题目
题型：同步题难度：来源：
Fireworks were lit long before the moon 1 . The big noise brought people out 2 the warm night to
enjoy the interesting scene. Everywhere, there were the paper remains of used fireworks lying on the
ground. Little boys 3 more and covered their ears as they waited 4__ for the explosions.
The moon appeared above the horizon(地平线): huge, silver ball high above the city, and the __5
filled with people, as Java began to enjoy one of the year" s greatest _ 6 _ : "the Night of the Full Moon,
a festival that is especially popular with young people.
More and more young Javanese gathered together and walked slowly through the 7. Joking and
chatting, they moved towards the mountain on the edge of the city. They continued to climb 8 they
reached the old temple (寺庙) at the top of the mountain.
After they were inside the temple, they drank their water and ate their moon-cakes -- delicious
home-made ones, 9 of dried fruit and nuts. Outside, on the mountain, young people 10__ cross-legged
in circles, chatting and telling each other jokes. And still, in their hundreds, more young people continued
to make their way up the mountain to 11 the brightly shining moon.
By midnight, the fireworks had stopped shooting up from the 12city in the valley below them. But
during the night, the sound continued to be heard from the distance.
( )2. A. into
( )3. A. lit
( )4. A. patiently
( )5. A. mountains
( )6. A. games
( )7. A. village
( )8. A. while
( )9. A. fond
( )10. A. jumped
( )11. A. follow
( )12. A. clean
B. at
B. bought
B. calmly
B. valleys
B. meetings
B. scene
B. until
B. little
B. sat
B. show
B. gray
C. of
C. piled
C. worriedly
C. streets
C. sports
C. night
C. unless
C. full
C. stood
C. notice
C. peaceful
D. from
D. removed
D. excitedly
D. shops
D. events
D. ground
D. though
D. free
D. bent
D. admire
D. empty
答案
核心考点
试题【完形填空. It was the night of the full moon, a time which always drives Java"s y】；主要考察你对人物故事类等知识点的理解。[详细]
举一反三
"I"ll help you clean your room," Mrs. Hunter said. "Then you"ll be free to do what you want the rest of the
day."
Jan started picking up her clothes. Mrs. Hunter turned to the bed to take off the sheets (床单). As she
lifted the pillow( 枕头), Slipper moved quickly under the blanket(毯子).
"That does it!" Mrs. Hunter cried. "Get that snake out of here! And look at this-one of your best shoes
too dirty to see the color. This is it. Jan. No more animals in the house; that"s final!" Mrs. Hunter said in a
loud voice as she marched out of the room.
Jan felt sad. She walked slowly across the street, Buster followed behind, to tell her tale to her old
friend Mr. Ward. He thought for a few minutes. Then he said that if Jan found the right cages(笼子) for
the pets, perhaps Mrs. Hunter could let the animals live out on the warm sun porch(门廊).
Jan remembered an old bird cage that would do for Perky. Buster"s bed could simply be moved.
Something for Slipper, though, was a real problem.
"Let"s see what there is out in my garden," Mr. Ward suggested. They found a aquarium(鱼缸)in the
corner. Mr. Ward pulled out a large piece of glass that would do for a cover. Jan and Buster rushed
home to see what Mrs. Hunter would say.
When Mr. Ward heard Jan"s loud cry of joy, he knew Jan"s troubles were over.
B. a weekend day in October
C. a Saturday in September
D. a warm day in January
B. Mrs. Hunter
C. Mr. Ward
D. Buster
B. Mrs. Hunter saw the dirty shoes.
C. Mrs. Hunter saw Slipper in Jan"s room.
D. Jan told her sad story to her friend Mr. Ward.
B. Mr. Ward had an aquarium in his garden.
C. Jan didn"t know what to do in such good weather.
D. Jan"s mother said the pets couldn"t stay in the house.
for throwing dinner parties, single-handedly frying and baking while mixing drinks for dozens of friends.
Just for fun, he and some friends decided to tape a show named Campus Cuisine about his cooking.
Lieberman was a real college student showing his classmates how to do things like make drinks out of
dining-hall fruit. That helped the show become very popular among the students. They would stop
Lieberman after classes to ask for his advice on cooking. Tapes of the show were passed around, with
which his name went beyond the school and finally to the Food Network.
Food Network producer Flay hopes the young cook will find a place on the network television. He
says Lieberman"s charisma is key. "Food TV isn"t about food anymore," says Flay. " "It" s about your
personality(个性) and finding a way to keep people"s eyeballs on your show."
But Lieberman isn"t putting all his eggs in one basket. After taping the first season of the new show,
Lieberman was back in his own small kitchen preparing sandwiches. An airline company (航空公司)
was looking for someone to come up with a tasteful, inexpensive and easy-to-make menu to serve on its
flights. Lieberman got the job.
B. love cooking at home
C. often hold parties
D. own a restaurant
B. from his teachers
C. through his taped show
D. on a television program
B. A way to show one"s achievement.
C. Lieberman"s after-class interest.
D. Lieberman"s fine cooking skill.
B. He was famous for his shows on the Food TV.
C. He was good at using eggs to make sandwiches.
D. He could cook cheap, delicious and simple meals.
B. He is friendly and active.
C. He enjoys traveling around.
D. He often changes his menus.
learning when to keep my mouth closed.
My mom has told me again and again, "Robert, your constant bad words are hurting me. If you
continue to be this rude, you will get into big trouble."
It"s been a problem at school several times too when teachers have told me something I didn"t want
to hear. I used to feel it was my duty to stand up for myself.
One day in English class I began working on my homework until I heard a classmate talking behind
me. It was Nathaniel, talking to himself as usual.
I said ever so nicely, "Nathaniel, would you be quiet?"
Nathaniel continued talking to himself. I quickly shouted "Nathaniel, shut up!"
For the next five minutes, we threw hurtful words back and forth at each other.
"At least I don"t have an ugly lazy eye like you!" I shouted.
I knew this would upset him deep inside. It would hurt his feelings and shut him up.
What I said filled him with anger. He tried to reach over my seat and grab me as he shouted, "That"s
it! That"s it!"
Surprised at his reaction, I sat back in my seat. Never had I seen Nathaniel act like this before.
Later on, we were taken to the principal"s office.
There, Mr. Black, the principal, told us to discuss the matter. It wasn"t until then that I finally found
that when I hurt someone physically, the wounds eventually heal. But when I hurt them with my words,
sometimes the pain (痛苦) never goes away.
At the end of the discussion, I said sorry to Nathaniel.
When I headed back to my room, I spent some time praying. I began to think about how often what
I said hurt others. But I believe that as I keep praying and asking God to help me, he"ll tell me when to
keep my mouth closed.
B. Robert.
C. Black.
D. Green.
B. listened to the others
C. talked to himself
D. kept silent
B. 痛苦
C. 和好
D. 伤害
B. we should try to help each other at school
C. it is one"s duty to stand up for himself
D. words cause more pain than wounds
out ten factors that make a difference. Our feelings of well-being at any moment are decided to a certain
degree by genes. However, of all the factors, wealth and age are the top two.
Money can buy a degree of happiness. But once you can afford to feed, clothe and house yourself,
each extra dollar makes less and less difference.
Researchers find that, on average, wealthier people are happier. But the link between money and
happiness is complex(复杂的). In the past half-century, the average income (平均收入) has sharply
increased in developed countries, yet happiness levels have remained almost the same. Once your basic
needs are met, money only seems to increase happiness if you have more than your friends, neighbors and colleagues.
"Dollars buy status (social position), and status makes people feel better," say some experts, which
helps explain why people who can seek status in other ways, scientists or actors, for example, may happily accept relatively poorly-paid jobs.
In a research, Professor Alex Michalos found that the people whose desires (***), not just for
money, but for friends, family, job, health, rose furthest beyond what they already had, tended to be less
happy than those who felt a smaller gap (差距). Indeed, the size of the gap predicted happiness about
five times better than income alone. "The gap measures just blow away the measures of only income."
says Michalos.
Another factor that has to do with happiness is age. Old age may not be so bad "Given all the
problems of aging, how could the elderly be more satisfied?" asks Professor Laura Carstensen. In one
survey, Carstensen interviewed 184 people between the ages of 18 and 94, and asked them to fill out an
emotion questionnaire. She found that old people reported positive emotions just as often as young people. Some scientists suggest older people may expect life to be harder and learn to live with it, or they"re more
realistic about their time running out. Older people have learned to focus on things that make them happy
and let go of those that don"t.
"People realize not only what they have, but also that what they have cannot last forever," she says.
"A goodbye kiss to a husband or wife at the age of 85, for example, may bring far more complex emotional responses than a similar kiss to a boy or girl friend at the age of 20."
B. provide chances to make friends
C. improve their social position
D. satisfy their professional interests
B. they have a stronger desire for friendship
C. the hope for good health is much greater
D. their income is far below their expectation
B. are used to living a hard life because they are kind to others
C. express their positive opinions just as some young people do
D. find it easier to feel happy because they are more realistic
B. is controlled partly by desires
C. has little to do with wealth
D. is decided mostly by genes
"I"ve been writing a book, John. Do you think anyone would be interested in 1 it?" said the old
lady.
John took over the papers from her shaking hand and 2 her in chair. He remembered her rich 3
in the early days of the Old West. He looked through the papers. "It"s good, Grandma," he said gently.
Then realizing that she 4 hear him, he shouted into her ears, "I think it"s very good. I"ll 5 it to a
publisher."
Ten days later, he reported that the publisher had had time to read only a few 6 . But he was so
impressed that he had sent $ 100 for an option (版权). 7 money would be given as an advance.
Every month John 8 $100 for her with a letter from the publisher telling about the progress of the book.
One morning, three months after her 100th birthday, Grandma didn"t get up. The doctor told her that
she couldn"t 9 more than a few days. She was ready to go, but she first wanted her book to be in print. John promised that she could get it very soon.
Grandma held on until the day the book came into her hands with the title and her name on the cover.
Though she couldn"t see it, she could touch it . She proudly traced (探查) her name with her fingers, tears
in her eyes. Two hours later, she died peacefully, 10 holding her book.
Her granddaughter took up the book and opened it. "Why, it"s just blank pages!" she cried in _11 .
John"s face turned 12 . Then the girl understood. There never was a book. Grandma couldn"t hear the
little bell when the typewriter came to the 13 of the line. She would keep on working, not 14 the
whole sentences and sometimes the paragraphs were missing. John did not tell her, for he couldn"t take
away her only hope. It was John himself who had written the letters and sold his car to pay the advance.