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I returned to Abuja, the capital of Nigeria, after graduation． I had been there before my mother became a minister． Two weeks later, I told my mother I was bored． She said, “Here’re the car keys． Go and buy some fruit．”_36_, I jumped into the car and speeded off．
Seeing me or rather my  37 , a boy sprang up,  38  to sell his bananas and peanuts． “Banana 300 naira． Peanut 200 naira!” Looking at his black-striped bananas, I  39  to 200 total for the fruit and nuts． He  40  and I handed him a 300 naira note． He didn’t have  41 , so I told him not to worry． He was  42  and smiled a row of perfect teeth．
When, two weeks later, I  43  this same boy, I was more aware of my position in Nigerian society． I should  44  this country as the son of a  45 ． But it was hard to find pleasure in a place where it was so  46  to see a little boy who should have been in school  selling fruit．
“What’s up?” I asked． He answered in  47 English, “I…I no get money to buy book．” I took out two 500 naira notes． He looked around  48  before sticking his hand into the car  49  the bills． One thousand naira means a lot to a family that  50  only 15,000 each year．
The next morning, security officers told me, “In this place, when you give a little, people think you’re a fountain of opportunity．” 51  it’s right, but this happens everywhere in the world． I wondered if my little friend had actually used the money for  52 ． After six months’ work in northern Nigeria, I returned and saw him again standing on the road． “Are you in school now?” He nodded． A silence fell as we looked at each other, and then I  53  what he wanted． I held out a 150 naira note． “Take this．” He shook his head fiercely and stepped back  54  hurt． “It’s a gift．” I said． Shaking his head again, he handed me a basket of bananas and peanuts． “I’ve been waiting to  55  these to you．”

I returned to Abuja, the capital of Nigeria, after graduation． I had been there before my mother became a minister． Two weeks later, I told my mother I was bored． She said, “Here’re the car keys． Go and buy some fruit．”_36_, I jumped into the car and speeded off．

Seeing me or rather my  37 , a boy sprang up,  38  to sell his bananas and peanuts． “Banana 300 naira． Peanut 200 naira!” Looking at his black-striped bananas, I  39  to 200 total for the fruit and nuts． He  40  and I handed him a 300 naira note． He didn’t have  41 , so I told him not to worry． He was  42  and smiled a row of perfect teeth．

When, two weeks later, I  43  this same boy, I was more aware of my position in Nigerian society． I should  44  this country as the son of a  45 ． But it was hard to find pleasure in a place where it was so  46  to see a little boy who should have been in school  selling fruit．

“What’s up?” I asked． He answered in  47 English, “I…I no get money to buy book．” I took out two 500 naira notes． He looked around  48  before sticking his hand into the car  49  the bills． One thousand naira means a lot to a family that  50  only 15,000 each year．

The next morning, security officers told me, “In this place, when you give a little, people think you’re a fountain of opportunity．” 51  it’s right, but this happens everywhere in the world． I wondered if my little friend had actually used the money for  52 ． After six months’ work in northern Nigeria, I returned and saw him again standing on the road． “Are you in school now?” He nodded． A silence fell as we looked at each other, and then I  53  what he wanted． I held out a 150 naira note． “Take this．” He shook his head fiercely and stepped back  54  hurt． “It’s a gift．” I said． Shaking his head again, he handed me a basket of bananas and peanuts． “I’ve been waiting to  55  these to you．”

       I returned to Abuja, the capital of Nigeria, after graduation．I had been there before my mother became a minister．Two weeks later, I told my mother I was bored．She said, “Here’re the car keys．Go and buy some fruit．” _1_, I jumped into the car and speeded off．

       Seeing me or rather my  2 , a boy sprang up,  3  to sell his bananas and peanuts．“Banana 300 naira．Peanut 200 naira!” Looking at his black-striped bananas, I  4  to 200 total for the fruit and nuts．He  5  and I handed him a 300 naira note．He didn’t have  6 , so I told him not to worry．He was  7  and smiled a row of perfect teeth．

       When, two weeks later, I  8  this same boy, I was more aware of my position in Nigerian society．I should  9  this country as the son of a  10 ．But it was hard to find pleasure in a place where it was so  11  to see a little boy who should have been in school selling fruit．

       “What’s up?” I asked．He answered in  12 English, “I…I no get money to buy book．” I took out two 500 naira notes．He looked around  13  before sticking his hand into the car  14  the bills．One thousand naira means a lot to a family that  15  only 15,000 each year．

       The next morning, security officers told me, “In this place, when you give a little, people think you’re a fountain of opportunity．”  16  it’s right, but this happens everywhere in the world．I wondered if my little friend had actually used the money for  17 ．After six months’ work in northern Nigeria, I returned and saw him again standing on the road．“Are you in school now?” He nodded．A silence fell as we looked at each other, and then I  18  what he wanted．I held out a 150 naira note．“Take this．” He shook his head fiercely and stepped back  19  hurt．“It’s a gift．” I said．Shaking his head again, he handed me a basket of bananas and peanuts．“I’ve been waiting to  20  these to you．”

1．A．Encouraged           B．Disappointed        C．Delighted            D．Confused

2．A．car                       B．mother                C．driver                  D．keys

3．A．willing                  B．a(chǎn)fraid                  C．eager                  D．a(chǎn)shamed

4．A．got down              B．bargained down    C．put down            D．took down

5．A．explained               B．promised             C．a(chǎn)greed                 D．a(chǎn)dmitted

6．A．change                  B．notes                   C．checks                D．bills

7．A．troubled                B．regretful              C．comfortable         D．grateful

8．A．ran after                B．ran into               C．ran over              D．ran to

9．A．protect                  B．enjoy                C．help                    D．support

10．A．minister               B．headmaster          C．manager              D．president

11．A．lucky                  B．a(chǎn)mazing               C．funny                  D．common

12．A．old                      B．broken                C．traditional            D．modern

13．A．proudly               B．madly                  C．curiously             D．nervously

14．A．for                      B．with                    C．a(chǎn)t                       D．upon

15．A．spends                B．pays                    C．makes                 D．a(chǎn)ffords

16．A．Possibly              B．Actually               C．Certainly             D．Fortunately

17．A．joys                    B．nuts                    C．books                 D．bananas

18．A．a(chǎn)sked                  B．imagined              C．reminded             D．realized

19．A．when                  B．a(chǎn)s if                    C．even if                D．a(chǎn)fter

20．A．send                  B．provide                C．sell                    D．give

 I returned to Abuja, the capital of Nigeria, after graduation． I had been there before my mother became a minister． Two weeks later, I told my mother I was bored． She said, “Here’re the car keys． Go and buy some fruit．” _36_, I jumped into the car and speeded off．

    Seeing me or rather my  37 , a boy sprang up,  38  to sell his bananas and peanuts． “Banana 300 naira． Peanut 200 naira!” Looking at his black-striped bananas, I  39  to 200 total for the fruit and nuts． He  40  and I handed him a 300 naira note． He didn’t have  41 , so I told him not to worry． He was  42  and smiled a row of perfect teeth．

    When, two weeks later, I  43  this same boy, I was more aware of my position in Nigerian society． I should  44  this country as the son of a  45 ． But it was hard to find pleasure in a place where it was so  46  to see a little boy who should have been in school  selling fruit．

    “What’s up?” I asked． He answered in  47 English, “I…I no get money to buy book．” I took out two 500 naira notes． He looked around  48  before sticking his hand into the car  49  the bills． One thousand naira means a lot to a family that  50  only 15,000 each year．

    The next morning, security officers told me, “In this place, when you give a little, people think you’re a fountain of opportunity．”  51  it’s right, but this happens everywhere in the world． I wondered if my little friend had actually used the money for  52 ． After six months’ work in northern Nigeria, I returned and saw him again standing on the road． “Are you in school now?” He nodded． A silence fell as we looked at each other, and then I  53  what he wanted． I held out a 150 naira note． “Take this．” He shook his head fiercely and stepped back  54  hurt． “It’s a gift．” I said． Shaking his head again, he handed me a basket of bananas and peanuts． “I’ve been waiting to  55  these to you．”

36．A． Encouraged       B． Disappointed      C． Delighted          D． Confused

37．A． car                    B． mother              C． driver                D． keys

38．A． willing               B． afraid                C． eager                 D． ashamed

39．A． got down           B． bargained down  C． put down           D． took down

40．A． explained           B． promised           C． agreed               D． admitted

41．A． change              B． notes                 C． checks              D． bills

42．A． troubled             B． regretful            C． comfortable       D． grateful

43．A． ran after            B． ran into              C． ran over            D． ran to

44．A． protect              B． enjoy                 C． help                  D． support

45．A． minister             B． headmaster        C． manager            D． president

46．A． lucky                B． amazing             C． funny                D． common

47．A． old                    B． broken               C． traditional          D． modern

48．A． proudly             B． madly                C． curiously           D． nervously

49．A． for                    B． with                  C． at                      D． upon

50．A． spends              B． pays                  C． makes               D． affords

51．A． Possibly            B． Actually             C． Certainly            D． Fortunately

52．A． joys                  B． nuts                  C． books                D． bananas

53．A． asked                B． imagined            C． reminded           D． realized

54．A． when                B． as if                  C． even if               D． after

55．A． send                     B． provide                 C． sell                       D． give