____（stand）at the summit of the hill and（10）_____（look）around，one（11）_____（see）down below level fields（12）_____（stud）with hamlets and villages，where cottages（13）_____（stand）in neat rows，footpaths（14）_____（crisscross）the farmland，and rice ears（15）_____（wave）in the winds.This（16）_____（be）just the picture（17）_____（depict）by the poet in his lines； Level fields（18）_____（extend）wavily to the far horizon， A new life（19）_____（flow）in lusty young seedlings. （20）_____（look）farther into the distance，one（21）_____（see）vast expanses of blue waters and a solitary，abrupt peak（22）_____（tower）amidst floating mists.This（23）_____（be）just the Fallen Star Hill（Luoxingshan in Chinese）（24）_____（praise）by the poet as“a solitary object of beauty that（25）_____（rise）clear out of the ground beside waters.” （26）_____（take）a closer look，one（27）_____（see）chimney smoke（28）_____（curl）up fromthe cottages at the foot of the hill，children（29）_____（frolic）on the threshing grounds or in the streams amid flocks of fowls，and farmers（30）_____（walk）briskly and（31）_____（work）busily in the fields.This（32）_____（be）just the scene of a contented life of plenty（33）_____（paint）by the poet in hisessay“At the Head of the Peach Blossom Stream”.
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