题目内容


任务型阅读,阅读下文并回答问题。

People often like collecting things. Collecting stamps, books, pictures and pens are some common hobbies. I know many kinds of collections, but the strangest is a collection of clocks. My friend Mr. Clock, a short man, has the hobby. He has as many as one thousand five hundred clocks.

There are clocks everywhere in his house. You can see shelves are full of clocks. As there is not enough room for so many clocks, the man has to fill some boxes with clocks.

Although Mr. Clock likes his large collection of clocks, his wife does not enjoy them at all. She complains (埋怨) every day about the work she has to do, for it is not easy for her to clean hundreds of clocks. She also complains about the noise. Each clock keeps a different time. So she can hear the chimes (报点声) almost any time day and night. There is something even worse. With so many clocks around, she is never able to know what time it is!

1.What is Mr. Clock’s hobby?

______________________________________________________________________________

2.Does Mr. Clock’s wife like these clocks?

______________________________________________________________________________

3.Why doesn’t Mrs. Clock know the time?

______________________________________________________________________________


1.His hobby is a collection of clocks. / Collecting clocks.

/ To collect clocks. / He likes collecting clocks.

2.No, she doesn’t. / No.

3.Because each clock tells / keeps a different time.


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完型填空,根据短文内容,从 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出一个能填入相应空格内的最佳答案

It is two months since MH730 first went missing in the early hours of March 8th, while flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. Malaysia Airlines said it was terribly sorry that MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean. People are losing hope that the passengers on the 1 could return alive and realize they should know how to save themselves when accidents like this happen in the air.

2 1985, an Australia professor, Ed Galea, has interviewed 2,000 survivors of 105 airplane accidents, searching for the keys to survival (n.幸存) and found out 3 golden rules after years of research.

First, make sure that the airline does not keep your family members too far away on the plane, if you are traveling in family group. 4 ? It’s natural that while feeling in danger, you’ll probably want to meet the family before you can calmly move out.

Second, how do you untie (解开) your seat belt on a plane? By lifting a latch. 5 you can’t untie your seat belt, you can hardly run away and your chances of survival will drop.

Third, the 6 to the exits (逃生口), the more likely you are to survive. Count exactly how many rows you are from the nearest two exits. Why two exits? Because this helps you find at least 7 even in the sudden dark during an accident.

Fourth, we would be safer if airline seats faced backward, according to Galea’s research. But the problem is that most of the passengers 8 traveling with their back facing the direction of travel.

Fifth, “Smoke is dangerous to your health. If you take in too much of it, your will die,” explains Galea. You must learn how to use a smoke mask. Without the knowledge of putting on a mask, you’ll 9 time trying to put it on—time that could be used to run away.

At last, listen to the flight attendants before flying and look 10 at everything shown on a video or a safety card. Always be prepared. Good luck to you.

1. A. train B. plane C. bus D. ship

2. A. In B. From C. Since D. On

3. A. four B. five C. six D. seven

4. A. Who B. How C. When D. Why

5. A. Unless B. If C. Until D. After

6. A. close B. closer C. far D. farther

7. A. all B. them C. one D. both

8. A. don’t like B. enjoy C. hope D. don’t want

9. A. save B. have C. waste D. enjoy

10 A. careful B. carefully C. careless D. carelessly


“An Englishman, even if he is alone, forms an orderly queue of one,” wrote a famous British author, George Mikes. While this sounds funny, it’s a popular English stereotype (刻板印象). From the supermarket to the subway, queues are a common sight on the streets of Britain.

Here in China, queues are normal, too. It is a part of everyday life. People queue most of the time, from buying tickets in the cinema to waiting for seats at a restaurant. But in certain situations, you’ll find yourself in the middle of a rushing crowd, such as getting onto the subway. Even away from the busy subway platform, queues are different.

One day I was standing in line at the supermarket. I left a small space in front of me. Within seconds, a girl walked by and took her place in that small space. I was surprised at first, but later I found these experiences very interesting. It is with these small, everyday differences that I get to live and learn in a new culture.

Back in Britain, the person spends about six months of their life waiting in a queue, according to the auction site MadBid. To pass the time, maybe they tell themselves the famous proverb: Good things come to those who wait.

1. From the passage, we know that the English are famous for          .

A. being rude and loud         B. traveling on subways

C. forming an orderly queue             D. standing in line at the supermarket

2. How did the writer feel when the girl jumped the queue?

A. From annoyed to calm.                 B. From calm to angry.

C. From surprised to interested.  D. From shocked to angry.

3. The passage is mainly about         .

A. comparing queuing in two cultures

B. praising the English for good manners

C. calling on people in China to queue more

D. explaining why people rush in some situations

4. Where would you most probably read this passage?

A. Novel.       B. Poster.                    C. Newspaper.     D. Science magazine.

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