题目内容

—Harry treats his secretary badly.

—Yes, he seems to think that she's the      person in the office.

    A. least important                    B. less important

    C. worse important                   D. worst important

 

答案:A
解析:

much-more-most;little-less-least.两个词表示一强一弱;the least important最不重要的。

 


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   Each year, prizes are presented to adults who accomplish great things in art, writing, science, and economics.So why not give awards to kids?

   Harry Leibowitz asked himself that question in 1996.As an answer, he and his wife, Kay, created the World of Children organization and began handing out awards to kids and adults whose work has helped kids all over the world.The awards World of Children presents are nicknamed the "Children's Nobel Prize." On Thursday, World of Children honored six adults and two kids at its 11th Annual Changemakers for Children awards ceremony held at the UNICEF House at United Nations Plaza in New York City.

   Talia Leman, from Iowa, was awarded a Founder's Youth Award for Leadership.She is only 13 years old, but she has accomplished a lot.In 2005, she founded "RandomKid." Since then, the nonprofit organization has raised more than $10 million to help kids in 48 states in the U.S.and in 19 other countries develop funding solutions to real-world problems.One place helped by RandomKid was a school built in Cambodia to enable 300 kids to go to school.The organization has also helped fix a school for 200 kids in Slidell, Louisiana, and provided interactive play centers that serve more than 500 kids in hospitals in Iowa.In faraway places like Africa, RandomKid has provided money for the purchase of water pumps.

   Talia never thought that the organization she founded would be as successful as it has become."I did a project called TLC, which meant Trick or Treat for the Levy Catastrophe, where kids would trick-or-treat for coins along with getting candy," she told me."My goal was to raise $1 million.That seemed really high, but when you reach a goal, you always wind up reaching higher--and we actually raised $10 million." The money RandomKid raised provided help to the victims of hurricanes Katrina and Rita.

56.The World of Children organization was created to _____.

       A.answer questions from chilren      B.match the Adults’ Nobel Prize

       C.give awards to chilren in poor areas     D.honour anyone who has helped kids in need

57.Talia Leman was honourd by the World of Children _____.

       A.because of her sucessful work in RandomKid

       B.because she gave the organization over $10 million

       C.because of her solutions to the many world affairs

       D.because she was chairman of RandomKid

58.In order to help kids, the organization RandomKid has done all the following EXCEPT _____.

       A.building a school in Asia  

       B.providing play centers for sick children

       C.solving the water-drinking problem for African children

       D.helping 300 Cambodian kids to go to school in America

59.How did the kids in RandomKid collect money?

       A.They got paid by working at a building project at weekends.

       B.They called at houses and threatened to play tricks if they receive nothing.

       C.They gave performances to passers-by by playing trick-or treat games.

       D.They helped a project called TLC sell candy after school.

完形填空
     Like that of her own character, Harry Potter, J. K. Rowling's life is like a fairy tale. Divorced, living on public assistance in a tiny Edinburgh flat with her infant daughter, Rowling __1__ Harry Potter and The
Sorcerer's Stone __2__ a table in a caf? during her daughter's naps-and it was Harry Potter __3__
rescued her.
     Rowling __4__ that she always wanted to write and that the first __5__ she actually wrote down,
when she was five or six, was a story about a rabbit __6__ Rabbit. Many of her favorite __7__ center
around readinghearing The Wind in the Willows __8__ aloud by her father when she had the measles
(麻疹), enjoying the fantastic adventure stories of E. Nesbit, and her favorite story of all, The Little
White Horse.
     At Exeter University Rowling took her degree in French and __9__ one year studying in Paris. After
college she moved to London to __10__ as a researcher and bilingual secretary. The best thing about
working in an office, she has said, was __11__ up stories on the computer when no one was __12__.
During this time, on a particularly long train ride from Manchester to London in the summer of 1990, the
idea __13__ her of a boy who is a wizard and doesn't know it. He __14__ a school for wizardry-she
could see him very plainly in her mind. By the time the train __15__ into King's Cross station four hours
later, many of the characters and the early stages of the plot were fully __16__ in her head. The story
took further shape as she continued working on it in __17__ and cafes over her lunch hours.
     After her marriage to a Portuguese TV journalist ended in divorce, Rowling returned to Britain with her
infant daughter and a suitcase full of Harry Potter notes and __18__. She settled in Edinburgh to be near
her sister and __19__ to finish the book before looking for a teaching job. Wheeling her daughter's
carriage around the city to escape their __20__, cold apartment, she would duck into coffee shops to
write when the baby fell asleep. In this way she finished the book and started sending it to publishers.
(     )1. A. read    
(     )2. A. on          
(     )3. A. what        
(     )4. A. remembers    
(     )5. A. book        
(     )6. A. naming      
(     )7. A. songs        
(     )8. A. spoken      
(     )9. A. cost        
(     )10. A. regard      
(     )11. A. searching  
(     )12. A. noticing    
(     )13. A. came to    
(     )14. A. studies    
(     )15. A. entered    
(     )16. A. organized  
(     )17. A. theatres    
(     )18. A. chapters    
(     )19. A. set about  
(     )20. A. splendid    
B. recited  
B. in      
B. that    
B. thinks  
B. story    
B. published
B. sports  
B. said    
B. spared  
B. consider
B. reading  
B. watching
B. struck to
B. attends  
B. pulled  
B. taken    
B. pubs    
B. books    
B. set off  
B. large    
C. wrote      
C. around    
C. which      
C. reminds    
C. novel      
C. called    
C. things    
C. told      
C. took      
C. work      
C. listening  
C. observing  
C. stuck to  
C. builds    
C. reached    
C. formed    
C. cinemas    
C. magazines  
C. set up    
C. comfortable
D. copied    
D. at        
D. who        
D. supposes  
D. fiction    
D. replaced  
D. memories  
D. read      
D. spent      
D. treat      
D. typing    
D. seeing    
D. hit on    
D. goes      
D. arrived    
D. happened  
D. concerts  
D. newspapers
D. set out    
D.  tiny      
完形填空
     Like that of her own character, Harry Potter, J. K. Rowling's life is like a fairy tale. Divorced, living
on public assistance in a tiny Edinburgh flat with her infant daughter, Rowling _1_ Harry Potter and The
Sorcerer's Stone _2_ a table in a caf? during her daughter's naps-and it was Harry Potter _3_ rescued
her.
     Rowling _4_ that she always wanted to write and that the first _5_ she actually wrote down, when
she was five or six, was a story about a rabbit _6_ Rabbit. Many of her favorite _7_ center around
readinghearing The Wind in the Willows _8_ aloud by her father when she had the measles (麻疹),
enjoying the fantastic adventure stories of E. Nesbit, and her favorite story of all, The Little White Horse.
     At Exeter University Rowling took her degree in French and   9    one year studying in Paris. After
college she moved to London to  10   as a researcher and bilingual secretary. The best thing about
working in an office, she has said, was   11    up stories on the computer when no one was  12  . During
this time, on a particularly long train ride from Manchester to London in the summer of 1990, the idea 
  13   her of a boy who is a wizard and doesn't know it. He   14   a school for wizardry-she could see
him very plainly in her mind. By the time the train   15   into King's Cross station four hours later, many
of the characters and the early stages of the plot were fully  16   in her head. The story took further shape
as she continued working on it in   17   and caf?s over her lunch hours.
     After her marriage to a Portuguese TV journalist ended in divorce, Rowling returned to Britain with
her infant daughter and a suitcase full of Harry Potter notes and  18   . She settled in Edinburgh to be
near her sister and   19   to finish the book before looking for a teaching job. Wheeling her daughter's
carriage around the city to escape their   20  , cold apartment, she would duck into coffee shops to write
when the baby fell asleep. In this way she finished the book and started sending it to publishers.
(     )1. A. read        
(     )2. A. on          
(     )3. A. what        
(     )4. A. remembers  
(     )5. A. book        
(     )6. A. naming      
(     )7. A. songs      
(     )8. A. spoken      
(     )9. A. cost        
(     )10. A. regard    
(     )11. A. searching  
(     )12. A. noticing  
(     )13. A. came to    
(     )14. A. studies    
(     )15. A. entered    
(     )16. A. organized  
(     )17. A. theatres  
(     )18. A. chapters  
(     )19. A. set about  
(     )20. A. splendid  
B. recited  
B. in        
B. that      
B. thinks    
B. story    
B. published
B. sports    
B. said      
B. spared    
B. consider  
B. reading  
B. watching  
B. struck to
B. attends  
B. pulled    
B. taken    
B. pubs      
B. books    
B. set off  
B. large    

C. wrote        
C. around      
C. which        
C. reminds      
C. novel        
C. called      
C. things      
C. told        
C. took        
C. work        
C. listening    
C. observing    
C. stuck to    
C. builds      
C. reached      
C. formed      
C. cinemas      
C. magazines    
C. set up      
C. comfortable  

D. copied      
D. at          
D. who          
D. supposes    
D. fiction      
D. replaced    
D. memories    
D. read        
D. spent        
D. treat        
D. typing      
D. seeing      
D. hit on      
D. goes        
D. arrived      
D. happened    
D. concerts    
D. newspapers  
D. set out      
D. tiny        

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。

   Each year, prizes are presented to adults who accomplish great things in art, writing, science, and economics.So why not give awards to kids?

   Harry Leibowitz asked himself that question in 1996.As an answer, he and his wife, Kay, created the World of Children organization and began handing out awards to kids and adults whose work has helped kids all over the world.The awards World of Children presents are nicknamed the "Children's Nobel Prize." On Thursday, World of Children honored six adults and two kids at its 11th Annual Changemakers for Children awards ceremony held at the UNICEF House at United Nations Plaza in New York City.

   Talia Leman, from Iowa, was awarded a Founder's Youth Award for Leadership.She is only 13 years old, but she has accomplished a lot.In 2005, she founded "RandomKid." Since then, the nonprofit organization has raised more than $10 million to help kids in 48 states in the U.S.and in 19 other countries develop funding solutions to real-world problems.One place helped by RandomKid was a school built in Cambodia to enable 300 kids to go to school.The organization has also helped fix a school for 200 kids in Slidell, Louisiana, and provided interactive play centers that serve more than 500 kids in hospitals in Iowa.In faraway places like Africa, RandomKid has provided money for the purchase of water pumps.

   Talia never thought that the organization she founded would be as successful as it has become."I did a project called TLC, which meant Trick or Treat for the Levy Catastrophe, where kids would trick-or-treat for coins along with getting candy," she told me."My goal was to raise $1 million.That seemed really high, but when you reach a goal, you always wind up reaching higher--and we actually raised $10 million." The money RandomKid raised provided help to the victims of hurricanes Katrina and Rita.

56.The World of Children organization was created to _____.

       A.answer questions from chilren      B.match the Adults’ Nobel Prize

       C.give awards to chilren in poor areas     D.honour anyone who has helped kids in need

57.Talia Leman was honourd by the World of Children _____.

       A.because of her sucessful work in RandomKid

       B.because she gave the organization over $10 million

       C.because of her solutions to the many world affairs

       D.because she was chairman of RandomKid

58.In order to help kids, the organization RandomKid has done all the following EXCEPT _____.

       A.building a school in Asia  

       B.providing play centers for sick children

       C.solving the water-drinking problem for African children

       D.helping 300 Cambodian kids to go to school in America

59.How did the kids in RandomKid collect money?

       A.They got paid by working at a building project at weekends.

       B.They called at houses and threatened to play tricks if they receive nothing.

       C.They gave performances to passers-by by playing trick-or treat games.

       D.They helped a project called TLC sell candy after school.

Like that of her own character, Harry Potter, J.K. Rowling’s life is like a fairy tale. Divorced, living on public assistance in a tiny Edinburgh flat with her infant daughter, Rowling  1 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone  2 a table in a café during her daughter’s naps – and it was Harry Potter  3 rescued her.

Rowling  4 that she always wanted to write and that the first  5 she actually wrote down, when she was five or six, was a story about a rabbit  6 Rabbit. Many of her favorite  7 center around reading – hearing The Wind in the Willows  8 aloud by her father when she had the measles(麻疹), enjoying the fantastic adventure stories of E. Nesbit, and her favorite story of all, The little White Horse.

At Exeter University Rowling took her degree in French and  9 one year studying in Paris. After college she moved to London to  10 as a researcher and bilingual secretary. The best thing about working in an office, she has said, was  11 up stories on the computer when no one was  12 . During this time, on a particularly long train ride from Manchester to London in the summer of 1990, the idea  13 her of a boy who is a wizard and doesn’t know it. He  14 a school for wizardry – she could see him very plainly in her mind. By the time the train  15 into Kings Cross station four hours later, many of the characters and the early stages of the plot were fully  16 in her head. The story took further shape as she continued working on it in  17 and cafes over her lunch hours.

After her marriage to a Portuguese TV journalist ended in divorce, Rowling returned to Britain with her infant daughter and a suitcase full of Harry Potter notes and  18 . She settled in Edinburgh to be near her sister and  19 to finish the book before looking for a teaching job. Wheeling her daughter’s carriage around the city to escape their  20 , cold apartment, she would duck into coffee shops to write when the baby fell asleep. In this way she finished the book and started sending it to publishers.

1.   A. read           B. recited         C. wrote          D. copied

2.   A. on            B. in             C. around         D. at

3.   A. what          B. that           C. which          D. who

4.   A. remembers      B. thinks          C. reminds        D. supposes

5.   A. book          B. story          C. novel          D. fiction

6.   A. naming         B. published       C. called          D. replaced

7.   A. songs          B. sports          C. things          D. memories

8.   A. spoken         B. said           C. told           D. read

9.   A. cost           B. spared         C. took           D. spent

10.  A. regard         B. consider        C. work          D. treat

11.  A. searching       B. reading         C. listening        D. typing

12.  A. noticing        B. watching       C. observing       D. seeing

13.  A. came to        B. struck to        C. stuck to        D. hit on

14.  A. studies         B. attends         C. builds          D. goes

15.  A. entered         B. pulled          C. reached         D. arrived

16.  A. organized       B. taken          C. formed         D. appeared

17.  A. theatres        B. pubs           C. cinemas        D. concerts

18.  A. chapters        B. books          C. magazines       D. newspapers

19.  A. set about        B. set off         C. set up          D. set out

20.  A. splendid        B. large           C. comfortable      D. tiny

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