题目内容：

    As a child， Obaida Omar fled the enemy's invasion of her native Afghanistan， walking for weeks through the mountains．

"During the day we had to hide in the villages because of the bombing，" said Omar， now a mother of three and Islamic Center of Rochester board member． "I walked on dead bodies． And up till today， it still troubles me a lot when I think back．"

Omar， who moved to the U．S． around 13， provided first﹣hand experience last Saturday of what it means to be a child displaced by war as the keynote speaker at the "Dinner for Peace，" hosted by the Student Association for the Development of Arab Cultural Awareness．

About 250 guests attended the dinner， the proceeds of which will go to education for children affected by the Middle Eastern refugee crisis．

"Children did not create this conflict， but they are its greatest victims，" said Alanoud Alzaid，the group's president， who gave the opening address at the dinner．

Junior Deema Abdo， co﹣founder of the non﹣profit Education for a Peaceful Middle East， helped explain the impact this dinner would have in the context of the Syrian refugee crisis．

"Tonight we have raised roughly ﹩3，000 in profit， which means over 1，000 children can get the education they deserve，" she said． "Without you， tonight would not have been possible．"

The Yellow Jackets kicked the night off with a selection of lively songs， designed to entertain their audience．

The Sihir belly dancing group﹣an Arabic dance also performed， with pride and authority in their costumes of shining gold and bright coral colors．

"We've been planning this for two months now． It feels wonderful to see such an amazing turnout，" said Alzaid． "It reminds me that there is still humanity in each and every one of us．"

On the whole， the dinner was a success． The audience was also full of praise．

"It's putting faces to the things we always hear about，" sophomore Gabby Stillman said． "It brings back that human element and makes you remember that we're all the same．"

1.What still makes Omar afraid till now？

A.Sheltering from enemy's bombing．

B.Having a hard life with three kids．

C.Fleeing for safety over dead bodies．

D.Walking in mountains in her childhood．

2.What does the underlined word "proceeds" in paragraph 4 refer to？

A.Obtained money．

B.Donated equipment．

C.Supported action．

D.Conserved energy．

3.What can we learn from the passage？

A.The outcome of the party is no better than expected．

B.The costumes of the performers help to convey Arab cultural awareness．

C.The move contributes to restoring public confidence in the US economy．

D.The children from Middle East and those in America receive the same help．

4.What is the main idea of the text？

A.Night witnesses generosity and humanity among the US guests．

B.Students make joint efforts to help set up a peaceful Middle East．

C.Dinner raises money for children displaced by Middle East Conflict．

D.Children receive voluntary donations from many American charities．