题目内容

    One day a rich(有钱的)man met Sam. The rich man asked, “I hear you are very clever and nothing is difficult to you. Can you tell me why you are so clever?”
Sam answered with a smile, “ Oh, I am not clever. Instead you are too foolish(愚蠢的).” The rich man became very angry.

小题1:One day____ met Sam.
A.a rich man B.a poor manC.a young man D.an old man
小题2:The rich man became angry because_______.
A.Sam said he was cleverB.Sam said he was foolish.
C.Sam was foolish.D.Sam wasn’t clever
小题3:Sam thinks he asked the rich man ________question.
A.an easy B.a difficult C.an interestingD.a good
小题4:Two groups of sheep put together is________.
A.one groupB.two groups C.Many groupsD.Many sheep
小题5:Sam is ________.
A.foolishB.rich C.cleverD.Not rich

小题1:A
小题1:B
小题1:A
小题1:A
小题1:C

小题1:细节题:从第一段的句子:One day a rich(有钱的)man met Sam.可知选A
小题1:从第二段的句子:Sam answered with a smile, “ Oh, I am not clever. Instead you are too foolish(愚蠢的).” The rich man became very angry.可知Sam说有钱人愚蠢使得有钱人很生气。选B。
小题1:细节题:从文章的最后一句话可知Sam认为他问的是最简单的问题。选A
小题1:细节题:从最后一段的内容可知两群养到了一起就是一群养。选A
小题1:推理题:从后面的回答,可知Sam是很聪明的。选C
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One day , Mr. Jackson  took Paul to his favorite restaurant. It was a French restaurant. The  waiter was from France, but he didn’t speak to them in French.  ”Would you like to see menu?” , he asked in a kind way. ”Yes, please,”  Mr. Jackson said.
The  waiter gave them a menu each. They studied them. “ You can spend only twenty-five dollars,” Mr. Jackson told his son. The  waiter  asked  Paul,” What would you like, young man?”
“How much is the tomato soup?” Paul asked.
“ Six dollars,” the waiter said.” It’s very good.”
“How much is  the duck with orange?” Paul asked next.
“Fifteen dollars,” the waiter said.
“How much is the chocolate ice cream?”
“Six dollars,” the waiter said.
Paul added it up quickly. Six plus fifteen plus six is twenty-seven. He thought  he could have the duck and the soup, or the duck and ice cream.” I’ll have the duck and the chocolate ice cream, please,” he said to the waiter.
Paul said to his father, ”My meal will cost only twenty-one dollars. Can I keep the other four dollars? His father laughed.”No, Paul,” he  said ,”leave it for the waiter.”
小题1:How did the waiter speak to Paul and Mr. Jackson?
A.In a rough wayB.In a friendly wayC.I n FrenchD.Slowly
小题2:What did Paul have for dinner?
A.The soup and the duckB.The duck and the ice cream
C.The duck ,the soup and the ice creamD.The soup and the ice cream
小题3:How much did Paul’s meal cost?
A.$ 21B.$ 24C.$ 25D.$27
小题4:What did Mr .Jackson tell Paul to do with the other $4?
A. Keep itB. Give it back to him
C.Spend it on soothing elseD.Give it to the waiter
小题5:What does this passage tell us?
A.Paul and his father hate eating in restaurant.
B. Mr. Jackson ‘s favorite food is English food.
C.Paul was careful not to spend more than $25 in the restaurant.
D.Paul didn’t know what to choose from the menu.
My father woke up early one summer morning when I was fourteen and announced, “Get up, you’re going with me to cut the grass in the garden.”
The idea that my father thought I was old enough to help him in his business made me feel proud and excited. From sunup to sundown, my father, my younger brother and I worked in the large garden. By the end of the day I was too tired to say a word but I felt happy. This was my first time to help my father in his business. I got $6 for my work that day.
One day my father found some leaves I had missed and pulled me aside. “Take away these leaves!” he said. “And don’t make me have to tell you to do it again.” The message was clear. Today I value the importance of doing job well the first time. I will never fail to impress (留下印象) the person I’m working for.
After two years, my father told me and my brother that he felt we were old enough to cut the grass by ourselves. Every Saturday during my last two years of high school, we set off early in the morning with the same wish we had gained while working under our father.
Looking after the garden was neither exciting nor high paying, but that didn’t matter. It taught me that any job was a good job and whatever I was paid was more than I had before.
A newspaper reporter once asked me how someone could possibly live with hard work and low pay. “If you’re only thinking about hard work and money, you probably don’t want to do better than you are doing,” I answered. In every job, from cutting the grass to washing dishes, I’ve learned much. I’ve learned something that helps me in my next job.
If you work hard enough, you can learn from any job you do.
7. The writer ______ from working in the garden.
A. learned to work hard to get money
B. found he could be well paid
C. felt he could impress others by working hard
D. learned any job was good though he might be paid less
8. When the writer finished high school, maybe he was ______ years old.
A. fourteen             B. eighteen             C. twenty           D. twenty-two
9. The writer’s father was ______.
A. very strict but helpful
B. lazy and easy to get angry
C. careful and enjoyed working in the garden
D. funny and hard-working
10. Which is the most important to the writer according to the passage?
A. Finishing work as quickly as possible.
B. Asking no money for your work.
C. Keeping learning from any job you have.
D. Keeping on looking for different jobs.

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