ÌâÄ¿ÄÚÈÝ

·­Ò룺¸ù¾ÝººÓïÒâ˼Íê³É¾ä×Ó£¨Ã¿¿ÕÒ»´Ê¡£¹²10·Ö¡££©

²»¹ÜÄã×öʲô£¬Ç§Íò±ðʧȥÐÅÐÄ¡£

No matter what you do, never _________ __________.

ÒòΪ·Ç³£ÔÞÉÍËû˵µÄ£¬ËýÁ¢¼´½ÓÊÜÁËËûµÄ¹Ûµã¡£

_________ ___________ ________what he said , she accepted his idea at once.

Ëû±»Åд¦3¸öÔ¼à½û.

He _________ _____________ __________ three months in prison . 

´ÓËýÉÏÒ»·âÐÅÀ´Åжϣ¬ËûÃÇ´Ëʱ¹ýµÃºÜ¿ªÐÄ¡£

__________ __________ her last letter, they are having a wonderful time.

ÄãÃǾö¶¨ºÃÈ¥ÄÄÀï¶ÈÃÛÔÂÁËÂð£¿

 Have you ________ ________ ________ ________ where to go for your honeymoon?

µ±ËûסÔÚÓ¢¹úʱ£¬ËûżȻѧ»áÁËЩӢÓï¡£

_________ __________ _________ England, he picked up some English.

Õ⹫԰ÏÖÃâ·Ñ¶Ô¹«ÖÚ¿ª·Å¡£

The park is open to the public__________ ________ ________(Ãâ·ÑµØ).

¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿lose heart

¡¾Ð¡Ìâ2¡¿Thinking highly of

¡¾Ð¡Ìâ3¡¿was sentenced to 

¡¾Ð¡Ìâ4¡¿Judging from/by

¡¾Ð¡Ìâ5¡¿made up your minds

¡¾Ð¡Ìâ6¡¿While living in

¡¾Ð¡Ìâ7¡¿free of charge


½âÎö:

ÂÔ

Á·Ï°²áϵÁдð°¸
Ïà¹ØÌâÄ¿

Henry found work in a bookstore after he finished middle school. He wouldn¡¯t do anything but wanted to get rich. Mr King thought he was too lazy and was going to send him away. Henry was afraid and had to work hard.

    It was a cold morning. It was snowing and there was thin ice on the streets. Few people went to buy the books and the young man had nothing to do. He hated to read, so he watched the traffic. Suddenly he saw a bag fall off a truck and it landed by the other side of the street.

    ¡°It must be full of expensive things, ¡±Henry said to himself. ¡°I have to get it, or others will take it away. ¡±

    He went out of the shop and ran across the street. A driver saw him and began to whistle (ÃùµÑ), but he didn¡¯t hear it and went on running. The man drove aside, hit a big tree and was hurt in the accident. Two weeks later Henry was taken to court (·¨Í¥). A judge asked if he heard the whistle when he was running across the street. He said that something was wrong with his ears and he could hear nothing.

    ¡°But you¡¯ve heard me this time.¡±said the judge.

    ¡°Oh, I¡¯m sorry. Now I can hear with one ear.¡±

    ¡°Cover the ear with your hand and listen to me with your deaf (ÁûµÄ)one. Well, can you hear me? ¡±

    ¡°No, I can¡¯t. sir.¡±

What was Mr. King? (   )

 A. a driver                  B. a doctor          C. a policeman                D. a shopkeeper

Why did Mr. King want to send Henry away? (   )

A. Because Henry was too lazy.           B. Because Henry hoped to be rich.

C. Because Henry finished middle school.   D. Because Henry sold few books.

Why did Henry say that he was deaf? (   )

A. He wanted to have a joke with the judge.    B. He wanted to get the judge¡¯s help

C. He wanted to find another piece of work    D. He didn¡¯t want to pay for the accident.

One reaction to all the concern about tropical deforestation£¨¿³·¥É­ÁÖ£© is a blank£¨Ã£È»µÄ£© stare that asks the question, "Since I don't live there, what does it have to do with me?"

     The answer is that your way of life, wherever you live in the world, is tied to the tropics in many ways. If you live in a house, wash your hair, eat fruits and vegetables, drink soda, or drive a car, you can be certain that you are affected by the loss of tropical forests.

     Biologically, we are losing the richest regions on earth when, each minute, a piece of tropical forest, the size of ten city blocks, disappears. As many as five million species of plants, animals, and insects (40 to 50 percent of all living things) live there, and are being lost faster than they can be found and described. Their loss is immeasurable.

     Take rubber for example. For many uses, only natural rubber from trees will do. Synthetics are not good enough. Today over half the world's commercial rubber is produced in Malaysia and Indonesia, while the Amazon's rubber industry produces much of the world's four million tons. And rubber is an important material in making gloves, balloons, footwear and many sporting goods. Thousands of other tropical plants are valuable for their industrial use.

     Many scientists strongly believe that deforestation contributes to the greenhouse effect -- or heating of the earth from increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. As we destroy forests, we lose their ability to change carbon dioxide into oxygen.

     Carbon dioxide levels could double within the next half-century, warming the earth by as much as 4.5 degrees. The result? A partial melt-down of polar ice caps, raising sea levels as much as 24 feet; even 15 feet could threaten anyone living within 35 miles of the coast. Unbelievable? Maybe. But scientists warn that by the time we realise the severe effects of tropical deforestation, it will be 20 years too late.

     Can tropical deforestation affect our everyday lives? Now, you should have got the answer.

The underlined word "synthetics" probably means               .

   A. natural rubber                   B. tropical materials

   C. man-made material               D. commercial rubber

In the last paragraph the author tries to                  .

   A. tell people how to avoid the tropical deforestation

   B. persuade people to buy something synthetic

   C. show us how important it is to protect the tropical forests

   D. let people realise the effect of tropical deforestation

According to the passage, which of the following is NOT true?

   A. The forests are losing their function in turning carbon dioxide into oxygen.

   B. Many of our daily uses are related to the tropical forests.

   C. Tropical plants can be used to make industrial products.

   D. High carbon dioxide levels will make the earth warmer.

The author's attitude towards the tropical deforestation is               .

   A. puzzling        B. cold          C. supporting        D. opposed

Which of the following might be the best title for the passage?

   A. Tropical Forests                    B. Saving the Tropical Forests

   C. Tropical Forests and Our Life         D. The Greenhouse Effects

For years and years people have been saying that the railways are dead£®¡°We can do without railways¡± people say£¬as if motorcars and planes made the railways unnecessary£®We all keep hearing that trains are slow£¬that they lose money£¬that they¡¯re dying£®But this is far from the truth£®In these days of expensive oil£¬the railways have become highly competitive with motorcars and planes£®If you want to carry people or goods from place to place£¬they¡¯re cheaper than planes£®And they have much in common with planes£®A plane goes in a strange line and so does a railway£®What is more£¬it takes you from the heart of a city into the heart of another£®It doesn¡¯t 1eave you as a plane does£¬miles and miles from the city center£®It doesn¡¯t hold you up as a car does£¬in endless traffic jams£®And a single train can carry goods which no plane or motorcar could ever do£®Far from being dead£¬the railways are very much alive£®Modern railway lines give you a smooth£¬untroubled journey£®Where else can you eat well£¬sleep in comfort£¬feel safe and enjoy the scene while you are traveling at speed at the same time? And we are only at the beginning£®For we have just entered the age of super-fast trains, traveling at 1 50 miles an hour and more£®Soon we will be wondering why we spent so much on motorways we can't use because we have not enough money to buy the oil and planes we can't fly in for the same reason.

Some people think the railways are dead for many reasons except that ______   £®

  A£®planes and motorcars will take the place of trains  B£®oil is expensive today

  C£®trains are slow                              D£®railways lose money

The writer¡¯s idea seems to be that ______   £®

  A. we can do without railways    B£®trains have much in common with motorcars and planes

  C£®motorcars and planes are not as good as trains D£®trains are as good as motorcars and planes

According to the writer£¬which of the following is NOT true?

  A£®It is cheaper to travel by train than by plane£®

  B£®The railway station is usually at the center of a city£®

  C£®When you get off the plane you will find yourself right in the city center£®

  D£®No motorcar or plane can carry as many goods as a train does£®

From the underlined sentence at the end of the passage£¬we can infer that    £®

  A£®1ess and less people will take planes and motorways in the future

  B£®the people have known that the train is better than planes and motorways

  C£®trains will be more popular in the future

  D£®nobody likes spending much money on motorways

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

¾«Ó¢¼Ò½ÌÍø