ÌâÄ¿ÄÚÈÝ

¶ÌÎĸĴí

¼Ù¶¨Ó¢Óï¿ÎÉÏÀÏʦҪÇóͬ×ÀÖ®¼ä½»»»ÐÞ¸Ä×÷ÎÄ£¬ÇëÄãÐÞ¸ÄÄãͬ×ÀдµÄÒÔÏÂ×÷ÎÄ¡£×÷ÎÄÖй²ÓÐ10´¦ÓïÑÔ´íÎó£¬Ã¿¾äÖÐ×î¶àÓÐÁ½´¦¡£Ã¿´¦´íÎó½öÉæ¼°Ò»¸öµ¥´ÊµÄÔö¼Ó¡¢É¾³ý»òÐ޸ġ£

Ôö¼Ó£ºÔÚȱ´Ê´¦¼ÓÒ»¸ö©×Ö·ûºÅ(^)£¬²¢ÔÚÆäÏÂÃæд³ö¸Ã¼ÓµÄ´Ê¡£

ɾ³ý£º°Ñ¶àÓàµÄ´ÊÓÃбÏß(£Ü)»®µô¡£

Ð޸ģºÔÚ´íµÄ´ÊÏ»®Ò»ºáÏߣ¬²¢ÔڸôÊÏÂÃæд³öÐ޸ĺóµÄ´Ê¡£

×¢Ò⣺1£®Ã¿´¦´íÎó¼°ÆäÐ޸ľù½öÏÞÒ»´Ê£»

2£®Ö»ÔÊÐíÐÞ¸Ä10´¦£¬¶àÕß(´ÓµÚ11´¦Æð)²»¼Æ·Ö¡£

As we all know£¬everyone have a dream£®I have dreamed of being a doctor since I entered into the primary schoo1£®Nowadays with modern life go rapidly£¬many people suffer from different kind of diseases£¬both mentally and physically£®As a result£¬doctors are in great need at home and abroad£®My dream is to become successful doctor£¬helping to save people¡¯s lives£®Although to be a good doctor was very difficult£®I will do whatever I can to keep everyone health£®To make my dream come true£¬I have told me over and over again that I'll concentrate more to studies£®After all£¬only by working hardly can one succeed£®

Á·Ï°²áϵÁдð°¸
Ïà¹ØÌâÄ¿

¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÄÚÈÝ£¬´Ó¶ÌÎĺóµÄÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³öÄÜÌîÈë¿Õ°×´¦µÄ×î¼ÑÑ¡ÏѡÏîÓÐÁ½ÏîΪ¶àÓàÑ¡Ïî¡£

1. This was not because the woods and fields were always far away, but because they were too far from the city to permit people to make a day trip between morning and nightfall.

2. He decided to turn his little school into a dormitory for the summer holidays. Anyone who brought his sleeping bag and cooking equipment along could stay there for a very small quantity of money. The idea was a success. A few years later, the school house was much too small to hold the many young people who wanted to stay there. 3. This was the first hostel (ÕдýËù).

Today, young students and workers of every country can meet in the hostel and get to know each other. When young people arrive at the hostel, they have only to show their cards of membership in a hostel organization in their own country. 4.

Often, at the evening meal, a group of boys and girls from various parts of the country or world will happen to meet at the same hostel. They may put their food together and prepare a dinner with many kinds of dishes. Sometimes a program will be organized after the meal with dances, songs, or short talks followed by a question period. 5. For this reason, a few weeks spent ¡°hostelling¡± can be just as useful a part of one¡¯s education as classes in school.

A. As a result, a dormitory was set up in an old castle nearby.

B. People can stay in the hostel if they brought enough equipment with them.

C. For years, children in the industrial areas of Europe seldom left their cities to see the beauties of the countryside.

D. This card will permit them to stay in a hostel all over the world for very low prices.

E. In 1970, a young German school master had an idea which changed this situation.

F. One can learn a lot about other places, just by meeting people from those places

G. More and more young people went to the hostel for summer holidays.

ÔĶÁÀí½â¡£ÔĶÁÏÂÁжÌÎÄ, ´Ó¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡Ïî (A¡¢B¡¢CºÍD) ÖÐ, Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£

For many years£¬artists have flocked to Paris£¬France£¬to paint or to learn to paint.Perhaps artists first went there because of the city¡¯s beauty.They went to paint pictures of the broad£¬tree?lined streets£¬the great churches£¬and the graceful river bridges.

The artists felt comfortable in Paris because the people of the city had always enjoyed art.Paris had great art museums£¬filled with famous paintings and statues from many countries.And the people of Paris had always welcomed new ideas.In this city£¬artists felt free to experiment with new ways of painting.

As soon as famous artists painted in Paris£¬students came to learn from them.People came to buy paintings.People called art dealers set up galleries where paintings were bought and sold.Others kept shops that sold artists¡¯paints and supplies.

Students and artists who were not yet famous could live in Paris for very little money.They learned by studying great art in the museums£¬and they learned from one another.They held art fairs£¬hanging their paintings outdoors along the streets.

Today£¬New York City and Florence£¬Italy£¬are also famous art centers.But the world¡¯s principal art exhibits are still held in Paris.Important judges of art live there.Most of the new ways of painting that have started in the last hundred years began in Paris.So artists and art dealers still go to Paris because it is the world¡¯s leading art center.

1.Art students learned by studying great art in Paris¡¯________£®

A£®streets B£®churches

C£®museums D£®schools

2.The story does not say so£¬but it makes you think that________.

A£®Paris is famous for its artists¡¯paints and supplies

B£®there is more than one way to paint

C£®art fairs are held in galleries

D£®Florence is the center of world art exhibits

3.Important judges of art________.

A£®live in Paris B£®feel free to experiment

C£®work in New York D£®have no new ways of painting

4.Students can learn from________.

A£®their parents B£®one another

C£®the streets D£®the trees

5.On the whole£¬this story is about________.

A£®the world¡¯s most famous art center

B£®how to buy a painting in Paris£¬France

C£®the famous art centers of New York and Florence

ÔĶÁÀí½â¡£ÔĶÁÏÂÁÐËÄƪ¶ÌÎÄ£¬´ÓÿСÌâºóËù¸øµÄA,B,C»òDËĸöÑ¡ÏîÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî¡£

Most people know that Marie Curie was the first woman to win the Nobel Prize, and the first person to win it twice. However, few people know that she was also the mother of a Nobel Prize winner.

Born in September, 1897, Irene Curie was the first of the Curies' two daughters. Along with nine other children whose parents were also famous scholars, Irene studied in their own school, and her mother was one of the teachers. She finished her high school education at the College of S¨¦vign¨¦ in Paris.

Irene entered the University of Paris in 1914 to prepare for a degree in mathematics and physics. When World War I began, Irene went to help her mother, who was using X?ray facilities(É豸) to help save the lives of wounded soldiers.Irene continued the work by developing X?ray facilities in military hospitals in France and Belgium. Her services were recognised in the form of a Military' Medal by the French government.

In 1918, Irene became her mother's assistant at the Curie Institute. In December 1924, Frederic Joliot joined the Institute, and Irene taught him the techniques required for his work. They soon fell in love and were married in 1926. Their daughter Helene was born in 1927 and their son Pierre five years later.

Like her mother, Irene combined family and career. Like her mother, Irene was awarded a Nobel Prize, along with her husband, in 1935. Unfortunately, also like her mother, she developed leukemia because of her work with radioactivity(·øÉäÄÜ). Irene Joliot?Curie died from leukemia on March 17, 1956.

1.Why was Irene Curie awarded a Military Medal?

A£®Because she received a degree in mathematics.

B£®Because she contributed to saving the wounded.

C£®Because she won the Nobel Prize with Frederic.

D£®Because she worked as a helper to her mother.

2.Where did Irene Curie meet her husband Frederic Joliot?

A£®At the Curie Institute. B£®At the University of Paris.

C£®At a military hospital. D£®At the College of S¨¦vign¨¦.

3.When was the second child of Irene Curie and Frederic Joliot born?

A£®In 1932. B£®In 1927.

C£®In 1897. D£®In 1926.

4.In which of the following aspects was Irene Cuire different from her mother?

A£®Irene worked with radioactivity.

B£®Irene combined family and career.

C£®Irene won the Nobel Prize once.

D£®Irene died from leukemia.

Can you imagine a world without chocolate? It's not something I'd 1ike to do£®so I was relieved to read that there¡¯s a university with a program me to safeguard the future of chocolate!

The University of Reading£¬in England£¬has just opened a new clearing house for all the world¡¯s new cocoa varieties£®They must be quarantined(¸ôÀë¼ìÒß)before they can be grown£®Why? Cocoa production hit a record high of 4£®4 million tons last year but about 30£¥of the precious crop is regularly lost to pests and diseases£®Now we don¡¯t want that£¬do we?

Demand for chocolate has been increasing faster than the world supply of cocoa and researchers think that new varieties are key to solving this problem£®

The University of Reading has been protecting the quality of the new crops since 1985£¬after it took over the task from the Royal Botanical Gardens in Kew£¬London£®And it has improved its facilities£®The leader of the institution¡¯s cocoa project£¬Professor Paul Hadley£¬says£¬¡°One of the main issues concerning cocoa improvement is the supply of reliably clean£¬healthy£¬interesting cocoa material£®¡±

The cocoa centre has a collection of 400 plant varieties and their greenhouse uses a lot of energy to keep them in tropical conditions£®After up to two years in quarantine£¬clean and safe seeds are sent to some 20 countries£¬including several in West Africa£®That¡¯s where 75£¥of the cocoa used for chocolate worldwide comes from£®The crop is extremely important for the local economy£ºit employs about two million people.

Professor Hadley says he works with a small team of skilled technicians who look after the collection£®And more of us seem to count on them now£®

The scientist says£¬¡°there is some concern within the industry that demand is increasing constantly£¬particularly in countries like China£¬where the standard of living is increasing and people are getting a taste for different chocolates£®¡±

1.What is the text mainly about?

A£®Safeguarding cocoa seeds£®

B£®Planting cocoa worldwide£®

C£®Keeping cocoa in greenhouse£®

D£®Finding the new market for cocoa£®

2.The institution¡¯s cocoa project is to_______£®

A£®have cocoa skin removed

B£®offer more jobs to people

C£®ensure the quality of cocoa

D£®supply cocoa for two million people

3.What does the last paragraph tell us?

A£®The taste of chocolates is changing£®

B£®Demand for cocoa is increasing fast£®

C£®People are concerned about cocoa varieties£®

D£®Chinese have a long history of eating chocolates£®

4.What¡¯s the purpose of the text?

A£®To educate£® B£®To advertise£®

C£®To warn£® D£®To inform£®

We all know what it is like to be unable to turn your head because of a cold in the muscles of your neck, or because an unexpected twist has made your neck ache£® The slightest move makes you jump with pain£® Nothing could be worse than a pain in the neck£®

That is why we use the phrase to describe some people who give you the same feeling£® We have all met such people£®

One is the man who always seems to be clapping his hands¡ªoften at the wrong time-during a performance in the theater£® He keeps you from hearing the actors£®

Even worse are those who can never arrive before the curtain goes up and the play begins£®They come hurrying down to your row of seats£® You are comfortably settled down, with your hat and heavy coat in your lap£® You must stand up to let them pass£® You are proud of yourself-control after they have settled into their seats¡­Well, what now¡­God, one of them is up again£® He forgot to go to the men¡¯s room, and once more you have to stand up, hanging on to your hat and coat to let him pass£® Now, that is ¡°a pain in the neck¡±£®

Another, well-known to us all, is the person sitting behind you in the movies£® His mouth is full of popcorn ; he is chewing loudly, or talking between bites to friends next to him£® None of them remain still£® Up and down, back and forth, they go¡ªfor another bag of popcorn, or something to drink£®

Then, there is the man sitting next to you at lunch, smoking£® He wants you to enjoy it too, and blows smoke across your food into your mouth£®

We must not forget the man who comes into a bus or subway and sits down next to you, just as close as you will let him£® You are reading the newspaper and he gets closer so that he can read the paper with you£® He may even turn the paper to the next page before you are ready for it£®

We also call such a person a ¡°rubber neck¡±, always getting close to where it does not belong, like neighbors who watch all your visitors£® They enjoy learning about your personal business£® People have a strong dislike for ¡°rubber necks¡±£® They hate being watched secretly£®

1.Where can you find this passage?

A£®In a medicine dictionary£®

B£® in a kids¡¯ story book£®

C£®In a social science book£®

D£®In a science textbook£®

2.According to the passage, how do you feel when late comers walk back and forth in front of you in a cinema?

A£®disturbed£® B£®bored£® C£®ignored£® D£®relaxed£®

3.A ¡°rubber neck¡± often __________________ £®

A£®says bad words behind people£®

B£®quarrels face to face with neighbors£®

C£®bargains with salespeople over the price

D£®asks about other people¡¯s business

4.Which of the following persons CANNOT be described as a ¡°pain in the neck¡±?

A£®Someone who often claps at the wrong time during a performance£®

B£®Someone who feels ache in his neck due to a cold in the muscles£®

C£®Someone who sits next to you smoking, which you never enjoy£®

D£®Someone who keeps eating or talking all through the movies£®

5.What is the main purpose of the author?

A£®To tell people what might be bad manners in public£®

B£®To criticize £¨ÅúÆÀ£© the people who might be a ¡°pain in the neck¡±

C£®To show anger to those who are described as a ¡°pain in the neck¡±£®

D£®To tell people how to stop the pain in the neck£®

Î¥·¨ºÍ²»Á¼ÐÅÏ¢¾Ù±¨µç»°£º027-86699610 ¾Ù±¨ÓÊÏ䣺58377363@163.com

¾«Ó¢¼Ò½ÌÍø