题目内容

6. The Chinese people will never forget the beginning of the 1960s.                   we were looked down upon by the world. (time)

中国人民将永远不会忘记上世纪60年代初期。这是一个我们被世人瞧不起的时期。

6. It was a time when考查句型it was a time when sth. happened。 It was a time when...意为"那/这是一个.. 的时期"o请比较:there was a time when sth. happened表"曾经有一个. 时期"之意。

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 The night started out ordinarily enough. Jack and Tara,our 1 ,were in their respective beds surrounded by toy animals. My husband Pat and I went to sleep 2 .

 after midnight, Jack quietly touched me. "Mommy,I want to stay with you. I promise I won't take much room.”I shifted 4 to make room. My son soon fell asleep.

  An hour later, Tara cried and I carefully went downstairs. "Mommy,my 5 is all stuffed up(堵住).I can't really breathe very well. Will you please 6with me a little while?" Tara doesn't often get up at night, 7 I decided to be there for her. She soon fell asleep. I returned to my own bed. I was determined to sleep. But to my 8 ,I found Jack sleeping on my side of the bed. He looked so 9 that I couldn't remove him. Quietly and carefully,I lay down between 10 and Jack.

  I did manage to get some sleep 11 I heard Tara's voice again. I returned to 12 Tara. "Mom,please lie down with me a little bit. I had a bad dream,and I'm so  13  ”"Of course, honey. It was only a dream. Mommy's here and 14 is okay.”We fell asleep 15 each other's arms.

  Even in my sleepy state, I thought of 16 these nights of merry-go-round(—连串的繁忙活动)will be over. In their place, my twins will be grown. 17 before I,m ready, our children's rooms will be much too 18 and empty. So it is especially on days when I'm worn out after a night on this mom's merry-go-round that I remind 19 that these very days and nights are,in fact, "the good old days",ever so 20 .

(   ) 1. A. sons    B. twins      C. daughters    D. students

(   ) 2. A. downstairs    B. in     C. out    D. upstairs

(   ) 3. A. Sometimes    B. Every time     C. Sometime    D. Anytime
(   ) 4. A. gently    B. kindly       C. rudely    D. impatiently

(   ) 5. A. nose    B. mouth       C. heart    D. eye

(   ) 6. A. come      B. stay      C. talk    D. play

(   ) 7. A. even though    B. so   C. no matter when    D. however

(   ) 8. A. joy    B. anger      C. disappointment    D. surprise

(   ) 9. A. friendly  B. heavy        C. content    D. sad

(   ) 10. A. my father    B. Tara   C. Pat    D. my mother

(   ) 11. A. before    B. when      C. after    D. while

(   ) 12. A. show off    B. look after C. watch out    D. take care

(   ) 13. A. scared    B. exciting    C. excited    D. scaring

(   ) 14. A. something    B. anything  C. everything    D. nothing

(   ) 15. A. over    B. on          C. by    D. in

(   ) 16. A. how often    B. how soon    C. how long    D. how much

(   ) 17. A. No doubt    B. No wonder    C. No problem    D. No worry

(   ) 18. A. noisy       B. quiet       C. still    D. calm

(   ) 19. A. my children    B. my husband   C. my friend    D. myself

(   ) 20. A. potential    B. precise   C. precious    D. previous

 Speaking of Londoners,a stereotype comes to mind―a man in a dark suit with an umbrella in hand and Big Ben barely visible against the foggy sky. Londoners often give the impression of being reserved.

But The New York Times recently issued a report headlined "True Londoners Are Extinct". What defines a Londoner exactly? The criteria can be tricky.

The newspaper discovered that over the last decade,the foreign-born population in London reached 2.6 million,about a third of the city' s population.

"Foreigners can't be Londoners," a British political campaigner told the newspaper.  

A true Londoner would never support Manchester United,the newspaper quoted a man in a pub. Fair enough,since one has four other top league clubs to choose from,you must be too ignorant to be a Londoner.

Next issue is where you live. There are those who believe that true Londoners are cockneys― those who were born within earshot of Bow Bells.

The oddest claim of all was from a pub goer: "A real Londoner would never, never, ever,eat at one of those bloody Angus steakhouses in the West End. That' s how you tell."

Indeed,London is a city "prejudiced" with directions. You quickly discover which part of the city suits your temperament. West London,one woman said to The New York Times, was too "brittle" for her. But the West End is the place where the noble accent was born along with shopping malls and top residential estates.

South Londoners hate going north. North Londoners forget there's a south beyond the South Bank. East London is close to the port and the site of early industrial development. It, s often considered one of the poorest areas in the city.

"You can' t cut the prejudice out of London," a university student said to the newspaper. But it is this uneasy charm that gives the city its unique dynamic.

(   ) 1, The author thinks the claims of who are true Londoners are .

A. strange    B. special C. creative    D. misleading

(   ) 2. If a Londoner supports Manchester United, he will be considered      

A. tricky    B. honest C. ignorant    D. tolerant

(   ) 3. Which of the following is an opinion rather than a fact?

A.   The West End occupies some Angus steakhouses.

B.   There are four other top football league clubs in London.

C.   East London is close to the port and the site of early industry.

D.   True Londoners are cockneys born within earshot of Bow Bells.

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