内容正文:
必修第二册 3
课时作业 7 Festivals
and
customs
Ⅰ.
阅读理解
"
(2022·广东深圳调研)
Growing
up,
I
was
often
the
first
Jewish
person
my
classmates
had
ever
met.
I
lived
in
Mississauga,
Ontario,
and
was
the
only
Jewish
student
in
my
grade—sometimes
the
only
one
in
the
whole
school.
This
difference
set
me
apart.
Every
September,
I
hated
presenting
the
note
my
parents
had
expertly
made
to
a
teacher
I
was
just
getting
to
know.
The
note
explained
that
I
would
be
absent
during
the
Jewish
High
Holidays
of
Rosh
Hashanah
and
Yom
Kippur.
I
fretted
that
my
teachers
would
label
me
the
“Jewish
kid” .
The
real
trouble
always
came
as
the
local
new
years
festival
approached.
I
was
Jewish
and
celebrated
Hanukkah,
not
this
festival.
At
school,
on
one
day
before
the
winter
break,
every
class
would
sit
in
neat
rows
in
the
gym
and
sing
songs
from
the
festival.
However,
the
music
teacher
sometimes
played
Dreidel,
Dreidel,
Dreidel,
a
Jewish
festival
song,
and
I
would
feel
hundreds
of
eyes
staring
at
my
red
cheeks.
As
my
friends
counted
down
the
days
until
the
festival,
I
counted
the
days
until
it
was
over
and
I
could
go
back
to
feeling
normal.
Each
year
during
primary
school,
my
mother
would
coordinate
(协调)
with
my
teacher
to
come
to
my
class
and
tell
the
story
of
Hanukkah.
She
would
prepare
treats
and
materials
depending
on
my
age.
Every
time
I
would
proudly
stand
beside
her
as
she
told
the
story
of
Hanukkah
and
explained
the
symbols.
The
children
who
had
attended
the
presentation
previously
competed
to
answer