問題詳情

KK was called by Time magazine “one of the most admired men in Cambodia.” He is thefounder and director of Tiny Toones, a remarkable community drop-in and education center forat-risk children in one of the poorest sections of Phnom Penh. Along with some staff and othervolunteers, KK has been using break dance as a way to build up those children’s self-esteem, toshow them that they can be good at something and have hope for a future.KK knows a thing or two about hope and how important it can be. Born in a refugee campin Thailand in 1977 after his Cambodian parents escaped from the Khmer Rouge, he went withthem to the United States where they settled in California. He soon 36 school and joined anotorious gang. He started using drugs; later, he was convicted of armed robbery andsentenced 37 prison by the time he was eighteen.Because his parents 38 U.S. citizens, KK was technically a non-citizen. Although hehad never even been to Cambodia and could not speak the language, he was deported toCambodia when his prison term ended in 2004. Adapting to a country he had never seen beforewas tough. Eventually, he decided to volunteer for a local charity, which 39 led him to hislife work sponsored by non-governmental organizations.40 , Tiny Toones was born and soon blossomed into an educational and communitydrop-in center for thousands of Cambodian children to learn and have fun. Its group ofaccomplished break dancers has performed in the United States, Mexico, Singapore, andThailand.Once a man without a country, KK now is perfectly at home.
36.
(A) passed away
(B) dropped out of
(C) fell through
(D) took leave to

參考答案

答案：B
難度：適中0.666667
統計：A(0),B(2),C(1),D(0),E(0)

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