题目内容

—  I        she        out alone at night.
— I'm afraid not. She's a brave girl.
[     ]
A. dares say; daren't go
B. dare to say; daren't go
C. dared say; doesn't dare to go
D. dared say; daren't go
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She was known to millions as the "Queen of Crime" or the "Duchess (女公爵) of death". But surprisingly, she hated violence and blood, and knew nothing of the weapons most often used in murder. "I don't think I dare look at a really horrible and damaged body." Agatha Christie once said.

But her pen dared travel where her eyes would not. In a 50-year writing career, Christie's murder stories made her the world's best-known mystery writer. She is outsold only by the Bible and Shakespeare.

Her works have been turned into films and TV series, and a line of computer games is to be released over the next six years.

"My grandmother liked to use new ways to reach people who wanted to enjoy her work," said Christie's grandson, Mathew Pritchard. "Turning her stories into PC games allows us to introduce classic mysteries to new audiences."

Born in 1890 in England, Christie was educated at home and began her writing career while working as a nurse during World War I. She went on to produce 79 novels and numerous short stories, dying at the age of 86.

"With her knowledge of murder, Christie could have been a teacher at police academies," said one fan.

By saying "her pen dared travel where her eyes would not", the writer means         

A. she would like to make a trip with her pen rather than other things

B. she couldn't live without her pen

C. she could describe anything with her pen that she would not like to face

D. she made up stories with her pen

By which means can't we learn the works of Christie?

A. Watching TV.   B. Going to the cinema. C. Reading novels.   D. Playing computer games.

Mathew Prichard's words suggest that      _

A. Christie had been trying to write different stories in different styles

B. Christie was fond of changing styles while writing

C. Christie's works are short of audiences

D. People began to lose interest in Christie's works

The fifth paragraph mainly  

A. tells us Christie is a productive writer                 B. gives us a brief introduction of Christie

C. tells us when Christie took up writing                 D. tells us why Christie was popular


第三部分:阅读理解(共20小题;每小题2分,满分40分)
阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑
A
In the early morning of September 7, 2006, Akif woke suddenly."Where am I?" she thought, confused, only to realize she'd fallen asleep in the children's bedroom in their east-end Montreal apartment.There was a sharp and acrid (刺鼻的) smell in the room.Could that be smoke? She leaped up, opened the door and began to cough.She ignored the flames that lit up the apartment as she raced across the small hall to her own bedroom, where a window was already open, "Help!" she cried into the dark.But it was 3:30 in the morning and nobody was around to hear.She was on her own.
Later, she'd say she thought of nothing at all.It was female's instinct (本能)that helped her uncover a supermum strength she never knew she had.She had no choice; her children would surely have died had they waited in their own bedroom for rescue.She ran back through the flames for her children, first lifting Sami, still half asleep, into her arms and carrying him to the open window in her room and dropping him to the ground from the second floor.Then, she turned back for Majda.
By then, a neighbour had called 9-1-1.Looking out of the window, Akif knew that jumping would be her only chance of survival.She also knew if she didn't, the very reason her family had moved out from Morocco five years earlier—— to make a better life and give the children opportunities they wouldn't have had back home ——would be for nothing.But why couldn't she move her left leg? She didn't know that her polyester pants had caught fire and melted into her body.All she knew was that she had to get out of the apartment.
56.After finding her house was on fire, Akifwent to her own room to _______.
A.save her children                            B.wake up her husband
C.ask for help                                  D.escape from the fire
57.We can infer from the passage thatAkif__________.
A.was bom a brave lady                   B.was brave as a mother
C.liked to be independent                        D.was careless about her children
58.Why did Akifs family move to the country where they live?
A.Because they longed for a better life and more opportunities.
B.Because they had to continue their study abroad.
C.Because they were forced to leave their motherland.
D.Because they were fond of moving to new places.
59.What follows the last passage is probably about __________.
A.why Akif was praised                    B.what made Akif so brave
C.how the fire was put out                  D.how Akif was saved

“Mum, what does it mean when someone tells you that they have a skeleton(骨骼)in the closet(衣橱)?” Jessica asked. “A skeleton in the closet?” her mother paused thoughtfully. “Well, it’s something that you would rather not have anyone else know about. For example, if in the past, someone in Dad’s family had been arrested for stealing a horse, it would be ‘a skeleton in his family’s closet’. He really wouldn’t want any neighbor to know about it.”
“Why pick on my family?” Jessica’s father said with anger. “Your family history isn’t so good, you know. Wasn’t your great-great-grandfather a prisoner who was transported to Australia for his crimes?” “Yes, but people these days say that you are not a real Australian unless your ancestors arrived as prisoners.” “Gosh, sorry I asked. I think I understand now,” Jessica cut in before things grew worse.
After dinner, the house was very quiet. Jessica’s parents were still quite angry with each other. Her mother was ironing clothes and every now and then she glared at her husband, who hid behind his newspaper pretending to read. When she finished, she gathered the freshly pressed clothes in her arms and walked to Jessica’s closet. Just as she opened the door and reached in to hang a skirt, a bony arm stuck out from the dark depths and a bundle of white bones fell to the floor. Jessica’s mother sank in a faint(晕倒), waking only when Jessica put a cold, wet cloth on her forehead. She looked up to see the worried faces of her husband and daughter.
“What happened? Where am I?” she asked. “You just destroyed the school’s skeleton, Mum,” explained Jessica. “I brought it home to help me with my health project. I meant to tell you, but it seemed that as soon as I mentioned skeletons and closets, it caused a problem between you and Dad.” Jessica looked in amazement as her parents began to laugh madly. “They’re both crazy,” she thought.
【小题1】According to Jessica’s mother, “a skeleton in the close” means ______.

A.a family honorB.a family storyC.a family secretD.a family treasure
【小题2】What can we learn about some Australians’ ancestors form Paragraph 2?
A.They were brought to Australia as prisoners.
B.They were the earliest people living in Australia.
C.They were involved in some crimes in Australia.
D.They were not regarded as criminals in their days.
【小题3】Jessica’s mother fell down into a faint because she was ______.
A.frightenedB.knockedC.injuredD.surprised
【小题4】Why did Jessica bring a skeleton home?
A.She planned to keep it for fun.
B.She needed it for her school task.
C.She was curious about it.
D.She intended to scare her parents.
【小题5】Jessica’s parents laughed madly at the end of the story probably because ______.
A.they were crazy
B.they were over excited
C.they realized their misunderstanding
D.they both thought they had won the quarrel

Children are very, very observant and have excellent memories.

Around Christmas last year, we were heading to Grandma’s house. The drive was an hour long, so we had plenty of time to chat. We were waiting to get onto the freeway when my daughter Hayley noticed a homeless man, no sign in hand. “Mom, is that man homeless?” I told her I believed he was.

We got onto the freeway and drove away. But the chatting had stopped. Hayley was quiet all the way there. We spent a few hours at Grandma’s then packed up to head home. As we drove back, Hayley rustled(沙沙作响地移动) around in her seat, trying to reach something on the floor of the car. I asked her to sit still, worried her seatbelt would slip from the booster seat. She mumbled(咕哝)something and sat back.

“Mom, will the homeless man still be outside tonight?” I told her I was not sure, maybe. It was a freezing night, and I started to think of the man now too, and how cold he must be.

All of a sudden, as we got onto the freeway exit, Haley shrieked (尖叫): “There he is! There he is!” and started rolling down her window. “Mom, I found these gloves and scarf back here. Can I give them to him? Can I?” she asked.

I pulled over to the edge of the road, and beckoned(招手示意) the man to come over. Haley smiled at him and handed him her gift. I looked in the front passenger seat, loaded with leftovers from Grandma’s house, and handed those out to him as well.

The man thanked us, he clutched (抓紧) my hand in his and I could feel the bitter cold of them. We wished him a safe night and continued on our journey to our warm home.

“Haley, that was very sweet of you!” I told her. “Well, they were your gloves and scarf, Mom, but his hands looked colder, and he has to keep looking for his house!”

We had talked about homelessness before , and I could hear myself telling her: “Someone who has lost their home.” She had taken my words literally and thought the man’s home was like a lost puppy.

On the ride home, and as I carried my sleeping angel into the house that night, my heart filled with gratitude.

1.The underlined word “observant” in Paragraph I means “      ”.

A.fond of serving others                    B.quick at noticing things

C.good at memorizing                      D.easy to be pleased

2.The girl thought “a homeless person” was a person who       .

A.had no home to go to

B.had lost his or her puppy

C.was in need of gloves and scarves

D.couldn’t find his or her home

3.The mother felt thankful because        .

A.she felt lucky to have such a warm-hearted daughter

B.she was pleased that she had a great family

C.she felt happy to have given the leftovers to the man

D.they had arrived home safely despite the cold

4.The article is mainly structured around        .

A.analysis           B.comparison        C.time order         D.cause and result

 

My father was in the navy, which meant that my mother was married to both my father and the sea.As was often the case, we had to pack our belongings into boxes and 31 those we had grown to love.We would arrive at our new home and find ourselves once again  32  at the pier (码头) waving good-bye to my father as his  33  pulled him away from us.My mother would turn my brother and I around before the ship was out of  34 , wipe our tears, and take us back home to start the process of  35  in the new environment again

Throughout the years of changing  36 , schools and friends, there remained one constant in my childhood — my mother.For both my  37  and I, she was the cook, maid and teacher.She played these roles while  38  some type of part-time job.Leaving a promising career is just one of the  39  which my mother made for my family as we moved around the world with our father every three years or so. 40  she had to deal with only a small budget, my mother,  41 , managed to make each house to be the very home that is safe and  42

This probably sounds like a depressing way to live,  43  with two small children: “single” parenthood, short-term friendships, and the inability (无能) to  44  a career or establish a home.But it was not for my mother.She turned this  45  into adventure for us all! Each relocation (变换位置) was a chance to  46  another part of the world.My mother greeted each new culture, climate and neighborhood.Each new house was a  47  to rearrange furniture, make curtains and  48  pictures.Every part-time job was an opportunity to learn something new and work with interesting people.

No matter how difficult the life was, she was always having a  49  attitude.She always had strength in the face of struggle and change.My mother was so  50  all those years during my childhood — she was my island in a sea of change.She is my hero.

1..A.leave behind B.leave out        C.leave off      D.leave for

2..A.living         B.staring        C.standing       D.going

3..A.car            B.ship           C.train          D.plane

4..A.range          B.shape          C.sight          D.control

5..A.adapting       B.suiting        C.matching       D.fitting

6..A.names          B.jobs           C.addresses      D.directions

7..A.father         B.classmates     C.brother        D.relatives

8..A.performing B.seeking            C.waiting        D.applying

9..A.programs       B.sacrifices     C.contribution   D.cooperation

10..A.Once          B.While          C.When           D.Unless

11..A.somewhere B.somewhat           C.sometime       D.somehow

12..A.romantic      B.comfortable    C.mysterious     D.wealthy

13..A.generally B.actually           C.especially     D.unfairly

14..A.desert          B.develop      C.affect         D.limit

15..A.lifestyle  B.value             C.journey        D.opportunity

16..A.acquire       B.explore        C.occupy         D.realize

17..A.load          B.sadness        C.result         D.challenge

18..A.hang          B.draw           C.take           D.sell

19..A.changeable B.cautious          C.positive       D.negative

20..A.experience  B.brave            C.ordinary       D.annoyed

 

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