题目内容

语篇理解

　　On October 15, 1815, Napoleon disembarked in Saint Helena with those followers who voluntarily accompanying him into exile．

　　Napoleon settled down to a life of routine．He got up late, breakfasting about 10 a．m． , but seldom went out．He was free to go anywhere on the island so long as he was accompanied by an English officer, but he soon refused to comply(遵守) with this condition and so shut himself up in the grounds of Longed．He wrote and talked much．From 7 to 8 p．m．Napoleon had dinner, after which part of the evening was spent in reading aloud．Napoleon liked to hear the classics．Then they played cards．About midnight Napoleon went to bed．Some of his time was devoted to learning English and he eventually began reading English newspapers; but he also had a large number of French books sent from Europe, which he read attentively．

　　Napoleon showed the first signs of illness at the end of 1817; he seemed to have had an ulcer(溃疡) or a cancer of the stomach．From the beginning of 18/21, the illness became rapidly worse．From March, Napoleon was confined to bed．He died at 5:19 p．m．on May 5, not yet 52 years old．

(1) Napoleon lived in exile (流放) ______．

[　　]

A．alone

B．with his wife

C．with his son

D．with some of his supporters

(2) He became used to _____．

[　　]

A．a noisy life

B．a quiet life

C．a fixed and regular way of life

D．a happy life

(3) After supper Napoleon used to spend some time, ______．

[　　]

A．listening to the radio

B．seeing films

C．talking aloud

D．reading aloud

(4) He also liked learning English and was able to read English newspapers ______．

[　　]

A．quickly

B．finally

C．slowly

D．sadly

(5)He had been ______ until the end of 1817．

[　　]

A．in poor health

B．in good health

C．unhappy

D．kind

答案：D;C;D;B;B
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语篇理解

　　 Thirty children from China and eight from other countries and regions who won prizes in an international competition （竞赛） received their rewards （奖赏） in Beijing at the Great Hall of the People yesterday.

　　 The nine-month 1989 Sea-Ball Cup International Children Drawing Competition started last April.

　　 It received more than 6,000 works including 300 pieces of art from countries and regions outside China, the United States,the Soviet Union,the Philippines,Chili Romania and Japan.

“All the paintings express children’t for a peaceful world,their love for nature and dreams for the future,” said Fan Zen,the well-known Chinese painter and chairman of the evaluation commission （评委会） of the competition.

　　 The Gold Prize was granted to five works,one of them is from the Soviet Union.Another 10 children were awarded the Silver Prize. “The prize winning works are outstanding （杰出的） in the imagination and creativity （创造性）,”Fan said.A Chinese boy at the age of five was the youngest prize winner,who won a Bronze prize.

    Marjorie Michelle Villa,a Philippine girl at the age of thirteen,who won a Silver Prize,flew to Beijing for the award ceremony and gave a speech to an audience （听众）which included senior Chinese leaders and foreign diplomats （外交官) who received prizes on behalf of the winners from their countries.

(1)No children from ______ sent their paintings for the  competition.

[　　]

　　A．Asia

　　B．Africa

　　C．Europe

　　D．America

(2)From their works we can see the children ______.

[　　]

　　A．love their own countries

　　B．have a strong good feeling for peace and nature,and they dream of  a happy future

　　C．are proud of their own paintings

　　D．are sure of their bright future

(3)A girl prize winner ______.

[　　]

　　A．took a plane to Beijing to tell the Chinese leaders  about her paintings

　　B．attended the ceremony and visited Beijing

　　C．was absent from the ceremony

　　D．was present and spoke at the ceremony

(4)The competition is ______.

[　　]

　　A．a full success　　　 B．a successful experiment

　　C．a pleasant surprise　D．a good imagination

(5)The best title for the passage is ______.

[　　]

　　A．Boys and Girls Are Fond of Paintings

　　B．Children Are Praised for Their Love of Paintings

　　C．Children Painters Receive Their Prizes

　　D．Children Come to Beijing from Different Countries

语篇理解

　　Books are for reading, but man must bring to their reading a desire to learn and a power of absorbing. Reading should be active, not passive.

　　When students first go to a library, they may be at a loss as to what to read of all the different subjects. Well, Bacon tells you to “look at weak places in your armor（盔甲）”, and shows you how to fill up the blanks（空白）in your knowledge. On the other hand ,it is no good just trying to fill your mind with Knowledge. Knowledge in itself is often useless. A mind filled with too much knowledge is like a room too full of furniture; a man cannot walk about freely in it, and look out of the windows. It is much better to concentrate on a few subjects which interest you and to deal lightly with the others than to march heavily through the whole range of learning, like a silly tourist（旅游者）going through a museum and not missing a single object. If you try to master every subject you may become very wise, but you will be very lonely and you will probably lose all your friends. So you must learn to pick and choose , and you must also learn to look here and there in a library like a camel eating grass on the grassland. If you watch it eating, you will see that although he is supposed to be one of the most stupid animals in the world, he has at least one of the qualities of the cultured man, the power to pick and choose. A student looking for mental food in a library should take the camel as his model.

1．The writer thinks that one must ______.

[　　]

A．read as many books as he can

B．try to read books on all the different subjects

C．only read books on subjects that interest him

D．read and absorb a lot

2．A cultured man is similar(相同)to a camel because ______.

[　　]

A．neither of them is interested in knowledge

B．the man reads books as much as a camel eats grass

C．neither of them can be considered wise

D．both of them have the ability to select

3．The term “mental food” at the end of the passage refers to ______.

[　　]

A．books　　　B．grassland

C．brain　　　D．subjects

4．In the second paragraph the writer mainly discusses ______.

[　　]

A．how to compare furniture with books

B．how to select reading materials

C．how to avoid missing anything interesting in the library.

D．why books must be absorbed

5．The writer thinks that it is ______ to try to master every subject.

[　　]

A．necessary　　　B．possible

C．not good　　　 D．not interesting

语篇理解

　　When a tornado (龙卷风) destroys a house, it doesn't blow it down the way a hurricane (十二级台风) does. It makes the house explode. Why does the house explode?

　　The air that surrounds a house presses against it all the time. It usually has a force of about fifteen pounds per square inch. The air inside the house presses out against the walls just as hard. When a tornado passes over a house, it suddenly sucks away the air outside the house. The air inside the house still pushes out against the walls, but now there is nothing pushing back. So the walls are pushed out in an explosion.

　　Pieces of the house are sucked up into the tornado and carried away. There is little left where the house once stood.

1．A tornado makes a house ______.

[　　]

A．explode　　　B．blow away　　　C．fall down　　　D．catch fire

2．The walls of a house stay up when ______.

[　　]

A．air pushes from the outside

B．air pushes from the inside

C．there is no pressure on them

D．air pushes from both the outside and the inside

3．In paragraph 2, the sentence “The air inside the house presses out against the walls just as hard.” means ______,

A．the air in side the house presses out more greatly than the air outside

B．the air pressure outside the house is usually the same as the pressure inside

C．the air pressure inside the house is usually less than the pressure outside

D．the air pressure inside the house is just as difficult as the pressure outside

4．A house’s walls are pushed out when ______.

[　　]

A．the air outside is taken away

B．the air inside is taken away

C．too much air is pushing outside

D．they are in very poor conditions

5．A house destroyed by a tornado would look ______.

[　　]

A．as if a hurricane had hit it

B．as if there had been a fire

C．like a pile of wood

D．as if a bomb had exploded in it

语篇理解

　　Suppose you are twenty. It means you have spent at least 20,000 hours in front of the TV set. From now on, it will increase 10,000 hours every tenth year. I was told that a college student might use 5,000 hours to receive a degree of bachelor（学士）and that 10,000 hours might train an engineer or a scientist, meanwhile he’d be able to master several languages skillfully.

　　Television makes your attention disconcentrated. If one meets with something interesting, it will have a continuous effect on him. Even though the most meaningless and dullest programme will also give those who are idle（无所事事的）mysterious feelings.

　　Television wears down your fighting will by giving you continuous satisfaction and wasting your time without any pain. It is re-ported that in the United States nowadays about 30 million grown-ups are half-illiterate persons, who can not properly read or write advertisement they need, they even can not understand medicine introduction.

1. The writer thought it ________ to avoid the influence（影响）from television.

[　　]

A. easy　　　B. hard　　　C. merry　　　D. unimportant

2. Using ________ hours, a university can make a student an engineer. 

[　　]

A. one thousand　　　B. five thousand

C. one million　　　 D. ten thousand

3. According to this passage, ________ makes your attention dis-concentrated.

[　　]

A. increasing number of hours

B. your being excited

C. mastering languages skillfully

D. often watching television

4. You keep interested because ________.

[　　]

A. you are idle

B. the television is of no effect

C. the programme is meaningless

D. the television affects you

5. Television wears down your fighting will. That is to say, ________.

[　　]

A. your fighting will get weaker and weaker

B. your fighting will get stronger and stronger

C. you will rise up against television

D. you will like more television programmes

语篇理解

    Waves are beautiful to look at, but they can destroy ships at sea, as well as houses and buildings near the shore. What causes waves? Most waves are caused by winds blowing over the surface of the water. The sun heats the earth, causing the air to rise and the winds to blow. The winds blow across the sea, pushing little waves into bigger and bigger ones.

   The size of a wave depends on how strong the wind is , how long it blows, and how large the body of water is . In a small bay（海湾）big waves will never build up. But at sea the wind can build up giant, powerful waves.

   A rule says that the height of a wave(in meters) will usually be no more than one-tenth of the wind’s speed(in kilometers). In other words, when the wind is blowing at 120 kilometers per hour, most waves will be about twelve meters. Of course, some waves may combine to form giant waves that are much higher. In 1933 the United States Navy（海军）reported the largest measured wave in history. It rose in Pacific Ocean to a height of thirty-four meters.

(1)One can guess the height of a wave by knowing ______ .

A. how fast the wind is blowing

B. how long the wind blows

C. how large the body of water is

D. how the wave is built up

(2)The largest measured wave in history was in ______ .

A. the Indian Ocean　　　B. the Atlantic Ocean

C. the Pacific Ocean　　 D. the Mediterranean Sea

(3)When the wind is blowing at 80 kilometers per hour, the height of most waves will be ______ .

A. about one meter　　　　B. about eight meters

C. about eighty meters　　D. about ten meters

(4)Air rises when ______ .

A. the wind is blowing　　　　B. the body of water is large

C. there is a powerful wave　　D. the sun heats the earth

(5)The best title for this selection is  ______ .

A. What Causes Waves　　　　　B. Beautiful Waves

C. The Largest Waves In History　 D. Waves in the Pacific Ocean

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