题目内容


  For thousands of years, man has enjoyed the taste of apples. Apples, which are about 85 percent water, grow almost everywhere in the world but the hottest and coldest areas (地区). Among the leading countries in apple production are China, France and the United States.
There are various kinds of apples, but a very few make up the majority of those grown for sale. The three most common kinds grown in the United States are Delicious, golden Delicious, and McIntosh.
  Apples are different in colour, size, and taste. The colour of the skin may be red, green, or yellow. They have various sizes, with Delicious apples being among the largest. The taste may be sweet or tart (酸的). Generally, sweet apples are eaten fresh while tart apples are used to make applesauce (苹果酱).
  Apple trees may grow as tall as twelve metres. They do best in areas that have very cold winters. Although no fruit is yielded during the winter, this cold period is good for the tree.
【小题1】It can be learned from the text that Delicious apples are _______________

A.grown in France.B.sold everywhere.C.very big.D.quite sweet.
【小题2】Cold winter weather is good for _______________
A.the growth of apple trees.B.producing large apples.
C.improving the taste of apples.D.the increase of water in apples.
【小题3】China, France and the United States are considered to _______________
A.be large producers of apples.
B.be large producers of applesauce.
C.have the longest history in apple production.
D.have the coldest winter among apple producing countries.
【小题4】The word yielded in the last sentence means _______________
A.improved.  B.increased. C.produced. D.sold.


【小题1】C
【小题2】A
【小题3】A
【小题4】C

解析【小题1】细节题。根据文中第三自然段中They have various sizes, with Delicious apples being among the largest. 一句可知C为本题的最佳答案。
【小题2】细节题。文章结尾的一句话this cold period is good for the tree便是该题的正确答案,即A。
【小题3】细节题。本题只要抓住文中第一自然段Among the leading countries in apple production are China, France and the United States. 这句话,便可得出A是正确答案。
【小题4】推断词义题。根据该段落的中心大意可以判断C为最佳答案,即"尽管冬季不产苹果,但寒冷期有益于果树的生长。"

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  The British love to think of themselves as polite, and everyone knows how fond they are of their “pleases” and “thank yous” . Even the simplest business such as buying a train ticket requires 1 seven or eight of these. Another 2 of our good manners is the queue. New-comers to Britain could be forgiven for thinking that queuing rather than football was the 3 national sport. Finally, of course, motorists generally stop at crossings. But does all this mean that the British should consider themselves more polite than their European neighbors ? I think not.

  Take forms of address (称呼)for example. The average English person— 4 he happens to work in a hotel or department store—would rather die than call a stranger “Sir” or “Madam” . Yet in some European countries this is the most basic of common address. Our 5 “you” for everyone may appear more democratic, but it means that we are forced to seek out complicated ways to express 6 . I am all for returning to the use of “thee” and “thou”Thee and thou are old-fashioned poetic words for “you”); “you”would be 7 for strangers and professional relationships.

  And of course, the English find touching and other shows of friendship truly terrifying. Have you noticed how the British 8 ever touch ? Personally, I find the Latin habits of shaking hands or a friendly kiss quite charming. Try kissing the average English person, and they will either take two steps backwards in horror ; or, if their escape is 9 , you will find your lips touching the back of their head. Now what could be 10 than that ?

1.

[  ]

A.at least

B.at most

C.less than

D.not more than

2.

[  ]

A.signal

B.scene

C.sign

D.sight

3.

[  ]

A.true

B.original

C.superior

D.advanced

4.

[  ]

A.if

B.whether

C.when

D.unless

5.

[  ]

A.universal

B.unique .

C.regular

D.normal

6.

[  ]

A.politeness

B.gratitude

C.democracy

D.consideration

7.

[  ]

A.ordered

B.reserved

C.offered

D.stocked

8.

[  ]

A.highly

B.mostly

C.hardly

D.nearly

9.

[  ]

A.confirmed

B.assured

C.jammed

D.blocked

10.

[  ]

A.better

B.ruder

C.more polite

D.more frightening

Cloze

  The British love to think of themselves as polite, and everyone knows how fond they are of their “pleases” and “thank yous”. Even the simplest business such as buying a train ticket requires 1 seven or eight of these. Another 2 of our good manners is the queue. New-comers to Britain could be forgiven for thinking that queuing rather than football was the 3 national sport. Finally, of course, motorists generally stop at crossings. But does all this mean that the British should consider themselves more polite than their European neighbours? I think not.

  Take forms of address (称呼) for example. The average English person- 4 he happens to work in a hotel or department store-would rather die than call a stranger “Sir” or “Madam”. Yet in some European countries this is the most basic of common address. Our 5 “you” for everyone may appear more democratic, but it means that we are forced to seek out complicated ways to express 6 . I am all for returning to the use of “thee” and “thou” (Thee and thou are old-fashioned poetic words for “you”); “you” would be 7 for strangers and professional relationships.

  And of course, the English find touching and other shows of friendship truly terrifying. Have you noticed how the British 8 ever touch? Personally, I find the Latin habit of shaking hands or a friendly kiss quite charming. Try kissing the average English person, and they will either take two steps backwards in horror, or, if their escape is 9 , you will find your lips touching the back of their head. Now what could be 10 than that?

1.

[  ]

A.at least
B.at most
C.less than
D.not more than

2.

[  ]

A.signal
B.scene
C.sign
D.sight

3.

[  ]

A.true
B.original
C.superior
D.advanced

4.

[  ]

A.if
B.whether
C.when
D.unless

5.

[  ]

A.universal
B.unique
C.regular
D.normal

6.

[  ]

A.politeness
B.gratitude
C.democracy
D.consideration

7.

[  ]

A.ordered
B.reserved
C.offered
D.stocked

8.

[  ]

A.highly
B.mostly
C.hardly
D.nearly

9.

[  ]

A.confirmed
B.assured
C.jammed
D.blocked

10.

[  ]

A.better
B.ruder
C.more polite
D.more frightening

The British love to think of themselves as polite, and everyone knows how fond they are of their “pleases” and “thank yous”. Even the simplest business such as buying a train ticket requires 1    seven or eight of these. Another    2    of our good manners is the queue. Newcomers to Britain could be forgiven for thinking that queuing rather than football was the    3    national sport. Finally, of course, motorists generally stop at crossings. But does all this mean that the British should consider themselves more polite than their European neighbors? I think not.

    Take forms of address (称呼)for example. The average English person—    4    he happens to work in a hotel or department store —would rather die than call a stranger “Sir” or “Madam”. Yet in some European countries this is the most basic of common address. Our    5  “you” for everyone may appear more democratic, but it means that we are forced to seek out complicated ways to express    6   . I am all for returning to the use of “thee” and “thou”(Thee and thou are old-fashioned poetic words for “you” “you” would be    7    for strangers and professional relationships. And of course, the English find touching and other shows of friendship truly terrifying. Have you noticed that the British    8    ever touch? Personally, I find the Latin habit of shaking hands or a friendly kiss quite charming. Try kissing the average English person, and they will either take two steps backwards in horror, or, if their escape is  9   , you will find your lips touching the back of their head. Now what could be    10    than that?

    1

A. at least              B. at most

C. less than           D. not more than

    2

A. signal             B. scene

C. sign                D. sight

    3

A. true                B. original

C. superior            D. advanced

    4

A. if                 B. whether

C. when              D. unless

    5

A. universal           B. unique

C. regular              D. normal

    6

A. politeness            B. gratitude

C. democracy          D. consideration

    7

A. ordered             B. reserved

C. offered             D. stocked

    8

A. highly             B. mostly

C. hardly             D. nearly

    9

A. confirmed           B. assured

C. jammed            D. blocked

    10

A. better             B. ruder

C. more polite          D. more frightening

 

The British love to think of themselves as polite, and everyone knows how fond they are of their “pleases” and “thank yous”. Even the simplest business such as buying a train ticket requires 1    seven or eight of these. Another    2    of our good manners is the queue. Newcomers to Britain could be forgiven for thinking that queuing rather than football was the    3    national sport. Finally, of course, motorists generally stop at crossings. But does all this mean that the British should consider themselves more polite than their European neighbors? I think not.

    Take forms of address (称呼)for example. The average English person—    4    he happens to work in a hotel or department store —would rather die than call a stranger “Sir” or “Madam”. Yet in some European countries this is the most basic of common address. Our    5  “you” for everyone may appear more democratic, but it means that we are forced to seek out complicated ways to express    6   . I am all for returning to the use of “thee” and “thou”(Thee and thou are old-fashioned poetic words for “you” “you” would be    7    for strangers and professional relationships. And of course, the English find touching and other shows of friendship truly terrifying. Have you noticed that the British    8    ever touch? Personally, I find the Latin habit of shaking hands or a friendly kiss quite charming. Try kissing the average English person, and they will either take two steps backwards in horror, or, if their escape is  9   , you will find your lips touching the back of their head. Now what could be    10    than that?

    1

A. at least              B. at most

C. less than           D. not more than

    2

A. signal             B. scene

C. sign                D. sight

    3

A. true                B. original

C. superior            D. advanced

    4

A. if                 B. whether

C. when              D. unless

    5

A. universal           B. unique

C. regular              D. normal

    6

A. politeness            B. gratitude

C. democracy          D. consideration

    7

A. ordered             B. reserved

C. offered             D. stocked

    8

A. highly             B. mostly

C. hardly             D. nearly

    9    D. inferring

 

Roman"'>.

A. confirmed           B. assured

C. jammed            D. blocked

    10

A. better             B. ruder

C. more polite          D. more frightening

 

请阅读下面两篇短文,掌握大意,然后从各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、D)中,选出最佳选项。

  When Joe was about to start school.all signs pointed to success.Yet things turned out to be quite   1  .The fourth grade even found him at the   2   of the class.Joe struggled day and night, but it did not   3  -until one stormy aftermoon.

  On that aftermoon,   4   the math teacher started to introduce difficult concepts, dadk Clouds covered the sky, and the stone ad in.Hard thou she tried to make the kids,  5   , the thunder won the battle for their attention.No one   6   the concepts.Except Joe.He undemtood them and answered all the questions correctly.The teacher patted him on the back.and told him to go around to the others and explain how he had managed it.  7   by his newfound success.Joe moved quickly throughout the room.Soon math time was followed by the time for   8  .All children naturally drew   9   pictures on such a day.Except for Joe.

  Since then, Joe started   10  .Though he never made it to the top, his math teacher was always   11   and curious about the change:Why had that stomry day changed Joe?

  On the day Joe graduared, he presented the teacher with his moat   12   possession-the picture of.bright yellow sun.On the picture Joe had written:This is the day I   13   my brightness.

(1)

[  ]

A.

unfair

B.

boring

C.

disapporinting

D.

dangerous

(2)

[  ]

A.

center

B.

top

C.

beginning

D.

bottom

(3)

[  ]

A.

happen

B.

work

C.

finish

D.

last

(4)

[  ]

A.

until

B.

since

C.

because

D.

as

(5)

[  ]

A.

concentrte

B.

change

C.

hide

D.

sit

(6)

[  ]

A.

challenged

B.

grasped

C.

doubted

D.

admitted

(7)

[  ]

A.

Relieced

B.

surprised

C.

Encouraged

D.

Puzzled

(8)

[  ]

A.

class

B.

sports

C.

art

D.

tea

(9)

[  ]

A.

great

B.

dark

C.

different

D.

strange

(10)

[  ]

A.

improving

B.

painting

C.

recovering

D.

studying

(11)

[  ]

A.

worried

B.

amazed

C.

friendly

D.

cautious

(12)

[  ]

A.

familiar

B.

expensice

C.

admirable

D.

precious

(13)

[  ]

A.

worke up to

B.

put up with

C.

got on with

D.

loked down upon

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