题目内容

Now with development of science and technology, people have a         1._________

wider choice of send greetings to their friends and relatives.The            2._________

traditional way is to send greeting cards in festival occasions, which          3._________

takes a bit longer, but the familiar handwriting itself makes a friend be         4._________

happy.Now, it is more popular to send flowers.Thanks to the Internet,                   5._________

we can send e-cards instead of paper ones.Most of the e-cards are beautiful               6._________

designed and many have music and cartoon.And they can be sent and     7._________

receive almost the moment you click the button of “send”.Another        8._________

way is to send mobile phone messages, which, in my opinion, the           9._________

most convenient but therefore my favorite way of greeting a friend.       10._________

1.加the              2.sending           3.on       4.去掉be       5.正确

6.beautifully           7.cartoons         8.received    9.加is          10.and

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阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从11~25各题所给的A、B、C和D项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

eBooks still some way away from students

Twelve-year-old Tang Yin is one of the earliest students to test a digital textbook in China. The boy said he was a little  11   when he received the monochromatic(单色的) flat device in April, 2010, because he thought it should be a “   12    cool” laptop. But Tan still cherishes(珍爱) his new equipment like “protecting my  13  ,” said the fifth grader. After all, not every student has the opportunity to  14   the eBook, which is worth $294 (¥2,000 yuan), he said.

The 50 eBooks,   15   by Taiwan eBook manufacturer Chuanqi Photoelectric Technology in Yangzhou, Jiangsu province, enables one class at Yangzhou Sanyuanqiao Elementary School to be the   16   group of students in the Chinese mainland to replace their regular textbooks with   electronic ones. Out of 1000 students, Tang’s class was the lucky   17    .

“Our school could not   18   the project without the company’s donation,” said Yuan Shishan, vice-headmaster of the primary school.   19   the digital book is considered environmentally friendly, because it replaces paper books and saves money in the long run, the price is much higher than most Chinese   20   can afford. Also, some technical defects, the   21   of taking notes and monochromatic display, make the eBook fail to meet the expectations of students and teachers.

“There’s still a/an    22   way to go before the eBook really plays an important role in education,” said the headmaster.

According to Yuan, the annual average income of a   23    family in Yangzhou is about 20,000 to 30,000 yuan, and neither the parents nor the school can afford the 2,000 yuan  24  book.

The school doesn’t allow the students to take their eBooks to their homes. The devices are   25   after class, and are locked in the headmaster’s office.

A. excited               B. interested               C. confused           D. disappointed

A. normal                  B. super                       C. light                 D. thin

A. eyes                     B. grades                    C. friendship          D. class

A. buy                     B. give                              C. use                   D. expect

A. donated                B. manufactured         C. invented          D. designed

A. original                 B. first                        C. second                     D. final

A. characters             B. inspect       ors                C. recipients      D. devotees

A. support               B. introduce                  C. determine          D. afford

A. After                     B. As if                        C. Now that           D. Although

A. families              B. classes                      C. schools              D. provinces

A. unfamiliarity       B. inconvenience       C. discomfort       D. dislike

A. effective                  B. practical                  C. long               D. narrow

A. common                  B. local                       C. small                D. general

A. digital                B. regular                   C. new                 D. pleasant

A. put on                B. taken in                  C. looked on          D. handed in

Sep.30

         I moved into the dormitory today—an ugly building and near a busy main road too.My room is small but quite pleasant.I must get some posters for the walls, though.I met a few fellow students at supper (the food was awful!)They all look much younger than me.They are, of course!

Oct.07

         Lectures began last Monday.So far they haven't been very interesting (except for the man who lectures on drama.He's first class).Personally, I'd much rather go to the library and read, but I have to attend ten lectures a week.Those are the "rules"! Well, at least you meet people there.

Oct.12

         I realiy don't like life in the dormitory at all.The food is bad and the students are noisy.They stay up half the night and play games just outside my room.When on earth do they sleep? When do they work? Besides, I don't like my room.It's just like living in a box! It looks even smaller now, with the posters on the wall.I am wondering how long it will he before I can feel as comfortable as I did living in my high school dormitory.

Oct.26

        I tried to explain some of my problems to my supervisor today.She listened—but that was about all."You have to go to lectures, you know, Ann," she lold me.''And the dormitory is cheap and convenient." "Cheap and convenient"! Well.il isn't "cheap" if you can't eat the food and it isn't "convenient" if you can't sleep at night!

Oct.30

         I can’t believe it ! Three other students—I met them at a lecture and they' re all about my own age—have invited me to share a flat with them.It's in an old house and it has its own kitchen, so   we can cook for ourselves.And my room—righy at the top of the house—is fantastic!

Nov.10

         I moved into my new room last Sunday.I feel really happy.Life is going to be so much more fun from now on!

56.The above writing is diary entries of          .

         A.a high school student's spring semester

         B.a high school student's fall semester

         C.a college student's spring semester

         D.a college student's fall semester

57.Which of the following is NOT  the reason why the writer disliked the first dormitory?

         A.It was messy.             B.It was small.

         C.It was noisy.                    D.The food was bad.

58.Which of the following statements about the writer's teachers and lectures is RIGHT?

         A.She benefited a lot from the talk with the supervisor.

         B.She didn't like any of the lectures there.

         C.She liked the lectures by the drama teacher.

         D.She found all the lectures were interesting.

59.The event happening on Oct.30 can be thought of as a ___.

         A.nightmare             B.turning point          C.lesson       D.disappointment

60.The writer likes the new room very much because ______.

         A.she will have some seniors help with the studies

         B.she won't have to bear terrible dormitory foods

         C.she won't have to go a long way to attend lectures

         D.she will pay less rent than she did living in the dorm

阅读下面的短文,掌握其大意,然后从36-55各题所给的四个选项(A,B,C,D)中选出最佳选项。

Born in America, I spoke English, not Chinese, the language of my ancestors. When I was three, my parents flashed cards with Chinese 36 at my face, but I pushed them 37 .My mom believed I would learn 38 I was ready .But the 39 never came.

  On a Chinese New Year’s Eve, my uncle spoke to me in Chinese, but all I could do was 40 at him, confused, scratching my head. “Still can’t speak Chinese?” He 41 me, “You can’t even buy a fish in Chinatown.”

  “Hey, this is America, not China. I’ll get some 42 with or without Chinese.” I replied and turned to my mom for 43.

  “Remember to ask for fresh fish, Xin Xian Yu,” she said, handing over a $20 bill .I 44 the words, running downstairs into the streets of Chinatown.

  I found the fish 45 surrounded in a sea of customers. “I’d like to buy some fresh fish,” I shouted to the fishman .But he 46 my English words and turned to serve the next customer .The laugh of the people behind increased 47 their impatience. With every 48, the breath of the dragons on my back grew stronger—my blood boiling— 49 me to cry out. “Xian Sheng Yu, please” “Very Xian Sheng,” I repeated .The crowd erupted into laughter. My face turned 50 and I ran back home 51  , except for the $20 bill I held tightly in my pocket .

  Should I laugh or cry? They’re Chinese. I’m Chinese. I should feel right at 52 . Instead , I was the joke , a disgrace (丢脸)to the language.

  Sometimes, I laugh at my fish 53  , but , in the end the joke is on 54 . Every laugh is a culture 55 ; every laugh is my heritage (传统)fading away.

A. characters

B. games

C. custom

D. language

A. ahead

B. aside

C. along

D. around

A. unless

B. before

C. when

D. until

A. time

B. study

C. success

D. attempt

A. aim

B. stare

C. nod

D. joke

A. cared about

B. asked after

C. argued with

D. laughed at

A. at times

B. from now

C. right now

D. in time

A. decision

B. preparation

C. information

D. permission

A. spelled

B. reviewed

C. repeated

D. kept

A. farm

B. market

C. pond

D. stand

A. guessed

B. ignored

C. doubted

D. forgot

A. with

B. as

C. by

D. from

A. desire

B. effort

C. second

D. movement

A. persuading

B. allowing

C. forcing

D. leading

A. bright

B. red

C. pale

D. blank

A. empty-handed

B. tongue-tied

C. open-mouthed

D. broken-hearted

A. service

B. root

C. risk

D. home

A. trade

B. incident

C. challenge

D. deed

A. me

B. us

C. it

D. them

A. thrown

B. reflected

C. divided

D. lost

My grandmother was an iron-willed woman, the feared head of the family. When I was five years old, she invited some friends to her apartment for a party. 26the guests was a neighborhood big shot(大亨). They had a little girl about my age who was27 and very much used to getting her own way.

Grandmother spent a lot of time with the big shot and his family. She 28 them the most important members of her social circle and tried hard to please them. At one point during the party, I 29my way to the bathroom and closed the door behind me. A minute or two later, the little girl 30the bathroom door and simply walked in. I was still sitting down. “Don’t you know that little girls aren't31to come into the bathroom when a little boy is using it!?” I shouted. The32I had piled upon her shocked the little girl. Then she started to cry. She tearfully33to her parents and my grandmother. Grandmother was waiting for me when I left the bathroom. I received the longest, sharpest34. After her scolding was over and I had been dismissed, the party 35.

Twenty minutes later, all that changed. Grandmother walked by the bathroom and noticed a flood of water36out from under the door. She37the bathroom door and saw that the sink and tub were plugged(塞)up and that the taps 38at full blast (拧到最大). Everyone knew who did it. The guests quickly formed a39wall around me, but Grandmother was40 angry that she almost got to me anyway.

My grandfather took me41to the window. He was a kind and gentle man, full of wisdom and patience.42did he raise his voice to anyone, and never did he43 his wife. He looked at me with much curiosity, 44 angry or upset.

“Tell me,” he asked, “why did you do it?”

“Well, she shouted at me 45,” I said earnestly. “Now she's got something to shout about.”

Grandfather didn’t speak right away. He just sat there, looking at me and smiling. “Eric,” he said at last, “you are my revenge(复仇).”

26. A. Between             B. Among             C. Around             D. Beside

27. A. spoiled               B. harmed             C. liked                D. concerned

28. A. imagined            B. told                  C. evaluated           D. considered

29. A. made                 B. found              C. pushed             D. wound

30. A. closed                B. opened             C. beat                 D. tapped

31. A. expected            B. asked                      C. supposed          D. told

32. A. happiness           B. depression               C. embarrassment D. anger

33. A. complained               B. apologized      C. replied             D. referred

34. A. cry                    B. blame               C. comment         D. demand

35. A. picked up            B. broke down              C. carried on          D. took off

36. A. moving              B. stirring            C. floating            D. streaming

37. A. pushed open       B. pulled down     C. shut up             D. knocked at

38. A. had gone             B. were going        C. went                D. had been going

39. A. productive          B. hard                 C. protective         D. rough

40. A. so                      B. too                   C. as                    D. very

41. A. by his hand               B. by the hand       C. by surprise        D. with anxiety

42. A. Often                 B. Sometimes        C. Always             D. Rarely

43 A. argue with           B. talk with           C. put up with       D. come to terms with

44. A. other than           B. instead of          C. rather than         D. more than

45. A. for something    B. for nothing       C. without doubt   D. with sympathy

Growing trees in the concrete jungle of Los Angels brings neighbors benefits beyond beauty.

    As the  36  of TreePeople, a nonprofit organization he founded in 1973, Andy, now 54, has inspired hundreds of thousands of volunteers to  37  plant more than two million trees throughout Southern California.

       Tree People 38 tools, blueprints, planting demonstrations, and tree-care supervisors free to all the participants,  39  me. “You will need their support,” Andy said, referring to my neighbors. “ 40 

the community behind you, the trees you plant will die in five years.” So I started knocking on doors, hoping to share  41  I’d learnt in Tree People’s seminar(培训班) about the critical role of trees in removing smog from the  42  , cooling our homes and preventing water runoff.

       Strange  43  it may seem, some people are afraid of trees. “The roots destroy sidewalks,” one neighbor said, “  44  will ruin my pipes. And I don’t want leaves.”  45   told me.

       When I called Andy about the  46  I was getting from my neighbors, he encouraged me to keep trying. So my son and my wife delivered cookies while I went door to door. It  47  us half a year to sign permission forms from 16 neighbors for 21 trees.

       When the big day arrived, I was excited and  48  . What if I threw a planting tree and  49  else came? But as I set out shovels(铁铲), my son and wife made cakes and doughnuts,  50  started to gather. Friends brought friends. Neighbors came with cousins and grandchildren. A local middle school even  51  with half the seventh grade. More than 300 people joined us.

       Then Andy led us in a  52  : welcoming each tree into the world and  53  it name. After the ceremony, as I shook hands with volunteers and my neighbors, I  54 help but feel we’d accomplished  55  great. After all, trees need people, and people need trees.

1.A. friend                   B. interviewer            C. president           D. volunteer

2.A. bravely              B. actively                 C. anxiously          D. generously

3.A. supports             B. affords                         C. shows               D. provides

4.A. including            B. considering            C. containing         D. reminding

5.A. For                    B. Without                    C. With                 D. Except

6.A. what                         B. which                   C. that                   D. how

7.A. cloud                    B. wind                        C. sky                   D. air

8.A. while                    B. if                          C. however            D. as

9.A. You                   B. I                              C. They                 D. It

10.A. The other                 B. Another                    C. Other                D. Others

11.A. resistance                 B. acceptance             C. agreement         D. praise

12.A. spent                   B. paid                         C. took                  D. covered

13.A. moved              B. disappointed          C. surprised           D. nervous

14.A. everybody           B. nobody                 C. somebody          D. anybody

15.A. volunteers            B. journalists             C. friends                     D. neighbors

16.A. made up                  B. took up                 C. showed up         D. cheered up

17.A. ceremony                B. march                   C. activity             D. celebration

18.A. calling              B. leaving                     C. making             D. giving

19.A. wouldn’t                 B. shouldn’t                  C. couldn’t            D. needn’t

20.A. anything                  B. something             C. nothing             D. everything

 

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