题目
题型:不详难度:来源:
I’d been travelling for long hours on a lonely country road when I had a flat tyre. So I had to and get the tools to fix the problem. It certainly wasn’t doing this with a white shirt and suit on.
Nightfall was approaching. Suddenly a car pulled up beside me. A man got out and offered to me. Seeing tattoos (纹身) on his arm, I became as thoughts of robberies flashed through my mind. But I could say anything, he had already begun to take the tools to change the . While watching him, I happened to look back at his car and noticed someone sitting in the passenger seat. This me.
Then, without warning, it began to rain. He suggested that I wait in his car because my car was unsafe. As the rain increased, I unwillingly agreed. When I settled into the back seat, a woman’s voice came from the front seat. I replied with much when seeing an old woman there. It must be his mother, I thought. To my surprise, the old woman was a neighbor of the man who was helping me. “Jeff insisted on stopping when he saw you the tyre.” “I am grateful for his help,” I said. “Me too!” she said with a smile. He helped drive her to see her husband twice a week in a nursing home. She also said that he at the church and taught disadvantaged students for free.
Finally, Jeff helped me change the tyre. I tried to offer him money and of course he refused it. As we shook hands to say goodbye I apologized for my stupid at the first sight of him, and this incident warned us that we shouldn’t judge people by the way they .
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答案
小题1:A
小题2:B
小题3:D
小题4:C
小题5:B
小题6:A
小题7:C
小题8:B
小题9:D
小题10:A
小题11:C
小题12:D
解析
试题分析:作者的车在途中瘪胎,一名陌生的男子主动提供帮助。他的外貌让作者提心吊胆,后来作者才发觉对方并无恶意,而且他还帮作者换好了轮胎,作者深深为自己以貌取人的做法感到羞愧。
小题1:考查动词。.A. stop停止,B. move移动,C. see看见,D. look看,上一句提到车胎瘪了,所以作者不得不停下来用工具解决这个问题。选A
小题2:考查形容词。A. difficult困难的,B. easy容易的,C. bad坏的,D. polite礼貌的,作者穿着白色的衬衣和套装,处理这样的问题当然不“容易”。选B
小题3:考查动词辨析:A. lift举起,B. carry携带,C. drive驾驶,开车,D. help帮助,一名男子从车里走出来,主动“帮助”作者。7空后面的内容是线索提示。选D
小题4:考查形容词。A. discouraged泄气的,B. disappointed失望的,C. frightened害怕的,D. astonished惊讶的,作者看到他那令人讨厌的外貌和胳膊上的文身后,脑海中闪现出打劫的场景,开始“害怕”起来。选C
小题5:考查连词:A. as当…时候,因为,正如, B. beforebefore在…之前,C. until直到, D. when when当…时候,作者还“没有来得及”说任何话,他已经开始接过工具忙碌起来。选B
小题6:考查名词。A. tyre车胎, B. suit套装, C. shirt衬衫 , D. tools工具,文章开头部分提到作者的车胎瘪了,所以那位男子是在更换“车胎”。 选A
小题7:考查形容词。A. puzzled困惑的, B. embarrassed尴尬的, C. calmed冷静的,D. concerned担心的,关心的,作者看到男子的第一反应是抢劫,此时又注意到车中还坐着另外一个人,自然感到非常“担心”。此处concern 表示“让(某人)担忧”。 选C
小题8:考查名词。A. fear害怕, B. relief缓解,宽慰, C. satisfaction满意, D. delight高兴,作者原以为会遭遇抢劫,想不到车中坐的是一位老太太,因此感到非常“宽慰”。 选B
小题9:考查动词。A. taking on呈现,承担,B. fighting for为…而斗争,C. picking out挑选出,D. struggling with和…做斗争,费力的做,老太太告诉作者当Jeff看到作者“吃力地”修理车胎时,就坚持要停下来。struggle“吃力地进行”。选D
小题10:考查动词。A. volunteered志愿, B. studied学习,C. grew 生长,D. performed表现,表演,根据上一句中的内容可推测男子是“自愿”在教堂从事义务劳动。另外,本句后半部分提到的他对贫困学生的帮助也是线索提示。选A
小题11:考查名词。A. ignorance忽视,B. words话语,C. reaction反应,D. comment评论,作者见到男子的第一想法是抢劫,由此可知男子经常经历同样的“反应”。选C
小题12:考查动词。A. drove驾驶,B. walked走,C. behaved举止,行为,D. looked看,我们不该以貌取人,选D
核心考点
试题【I’d been travelling for long hours on a lonely country road when I had a flat ty】;主要考察你对题材分类等知识点的理解。[详细]
举一反三
The younger daughter of former New York Mayor Richard White has moved her wedding from New Year’s Eve to this Thursday so her mother, who has been fighting against cancer for 11 years, can take part in the ceremony, a family spokesman said on Wednesday, Oct, 12, 2013. Elizabeth Lally White, who turns 28 on Thursday, will marry Sam Peterson in Spiaggia, a restaurant on North Michigan Avenue. The reception also will be held at the restaurant, which had been previously scheduled to host the couple’s engagement party on Thursday.
Lally White’s mother, Maggie, 68, was reported to have caught breast cancer in 2002. She had an operation in her leg in April and she was hospitalized twice in the weeks following the procedure for treatment of flu-like symptoms that doctors said were not related to the cancer. Maggie, who has used a walker or a wheelchair during most public appearances in recent years, is well beyond the average survival time for someone with breast cancer.
“As the mayor himself has said, she had a pretty difficult summer.” said Jacquelyn Heard, who served Mayor White’s press secretary for years and followed him to the same international law firm that he joined after leaving office in May. “She was not able to get around the way that she normally would do. This year, she has had quite a few setbacks and they’ve been pretty well documented. Lally White decided to reschedule the wedding so that her mom can participate in the festivities (庆祝活动).” Heard said. Lally White is a doctoral candidate at De-Paul University and plans to work with autistic (孤独症) children, and Sam Peterson works in insurance, Heard said.
Richard and Maggie White married in 1972 and had three children in addition to Lally — Nora, Patrick and Kevin. But Kevin was born with a disease and died in 1981 at 33 months.
小题1:When was Elizabeth Lally White born?
A.In 1983. | B.In 1987. | C.In 1985. | D.In 1984. |
A.Maggie, 68, is recovering now. |
B.Maggie caught breast cancer in 2002. |
C.The cancer caused some flu-like symptoms on Maggie. |
D.Average breast cancer patients lived a life shorter than Maggie. |
A.She was afraid that her mother couldn’t participate her wedding on New Year’s Eve. |
B.She was eager to work with autistic children after wedding. |
C.Her family will move out of New York. |
D.Her mother will accept operation because of her disease. |
A.3. | B.4. | C.5. | D.6. |
A.The political life of former Mayor. |
B.The brave wife of former Mayor. |
C.The wedding of former Mayor’s daughter. |
D.The family life of former Mayor. |
Top of the world
Near the North Pole
Christmas, 1925
My dear boys,
I am dreadfully busy this year一it makes my hand more shaky than ever when I think of it一and not very rich; in fact awful things have been happening, and some of the presents have got spoilt, and I haven"t got the North Polar Bear to help me, and I have had to move house just before Christmas, so you can imagine what a state everything is in, and you will see why I have a new address, and why I can only write one letter between you both.
|K] It all happened like this: one very windy day last November my hood blew off and went and stuck on the top of the North Pole. I told him not to, but the North Polar Bear climbed up to the thin top to get it down一and he did. The pole broke in the middle and fell on the roof of my house, and the North Polar Bear fell through the hole it made into the dining room with my hood over his nose, and all the snow fell off the roof into the house and melted and put out all the fires and ran down into the cellars where I was collecting this year"s presents, and the North Polar
Bear"s leg got broken.
He is well again now, but I was so cross with him that he says he won"t try to help me again一I expect his temper is hurt, and will be mended by next Christmas.
I send you a picture of the accident and of my new house on the cliffs above the North Pole(with beautiful cellars in the cliffs).
That"s all. Good Bye!
小题1:Why can the writer only write one letter to the two boys?
A.His hand is more shaky than ever. |
B.He is extremely busy. |
C.He has got a new address. |
D.He has to help the North Polar Bear. |
小题3:The underlined "him",refers to
A.the hood | B.the pole | C.the hale | D.the bear |
In these young men we saw the angry revolutionary spirit of the times. I had had some warning. On a visit with Winnie a few months before, she had managed to tell me through our coded conversation that there was a rising class of discontented youths④ who were violent and Africanist in beliefs. She said they were changing the nature of the struggle and that I should be aware of them.
The new prisoners were shocked by what they considered the inhuman conditions of the island, and said that they could not understand how we could live in such a way. We told them that they should have seen the island in 1964. But they were almost as sceptical of us as they were of the authorities. They chose to ignore our calls for discipline and thought our advice weak and unassertive(不果断).
It was obvious that they regarded us, the Rivonia Trialists⑤,as moderates⑥(温和派). After so many years of being branded a radical(激进的)revolutionary, to be seen as a moderate was a novel and not altogether pleasant feeling. I knew that I could react in one of two ways:I could scold them for their disrespect or I could listen to what they were saying. I chose the latter.
"then some of these men, such as Strini Moodley of the South African Students" Organization and Saths Cooper of the Black People"s Convention, came into our section, I __2____
Shortly after their arrival on the island, the commanding officer came and asked me as a favour to address the young men. He wanted me to tell them to behave themselves, to recognize the fact that they were in prison and to accept the discipline of prison life.I told him that I was not prepared to do that. Under the circumstances, they would have regarded me as a follower of the authorities.
(-adapted from "Long walk to freedom: The autobiography of Nelson Mandela")
小题1:Which of the following words fits best in Blank 1?
A.mild | B.aggressive | C.friendly | D.optimistic |
A.an angry massive revolution was probably on its way |
B.the author"s activities were strictly monitored |
C.many were concerned about the influence these young men could make |
D.these young men were willing to cooperate in face of difficulties |
A."I" asked them to tell us about their movement and beliefs. |
B."I" reported to the officers about their dissatisfaction. |
C."I" tried to calm them down and talked them into behaving. |
D."I" just turned a deaf ear to the young men. |
A.Conditions of the prison were far more unsatisfactory in 1964. |
B.Officers of the prison turned the island upside down to discipline the young men. |
C.The Rivonia Trialists felt honored to be regarded as moderates. |
D.The young men regarded the author as a follower of the authorities. |
A.①② | B.③④ | C.⑤③ | D.⑥① |
“Please wait in here, Ms. Abujaber,” the immigration officer said. My husband, with his very American last name, accompanied me. He was getting used to this. The same thing had happened recently in Canada when I’d flown to Montreal to speak at a book event. That time they held me for 45 minutes. Today we were returning from a literary festival in Jamaica, and I was shocked that I was being sent “in back” once again.
The officer behind the counter called me up and said, “Miss, your name looks like the name of someone who’s on our wanted list. We’re going to have to check you out with Washington.”
“How long will it take?”
“Hard to say…a few minutes,” he said, “We’ll call you when we’re ready for you.” After an hour, Washington still hadn’t decided anything about me.
“Isn’t this computerized?” I asked at the counter, “Can’t you just look me up?”
“Just a few more minutes,” they assured me.
After an hour and a half, I pulled my cell phone out to call the friends I was supposed to meet that evening. An officer rushed over. “No phones!” he said, “For all we know you could be calling a terrorist cell and giving them information.”
“I’m just a university professor,” I said. My voice came out in a squeak.
“Of course you are. And we take people like you out of here in leg irons every day.”
I put my phone away.
My husband and I were getting hungry and tired. Whole families had been brought into the waiting room, and the place was packed with excitable children, exhausted parents, and even a flight attendant.
I wanted to scream, to jump on a chair and shout: “I’m an American citizen; a novelist; I probably teach English literature to your children.”
After two hours in detention (扣押), I was approached by one of the officers. “You’re free to go,” he said. No explanation or apologies. For a moment, neither of us moved. We were still in shock. Then we leaped to our feet.
“Oh, one more thing,” he handed me a tattered photocopy with an address on it, “If you aren’t happy with your treatment, you can write to this agency.”
“Will they respond?” I asked.
“I don’t know—I don’t know of anyone who’s ever written to them before.” Then he added,” By the way, this will probably keep happening each time you travel internationally.”
“What can I do to keep it from happening again?”
He smiled the empty smile we’d seen all day, “Absolutely nothing.”
After telling several friends about our ordeal, probably the most frequent advice I’ve heard in response is to change my name. Twenty years ago, my own graduate school writing professor advised me to write under a pen name so that publishers wouldn’t stick me in what he called “the ethnic ghetto”—a separate, secondary shelf in the bookstore. But a name is an integral part of anyone’s personal and professional identity—just like the town you’re born in and the place where you’re raised.
Like my father, I’ll keep the name, but my airport experience has given me a whole new perspective on what diversity and tolerance are supposed to mean. I had no idea that being an American would ever be this hard.
小题1:The author was held at the airport because ______.
A.she and her husband returned from Jamaica |
B.her name was similar to a terrorist’s |
C.she had been held in Montreal |
D.she had spoken at a book event |
A.her identity hadn’t been confirmed yet |
B.she had been held for only one hour and a half |
C.there were other families in the waiting room |
D.she couldn’t use her own cell phone |
A.write to the agency | B.change her name |
C.avoid traveling abroad | D.do nothing |
A.hatred | B.discrimination |
C.tolerance | D.diversity |
A.impatient | B.bitter | C.worried | D.ironic (具有讽刺意味的) |
The man and said to my father, “Woody, the boy’s name is Jimmy. Find out where he and do your best to get his parents to let him have his foot operated on. I’ll pay all the costs.” They finished their sandwiches and went on their .
It didn’t take long for my father to Jimmy’s house, a small one that needed paint and repair. For almost an hour, my father explained the plan to Jimmy’s parents. , they looked at each other. When my father they still weren’t quite sure about the generous offer from an unknown benefactor (捐助者).
Later, my father’s employer got in touch with the local government with a to send someone to Jimmy’s home to the family that this was a lawful offer. Soon, with permission papers signed, my father took Jimmy to an excellent in another state. After five operations, his limp disappeared.
His parents watched in as the returned boy stepped lightly toward them. They still could not that a man they had never seen would pay a large sum of money to have a foot corrected for their son.
The benefactor was Mr. Henry Ford, the founder of the Ford Motor Company. He always said it’s more fun to do something for people they don’t know who did it.
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