( )1. A. takes ( )2. A. return ( )3. A. doctors ( )4. A. boring ( )5. A. food ( )6. A. so ( )7. A. looked about ( )8. A. gained ( )9. A. followed ( )10. A. angered ( )11. A. went into ( )12. A. time ( )13. A. out ( )14. A. diet ( )15. A. great ( )16. A. walking ( )17. A. supporter ( )18. A. left ( )19. A. cheat ( )20. A. easiest | B. asks B. illness B. friends B. challenging B. water B. but B. looked for B. lost B. ordered B. shocked B. put into B. money B. down B. study B. slow B. running B. player B. moved B. make B. latest | C. tells C. birth C. causes C. exciting C. weight C. since C. looked like C. kept C. invited C. disappointed C. went through C. hour C. off C. health C. little C. training C. coach C. helped C. beat C. brightest | D. brings D. death D. changes D. puzzling D. medicine D. until D. looked at D. raised D. advised D. scared D. broke through D. holiday D. through D. weight D. enough D. growing D. fan D. watched D. find D. darkest |
1-5: ACDBA 6-10: BCADB 11-15: CADCA 16-20: DBCBD |
核心考点
试题【完形填空。 I have always believed the saying, "Any man can be a father, but it 】;主要考察你对 题材分类等知识点的理解。 [详细]
举一反三
阅读理解。 | When other nine-year-old kids were playing games, she was working at a petrol station. When other teens were studying or going out, she struggled to find a place to sleep on the street. But she overcame these terrible setbacks to win a highly competitive scholarship and gain entry to Harvard University. And her amazing story has inspired a movie, "Homeless to Harvard:The Liz Murray Story", shown in late April. Liz Murray, a 22-year-old American girl, has been writing a real-life story of willpower and determination. Liz grew up in the shadow of two drug-addicted parents. There was never enough food or warm clothes in the house. Liz was the only member of the family who had a job. Her mother had AIDS and died when Liz was just 15 years old. The effect of that loss became a turning point in her life. Connecting the environment in which she had grown up with how her mother had died, she decided to do something about it. Liz went back to school. She threw herself into her studies, never telling her teachers that she was homeless. At night, she lived on the streets. "What drove me to live on had something to do with understanding, My understanding was that there was a whole other way of being. I had only experienced a small part of society," she wrote in her book Breaking Night. She admitted that she used envy to drive herself on. She used the benefits that come easily to others, such as a safe living environment, to encourage herself that "next to nothing could hold me down". She finished high school in just two years and won a full scholarship to study at Harvard University. But Liz decided to leave her top university a couple of months earlier this year in order to take care of her father, who has also developed AIDS. "I love my parents so much. They are drug addicts. But I never forget that they love me all the time." Liz wants moviegoers to come away with the idea that changing your life is "as simple as making a decision". | 1. The word "setback" in the first paragraph most probably means _____? | A. danger B. difficulty C. unhappiness D. disaster | 2. What"s the best title of the passage? | A. Liz"s Harvard Dream B. Bitter Childhood of Liz C. Liz"s Love for Her Parents D. Liz"s Struggle for Her Life | 3. What actually made Liz throw herself into her studies? | A. Her parents" addiction to drugs B. Her mother" s disease C. Lack of food and clothes D. Her mother" s death | 4. According to the passage, which is NOT true about Liz? | A. strong-willed B. envious C. determined D. respectful | 完形填空。 | I can never forget her-the little girl with a 1 so strong and powerful. We could hear her halfway down the block. She was a(n) 2 peasant who asked for money and 3 gave the only thing she had-her voice. I paused outside a small shop and listened. She brought to my mind the 4 of Little Orphan Annie. I could not understand the words she 5 , but her voice begged for 6 . It stood out from the noises of Arbat Street, pure and impressive, like the chime of a bell. She 7 from under an old-style lamp post (柱子,杆) in the shadow of a building, her arms extended and 8 thrown back. She was small and of ordinary looks. Her brown 9 escaped the bun (发髻) it had been pulled into, and she occasionally removed it from her 10 . Her clothing I can"t recall. Her voice, on the other hand, is always 11 on my memory. I asked one of the translators about the girl. Elaina told me that she and hundreds of others like her throughout the 12 Soviet Union add to their families" income by working on the streets. The children are unable to 13 school, and their parents work fulltime. These children know that the result of an unsuccessful day is no 14 for the table. Similar situations 15 during the Depression (萧条) in the United States, but those American children were faceless shoeshine boys of the twenties. This girl was real to me. When we 16 past her I gave her money. It was not out of pity 17 rather admiration. Her smile of 18 did not interrupt her singing. The girl watched us as we walked down the street. I knew this because when I looked back she smiled again. We 19 that smile, and I knew I could never forget her courage and inner 20 . | ( )1. A. will ( )2. A. American ( )3. A. in return ( )4. A. voice ( )5. A. said ( )6. A. attention ( )7. A. laughed ( )8. A. hands ( )9. A. glasses ( )10. A. face ( )11. A. made ( )12. A. latter ( )13. A. attend ( )14. A. milk ( )15. A. broke ( )16. A. walked ( )17. A. and ( )18. A. anger ( )19. A. stopped ( )20. A. power | B. force B. Chinese B. in turn B. image B. murmured B. love B. cried B. feet B. hair B. leg B. impressed B. rich B. finish B. vegetables B. remained B. swam B. while B. pity B. shared B. strength | C. voice C. Japanese C. in need C. story C. used C. food C. jumped C. head C. eyes C. body C. sent C. former C. leave C. meat C. occurred C. flied C. but C. bitterness C. won C. weakness | D. determination D. Russian D. in silence D. looks D. sang D. mercy D. sang D. face D. watch D. finger D. put D. great D. enjoy D. food D. went D. removed D. or D. thanks D. exchanged D. intelligence | 完形填空。 | I didn"t cry when I learned I was the parent of a mentally handicapped (弱智的) child. "Go ahead and cry," the doctor 1 kindly. But I couldn"t cry then nor during the months that followed. We sent her to a kindergarten in our neighborhood at age seven. I worried that she was the “ 2 " child among twenty five-year-olds. 3 , positive things began to happen to Kristi in her school,and to her schoolmates, too. When talking big of their own accomplishments, Kristi"s classmates always took 4 to praise her as well, "Kristi got all her spelling words right today." No one would say that her spelling list was easier than anyone else"s. During Kristi"s second year in school,she 5 a very special challenge. The big public event of the term was a 6 based on the final outcome of the year"s music and physical education activities. Kristi was 7 in both. My husband and I felt 8 about the day as well. On the day of the program,Kristi 9 to be sick. Desperately I wanted to keep her home. Why let Kristi fail in a gymnasium 10 with parents,students and teachers? What a simple 11 ! But I finally got her onto the school bus. Just as I had forced my daughter to go to school, now I forced myself to go, too. Then I knew Kristi"s 12 . Her class was divided into relay teams. With her slow and clumsy reactions, she would surely 13 her team. But as Kristi"s turn to 14 neared, a change took place in her team. The tallest boy in the line stepped 15 Kristi and placed his hands on her waist. Two other boys stood a little ahead of her. The 16 the player in front of Kristi stepped from the sack(bag), the two boys seized it and held it open while the tall boy 17 Kristi and dropped her neatly into the sack. A girl ahead took her hand and supported her until she gained her 18 .Then off Kristi hopped (跳跃), smiling and proud. At the cheers of the crowd, I slipped out to thank Heaven for the warm and considerate people making it possible for my 19 daughter to be like her fellow human beings. Then I finally 20 . | ( )1. A. demanded ( )2. A. common ( )3. A. Thus ( )4. A. pains ( )5. A. failed ( )6. A. competition ( )7. A. stupid ( )8. A. annoyed ( )9. A. wanted ( )10. A. filled ( )11. A. approach ( )12. A. worry ( )13. A. hold on ( )14. A. participate ( )15. A. around ( )16. A. interval ( )17. A. caught ( )18. A. access ( )19. A. nervous ( )20. A. recovered | B. requested B. different B. Therefore B. time B. accepted B. conclusion B. slow B. anxious B. happened B. jammed B. method B. disaster B. hold out B. operate B. off B. moment B. lifted B. position B. slim B. cried | C. advised C. excellent C. Eventually C. efforts C. faced C. conference C. serious C. guilty C. pretended C. covered C. key C. choice C. hold over C. practise C. behind C. chance C. protected C. speed C. disabled C. prayed | D. joked D. casual D. However D. measures D. shared D. ceremony D. awkward D. tough D. proved D. burdened D. solution D. error D. hold up D. show D. beside D. point D. hid D. balance D. delicate D .applauded | 阅读理解。 | A newly-wed couple on a four-month honeymoon were hit by six natural disasters, including the Australian floods, Christchurch earthquake and Japanese tsunami. Stefan and Erika Svanstrom left Stockholm, Sweden, on December 6 and were immediately stranded in Munich, Germany, due to one of Europe"s worst snowstorms. Stefan Svanstrom and Erika Svanstrom. Travelling with their baby daughter, they flew on to Cairns in Australia which was then struck by one of the most tremendous cyclones (龙卷风) in the nation"s history. From there, the couple, in their 20s, were forced to shelter for 24 hours on the cement floor of a shopping centre with 2,500 others. "Trees were being knocked over and big branches were scattered across the streets," Mr Svanstrom told Sweden"s Express newspaper. "We escaped by the skin of our teeth," said Svanstrom. They then headed south to Brisbane but the city was experiencing massive flooding, so they crossed the country to Perth where they narrowly escaped raging bush fires. The couple then flew to Christchurch, New Zealand, arriving just after a massive magnitude 6.3 earthquake destroyed the city on February 22. Mrs. Svanstrom said, "When we got there the whole town was a war zone." "We could not visit the city since it was completely blocked off, so instead we travelled around before going to Japan." But days after the Svanstroms arrived, Tokyo was rocked by Japan"s largest earthquake since records began. "The trembling was horrible and we saw roof tiles fly off the buildings," Mr. Svantrom said. "It was like the buildings were swaying back and forth." The family returned to Stockholm on March 29 after a much calmer visit to their last destination China. But Mr. Svanstrom, who also survived the destructive Boxing Day tsunami that hit southeast Asia in 2004, said the marriage was still going strong. He added, "I know marriages have to endure some trials, but I think we have been through most of them." "We"ve certainly experienced more than our fair share of catastrophes, but the most important thing is that we"re together and happy." | 1. How many countries did the couple visit during their honeymoon? | A. 6. B. 5. C. 4. D. 3. | 2. What"s the right order of the following things according to the passage? a. The couple headed south to Brisbane. b. The couple flew to Cairns. c. The couple flew to Christchurch. d. The couple were stranded in Munich. | A. a-b-c-d B. a-c-b-d C. d-b-c-a D. d-b-a-c | 3. By saying "We escaped by the skin of our teeth.", Mr. Svanstrom meant that _____. | A. The cyclones was tremendous B. They escaped from the cyclones easily. C. They had a narrow escape from the cyclones D. There was something wrong with their teeth | 4. According to the last two paragraphs, which word can best describe Mr. Svanstrom? | A. ambitious. B. enthusiastic C. considerate D. optimistic | 阅读理解。 根据短文内容,从短文后的七个选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。 | In a national spelling contest in America, an 11-year-old girl was asked to spell a certain word. But with her soft voice the judges were not sure if she spelled the word with the letter A or E. 1 By now, the girl knew she had misspelled the word. But instead of lying and telling the judges she had said the correct letter, she told the truth that she had said the wrong letter. 2 As the girl walked off the stage, the entire audience stood on their feet clapping to applaud her honesty. Later, dozens of newspaper reporters wrote about this 11-year-old girl"s courage and honesty, even when it cost her the contest. 3 Probably the biggest test of our character and honesty is what we would do if we knew we would never get caught. This young girl could easily have lied, and nobody would have known it but her. But that"s just it: She would know she did wrong. 4 This young girl was strong and smart enough to prize her own conscience and character more than the prize from a spelling contest. Her respect for herself was more important than any respect others might give her for winning a contest. She knew she would have to live with herself and the choice she made at the moment. 5 . | A. So she won the contest. B. As a result, she lost the contest. C. The judges wanted to give her another chance. D. It"s been said, "If you cheat, you make yourself cheap." E. It"s so true that the choices you make today make what you are tomorrow. F. They talked it over and finally decided to simply ask her what she had said. G. But the fact is that she won the biggest contest that day: the contest of her character. |
|
|
|