题目内容
Every school has notice boards. Let's see what is on the notice board of an American school.
【小题1】 46. From , parents can get information on the parents meeting.
A.School Policy | B.Report Card |
C.After-school Program | D.Class Announcement |
A.certain school rules | B.after-school activities |
C.plans for classes and tests | D.children's school life and work. |
Report Card.
A.1 | B.2 | C.3 | D.4 |
A.from 3:30 to 4:30 | B.from 3:30 to 6:00 |
C.from 4:30 to 6:00 | D.from 6:00 to 7:00 |
A.hand in a note | B.call at 524-9752 |
C.check in at the office | D.telephone the school |
【小题1】C
【小题2】D
【小题3】D
【小题4】B
【小题5】A
解析试题分析:每一个学校都有信息栏。这是一个美国学校的信息栏。分为四个方面:学校的政策,公布相关的学校制度与要求;评价卡,在评价卡中家长可以明确了解孩子在学校的表现情况;班级通知,介绍了班级活动的情况;课后活动,公布了活动的时间与地点。
【小题1】细节理解题。问题:依据学校的政策,当参观者们进入学校时,他们不得不做什么?根据第一栏信息的内容,分析原文:Parents and visitors need to check in at the office when entering the school.句意:家长和参观者进入学校的时候,他们要在办公室接受检查。因此选择第三项。故选C
【小题2】细节理解题。问题:家长通过什么能得到家长会的通知?分析:图表信息中的第三栏,为班级的通知,在信息中体现有家长会的时间与地点。因此选择班级通知。故选 D
【小题3】细节理解题。问题:评价卡能告诉父母们什么?分析:图表中第二栏信息:Report card about your school life and work will be given to your parents. 句意:评价卡告诉你的父母你在学校的学习和生活情况。符合第四项的描述。故选D
【小题4】细节理解题。问题:假设托尼在学校没有做得很好,但是有进步,在他的评价卡上将会得几分?联系图表中第二栏的评分标准,第三点没有取得很好的成绩,但是取得了进步,得2分。故选B
【小题5】细节理解题。问题:学生们做作业和读书的时间为什么时候?分析:在信息表中第四栏中,明确展示3:30---4:30 Homework &Reading.因此体现出时间为从三点半到四点半。故选A
考点:图表信息类短文阅读。
A Nobel Prize(诺贝尔奖) is considered by most people one of the highest international honors a person can receive. As you know, the prizes were started by a Swede(瑞典人) called Alfred Nobel. He was born in Stockholm, the capital of Sweden. Alfred Nobel was a great scientist. He made two important inventions, and so he became very rich. Although he was rich, Nobel was not a happy man. He never married or had children. Also, he was a sick man during his large part of life. When he died at the age of 63, he left a fund(资金) of $9,000,000. The money was to be used in giving prizes to those who made great achievements in physics, chemistry, medicine and literature(文学), and for world peace.
The first Nobel Prizes were given on December 10, 1901, five years after Nobel’s death. Since then many famous people from all over the world have been given Nobel Prizes for their achievements.
Each prize has three parts. The first part is a gold medal. Second, a winner of a Nobel Prize is given a diploma saying that he has been given the prize. The third part of the prize is a large amount of money-about $40,000.
Often a prize is given to just one person, but not always. Sometimes a prize is shared. It may be given to two or more people who have worked together. It is also sometimes true that a prize is not given at all if there is no great achievement. In 1972, for example, no Nobel Peace Prize was given.
【小题1】When was Alfred Nobel born?
A.In 1938. | B.In 1833. | C.In 1896. | D.In 1906. |
A.He was a rich, happy and lucky man. |
B.He was a poor, unhappy and unlucky man. |
C.He was a rich, but unhappy and unlucky man. |
D.He was a poor, but happy and lucky man. |
A.to his wife | B.to his children |
C.for helping the poor people in Sweden | D.for setting five prizes |
A.certificate(证书) | B.letter | C.ticket | D.card |
A.Not always one person. | B.Two persons. |
C.Only one person. | D.Three persons. |
Dubai is a city of big business, expensive hotels, skyscrapers (摩天楼), and shopping malls. In the early 20th century, Dubai was a successful trading port. People from the world stopped in Dubai to do business. But it was still a small city, and most people lived as fishermen and businessmen. Then in 1966, oil was discovered. This brought a lot of money into the area, and soon Dubai began to change.
Today Dubai is one of the world’s most important business centers. In fact, each year the city gels its money mainly from business, not oil.
Recently Dubai has attracted more and more visitors from abroad. They come to relax on its beaches, and every year, millions visit just to go shopping!
Dubai is also one of the world’s fastest growing cities. Many tall buildings are built in months. The city also has many man-made islands. One of these, the Palm Jumeirah, is like a palm tree (棕桐树) and is very beautiful.
The city is still an amazing mix (混合体) of people from different countries. The people from 150 countries live and work in Dubai, and foreigners now outnumber Dubai natives ( 本地人) by eight to one!
Many people welcome the city’s growth. But an increasing number of Dubai natives worry about the speed of change. As a Dubai native says, “We must always remember where we came from. Our kids must know we worked very, very hard to get where we are now, and there’s a lot more work to do.”
【小题1】Why did people stop in Dubai in the early 20th century?
A.To relax | B.To buy oil. |
C.To go shopping. | D.To do business. |
A. Dubai has created many man-made islands.
B. There are many foreigners working in Dubai.
C Many international visitors come to Dubai every year
D. Dubai now gets money mainly from selling oil.
【小题3】What does the underlined word “outnumber” mean?
A.To be smaller in size than another group. |
B.To be more in number than another group. |
C.To be bigger in area than another group. |
D.To be smaller in area than another group. |
A.We should always visit Dubai, |
B.We should learn from foreigners. |
C.We must always remember our past. |
D.We must only think about the future. |
A.Dubai is growing very fast. |
B.Dubai was a big city before 1966. |
C.Many tall buildings are built in months. |
D.Many tourists come to relax on Dubai’s beaches. |
Traffic lights are very important for us. I think you know this. But do you know how they were born?
Garrett A. Morgan was the father of traffic lights. He was an American. His family was very poor. He left school at the age of 14. He was clever. He always looked for better ways to do things. And he liked to make new things.
At that time, every American wanted to have a car. The streets were full of cars. The traffic was really bad. “Why not put three lights at each corner ? They should be red,green,and yellow,” Morgan said , “ Let them tell cars to go or stop.” He made a timer (定时器)to change the lights.
So we have traffic lights today .
【小题1】Todaycan help buses or cars to go regularly in cities .
A.Americans | B.Traffic lights | C.Chinese | D.policemen |
A. Canada B. England C. America D. Japan
【小题3】Why could Garrett A.Morgan invent traffic lights? Because.
A. he always looked for better ways to do things
B. his family was very poor
C. he wanted to have a car
D. He was clever
【小题4】What did Garrett A.Morgan do when he was 14 years old ?
A.He studied at school.
B. He put three lights in the street.
C. He was away from school.
D. The streets were full of cars.
【小题5】What color are the traffic lights ? They are.
A.green and white | B.red and yellow |
C.red , green and yellow. | D.red and green |
Sunshine For All
The Beijing Sunshine Secondary School students are holding a charity show at the school hall of Beijing Sunshine Secondary School, Sunny Street, Sunshine Town.
Date: 29 April
Time: 7:30 p. m.一9:00 p. m.
We hope to raise money to help poor children go to school.
Ticket price: $20
Donations are welcome.
Programme:
7:30 p. m. Introduction
7:40 p. m. Songs
8:00 p. m. Break
8:15 p. m. Speech
8:30 p. m. Drama
9:00 p. m. End of the show
Project Hope is an organization that raises money to build schools and buy books for poor students.
We would like to thank the following for their help and support:
The teachers at Beijing Sunshine Secondary School
The Star Shopping Mall for the costumes
Sunshine Advertisement Company for the posters
【小题1】Where will the charity show be held?
A.In the classroom. |
B.In the meeting room. |
C.In the shopping mall. |
D.At the school hall. |
A.7:30 p. m.一9:00 p. m., 29 April. |
B.7:30 a. m.一9: 00 a. m., 29 April. |
C.7:30 a. m.一9: 00 p. m. 29 May. |
D.7:30 p. m.一9: 00 p. m. 29 May. |
A.To build schools. |
B.To help poor children go to school. |
C.To buy books for poor students. |
D.To hold the charity show |
A.Watch a drama. | B.Enjoy songs. |
C.Have a rest. | D.Listen to a speech. |
A.Sunshine Advertisement Company for the posters. |
B.The Star Shopping Mall for the costumes. |
C.The teacher at Beijing Sunshine Secondary School. |
D.All of the above. |
broadcast1/'br?:dkɑ:st||?br?d?kæst/n[C] a programme on the radio or on television: a radio news broadcast | live broadcast ( =" a" programme that you see or hear at the same time as the events are happening) broadcast2 v past tense and past participle, broadcast 1 [ I,T] to send out radio or television programmes: The interview was broadcast live across Europe. 2 [T] to tell something to a lot of people: There was no need to broadcast the fact that he lost his job. broadcaster /?br??dkɑ?st? || ?br??dkæst?r/ n [C] | curious/?kj??ri?s || 'kjur-/ adj 1 wanting to know about something: When I mentioned her name everyone was curious. | [ +about] I’m incurious about this book she's supposed to be writing. |curious to see/hear/know etc: Mandy was curious to hear what Peter had to say himself.—opposite INCURIOUS 2 strange or unusual: a curious noise coming from the cellar | curious that It's very curious that she left without saying goodbye. curl1 /k?:l|| k?rl/ n 1[C] a small mass of hair |
flask / flɑ:sk || flæsk/n [C] I BrE a special type of bottle that you use to keep liquids either hot or cold, for example when travelling 2 a flat bottle usually used to carry alcohol 3 a glass bottle with a narrow top, used in a LABORATORY flat1/ flæt / adj flatter, flattest 1? SURFACE? smooth and level, without raised or hollow areas, and not sloping or curving: a flat-bottomed boat |a perfectly flat sandy beach | flat as a | pollute / p?'lu:t/ v [T] 1 to make air, water, soil etc dangerously dirty and not suitable for people to use: beaches polluted by raw sewage | industrial emissions that pollute the air 2 pollute sb’s mind to give someone immoral thoughts and spoil their character: fears that Lawrence's novels would pollute young minds--polluted adj: polluted rivers--polluter n [C] pollution / p??lu:?n /n [U] 1 the process of making |
【小题1】The pronunciation of the word "broadcast" is ____ or/?br?d?kæst /.
A./'br?:dkɑ:st/ | B./'br?ud'sɑ:st/ | C./bræd'k?st/ | D./'bru:dkɑ:st/ |
A.pollute | B.pollution | C.curious | D.curiously |
A. | B. | C. | D. |
A.to tell something to a lot of people | B.wanting to know about something |
C.a programme on the radio or on TV | D.to make air. water, soil, etc dirty |
A.a magazine | B.a dictionary |
C.a newspaper | D.an advertisement |