题目
题型：山东省模拟题难度：来源：
working and playing. But in one special program in New York State, adults and teenagers live together in
a friendly way.
Each summer 200 teenagers and 50 adults live together for eight weeks as members of a special work
group. Everyone works several hours each day. They do so not just to keep busy but to find meaning and
fun in work. Some teenagers work in the forests or on the farms near the village. Some learn to make things
like tables and chairs and to build houses. The adults teach them these skills.
There are several free hours each day. Weekends are free, too. During the free hours some of the teenagers
learn photo-taking or drawing. Others sit around and talk or sing. Each teenager chooses his own way to
pass his free time.
When people live together, they should have rules. In this program the teenagers and the adults make the
rules together. If someone breaks a rule, the problem goes before the whole group. They talk about it and
ask, "Why did it happen? What should we do about it?"
One of the teenagers has said something about it, "You have to stop thinking only about yourself. You
learn how to think about the group."
B. are friendly to each other
C. teach each other new ways of building houses
D. spend eight weeks together, working as farmers
B. learn new skills of farming
C. get used to the life on the farms
D. find useful things and pleasure in work
B. the members have to obey the rules the adults make
C. the members have no free time but on weekends
D. the members should not break the rules they make together
B. Life in New York State
C. Teenagers and Adults Together
D. Free Hours in the Special Work Group
答案
核心考点
试题【阅读理解。 Young people and older people do not always agree. They sometimes have】；主要考察你对日常生活类等知识点的理解。[详细]
举一反三
About one year ago, my wife, Mary, got a little dog with a face only a mother could love. We named
her Baby.
Baby is the kind of dog that has to grow on you. So I decided that the dog would be trained. This didn"t
quite go as planned. At 15 weeks old, she was nearly made to leave the Petsmart Training School. She spent
every night lying in our bed-snoring (打鼾) so loudly that I hardly got a good night"s sleep.
Then, about six months after she arrived, I felt that something in my heart was taking place, and I was
unable to stop it. My behavior (行为方式) began to change. I began to smile at people when passing them
in a street. I returned from neighbors. I started calling my kids and, to my surprise, they started calling me.
I even tried to speak to my grandchildren over the phone once. I even was glad to listen to laughter from a
10-month-old granddaughter. The point is that I was changing.
My wife and I both agree that it is Baby who has changed my behavior.
Baby is now nearly one year old and almost fully grown. I have come to like the pet little by little, though
she is my wife"s dog.
B. It looked very beautiful.
C. It wasn"t necessary to be trained.
D. It could change his life.
B. When Baby was nearly one year old.
C. When Baby was 15 weeks old.
D. About six months after Baby arrived.
B. He liked helping his neighbors.
C. He started calling his kids.
D. He spoke to his grandchildren over the phone.
B. The man has become more confident (自信的).
C. The man has become more friendly.
D. The man likes the dog better than his wife.
in their free time. But some of them are not using it in a good way. Here are some rules to make sure you
are safe and have fun on the Internet.
Make rules for Internet use with your parents. For example, when you can go online, for how long
and what activities you can do online.
Don"t give your password (密码) to anyone else, and never give out the following information: your
real name, home address, age, school, phone number or other personal information.
Check with your parents before giving out a credit (信用) card number.
Never send a photo of yourself to someone in e-mail unless your parents say it"s OK.
Check with your parents before going into a chat room. Different chat rooms have different rules and
attract different kinds of people. You and your parents will want to make sure it"s a right place for you.
Never agree to meet someone you met on the Internet without your parents" permission (允许). Never
meet anyone you met online alone.
Always remember that people online may not be who they say they are. Treat everyone online as if they
were strangers.
If something you see or read online makes you uncomfortable, leave the site. Tell your parent or a teacher
right away.
Treat other people as you"d like to be treated. Never use bad language.
Remember-not everything you read on the Internet is true.
B. make rules for Internet use with parents
C. believe everything they read on the Internet
D. give out their personal information
B. get useful knowledge and information
C. give out a credit card number
D. give out your home address
B. Sending message and e-mails.
C. Leaving the site if you feel uncomfortable.
D. Treating everyone online as strangers.
B. relax in your free time
C. have a face-to-face meeting with anyone you met online
D. treat other people as you"d like to be treated
B. Surfing on the Internet?
C. Information on the Internet
D. Internet Safety Rules
by words. We send messages to the people around us also by body movements. A smile and handshake
(握手) show welcome. Waving one"s hand is to say "Goodbye." Nodding the head means agreement, while
shaking it means disagreement. In China and some English-speaking countries, these body movements have
the same meanings.
But not all body languages mean the same things in different countries. For example, nodding the head in
some Asian countries means not "Yes." but "No:"
When we speak a foreign language, (2) to know the meanings of the body movements is important in-the
foreign countries. In Russia, France and some of South American countries men kiss (吻) each other when
they meet. Men don"t kiss each other in China or English-speaking countries. In England, older people usually
shake hands when they meet someone for the first time, however, young people don"t shake hands. (3) In
France, people shake hands in the office every morning. French people kiss each other more often than English
people when they meet or leave.
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the evenings and weekends they are free and 1 themselves. Some watch television or go to the movies,
others 2 sports. This is decided by their own 3 .
There are many different ways to spend our 4 time. Almost everyone has some kind of 5 : it may be
something from collecting stamps to 6 model planes. Some hobbies are very 7 , but others don"t cost
anything at all. Some collections are worth 8 of money, others are valuable only to their owners.
I know a man who has a coin collection worth several 9 dollars. A short time ago he bought a rare
fifty-cent piece which 10 him $250! He was very happy about this collection and thought the price was all
right. On the other hand, my youngest brother collects match boxes. He has almost 600 of them, but I
wonder 11 they are worth any money. However, 12 my brother they are quite valuable. 13 makes him
happier than to find a new match box for his collection.
That"s what a hobby means, I think. It is something we 14 to do in our free time just for the 15 of it.
The value in dollars is not important, but the pleasure it gives us is.
| ( )1. A. love ( )2. A. look like ( )3. A. lives ( )4. A. working ( )5. A. hobby ( )6. A. make ( )7. A. interesting ( )8. A. a little ( )9. A. thousand ( )10. A. paid ( )11. A. that ( )12. A. to ( )13. A. Everything ( )14. A. have ( )15. A. money | B. work B. take care of B. interests B. free B. thing B. making B. exciting B. a few B. thousands B. cost B. if B. on B. Anything B. need B. work | C. enjoy C. think about C. jobs C. own C. job C. makes C. cheap C. a lot C. thousands of C. took C. what C. with C. Nothing C. refuse C. fun | D. play D. take part in D. things D. whole D. way D. made D. expensive D. a number D. thousand of D. spent D. why D. in D. Something D. like D. time |
| 阅读理解。 | |||
| Letter A Dear Mary, I like your programmes very much. I"m now writing to ask you something about American social customs (社交习惯): My American friend wants me to join them in their dinner party. I am very happy and have decided to go, but I"m a little worried about it, too. The social customs in my country are very different from here, so I"m afraid of making mistakes. Should I bring a present, such as sweet or flowers? Should I arrive on time or a little late? At the dinner table, how can I know which fork (叉子) or knife to use? How can I let the family know that I"m thankful for their kindness Wang Lin Letter B Dear Wang Lin, It"s a good idea to bring a small present when you go to a dinner party. Flowers are always nice, or you may bring a bottle of wine (葡萄酒) if you know that your friends drink it. You should arrive on time or five to ten minutes late. Don"t get there early. If you"re going to be more than fifteen minutes late, you should call and tell them. Try to be free at the dinner table. If you don"t know about choosing the right fork or knife, just watch the other people, and follow them. If you still have no idea of what to do ask the person next to you. If you like the food, say so. Of course, you"ll thank them for the meal and for their kindness. It"s also a good idea to send a thank-you card the day after. Mary | |||
| 1. Mary is possibly _______. | |||
| A. a good housewife B. a TV hostess (主持人) C. a member of the dinner party D. a friend of Wang Lin"s | |||
| 2. When you go to a dinner party, you"d better not take _______ with you. | |||
| A. some wine B. some flowers C. some presents D. some food | |||
| 3. If you"re asked to a dinner party but not sure about what to bring as a present, it"s good to bring _______. | |||
| A. some fruits B. a bottle of wine C. some flowers D. a knife and fork | |||
| 4. Which of the following is NOT proper (适当的) for joining in a dinner party? | |||
| A. Get there 15 minutes earlier. B. Make yourself at home. C. Follow others to use forks and knives. D. Thank your friends for the meal. |