A rich man was camping(露营) alone on a hill. One day it began to rain and the rain made the tent(帐篷)wet. At last he 16 make his way home. As he passed(经过)17 beautiful house he  wanted to look  18  rest. A lady walked past him with her 19 holding up(举起) high. Following her were her two beautiful daughters. They stopped and stared at(瞪着)him  20.
“Who are you? We don’t like tramps(流浪汉) going  21 our home .”one of them shouted.
“Go away at once. ”cried the other.
“But I’m not a  22 . ”said the man, “All I want is food and stay for the night.”
“How  23 you come here? Go away at once!”they  24 , “We don’t like your feet around our house. Go, go!”
The man moved on and reached a  25 house. On entering (进入) it he saw a  26 preparing supper. Though the light was  27 and the furniture(家具) was old , it made him feel warm and comfortable(舒服).
“Can I have some  28 and rest for the night? he asked.
“Of course,  29 , ”said the woman, giving a little chair for him. “We are going to  30 our supper. Come and  31 us.”
The food was not  32 but they shared(分享) it with the stranger(陌生人). That night they let him sleep on their bed 33 they themselves used the stable. Early the next morning, the man said good-bye to them. Their  34 left him a memory(记忆) full of thanks.
When he reached home he  35 ordered(命令) a lovely house to be built for the poor but kind family in the woods.
【小题1】.

A.had to B.must C.shouldD.would
【小题2】
A.an B.aC. the D./
【小题3】.A.at             B after           C.for               D.in
【小题4】.
A.noseB.headC.eyesD.hands
【小题5】.
A.curiously (好奇地)B.eagerly (渴望地)C.surprisinglyD.angrily
【小题6】Afor              B.over              C.to                    D.at
【小题7】
A.madam(夫人)B.tramp(流浪汉)C.thief(小偷)D.stranger(陌生人)
【小题8】
A.doB.canC.willD.dare(敢)
【小题9】
A.explained(解释)B.continued(继续)C.repeated(重复)D.announce(宣布)
【小题10】.
A.bigB.smallC.lovelyD.dirty
【小题11】
A.womanB.manC.personD.boy
【小题12】.
A.weak(微弱)B.brightC.dark)D.strong
【小题13】.
A.clothB.lightC.foodD.chair
【小题14】.A friend          B.tramp(流浪汉)   C. thief(小偷)       D.stranger(陌生人)
【小题15】.
A.prepareB.cookC.buyD.have
【小题16】.A.join            B.help              C love             D.enjoy
【小题17】A. sweet           B enough            C.short            D.delicious
【小题18】.A.and         B.while             C.then              D if
【小题19】.
A.coldness(冷漠)B.sickness(疾病)C.kindness(善良)D.thank
【小题20】.
A.quicklyB.finallyC.happilyD.quietly(安静地)

阅读下面短文并回答问题,然后将答案写到答题卡相应的位置上(请注意问题后的词数要求)。

If the name Marissa Mayer doesn't sound familiar, Google it-that's probably what she'd want you to do, anyway.

But now Mayer, 37, is trading in (跳槽)her executive title at Google to be the new CEO of Yahoo, it was widely announced on July 16, 2012. Here are four things to know about Yahoo's new leader.

1. She Made History

When she started working for Google in 1999~years before Google became an everyday verb, Mayer was the company's first female engineer. But "Googirl" nickname aside, "I'm not a woman at Google. I'm a geek at Google," Mayer, who was the company's 20th employee, told CNN in April. "If you can find something that you're really passionate about, whether you're a man or a woman comes a lot less into play.

2.She's Glamorous (富有魅力的)

Add this title to her resume: Woman of the year. In 2009, Mayer was one of the leading ladies highlighted by Glamour magazine in its annual special issue. Photographed in a striking red dress, Mayer said, "When people think about computer science, they imagine people with pocket protectors and thick glasses who code all right. I do code all night!

3.And So Is Her Apartment

If Google is your homepage, you're familiar with its clean-cut style and simple color scheme-just like Mayer's home. "People used to come over to my apartment and say, ‘Does your apartment look like Google or does Google look like your apartment?" She told The New York Times. "I can't say it clearly anymore. I really love color. I'm not very cluttery. My place has very clean simple lines. That has always appealed to me.”

4._______________

Ready to take on yet another important role, Mayer, who married financier Zachary Bogue in 2009, tweeted (写博文)out yet another announcement the same day word broke of her move to Yahoo. "Another piece of good news today-zackbogue and I are expecting a new baby boy in October! I am going to be a mom!"

1.What does "Google it" in the first paragraph mean ?(no more than 6 words)

___________________________________

2.Which company is Marissa Mayer working for now? (no more than 2 words)

___________________________________

3.How do you find Marissa Mayer's apartment ? (no more than 5 words)

___________________________________

4.On which day did Mayer announce her another important role?(no more than 4 words)

___________________________________

5.What is the best title for the last paragraph? (no more than 7 words)

___________________________________

 

Discouraged by reading bad news daily and with his marriage failing, Canadian Neil Pasricha  decided to try to focus on the positive and come up with 1,000 simple, free, awesome things, posting one each day on a blog.

       Pasricha said his blog aimed to highlight life's simple pleasures, which were often taken for granted, such as finding forgotten money in a pocket, or fixing a TV set with a heavy blow.

       Little did he realize his blog would strike a nerve and attract 40,000 people a day to join his discussions on how to enjoy the last triangle of a potato crisp, or the pleasure of laughing so hard that you cry.

       Pasricha, aged 30, was amazed to win two Webby awards, known as "the Oscars of the Internet," something positive at a time when his marriage broke up and one of his closest friends committed suicide.

       "I turned the worst year of my life into my best year by focusing on the positive. " Pasricha told Reuters in a telephone interview. "Every day I try to find something that is happy, free and universal to share, like the smell of a bakery or when a cashier opens up a new line at a store. "

       Pasricha said when he began his blog in June 2008 he thought he might have trouble coming up with 1,000 simple, happy moments in life but now he is more than halfway through and ideas keep flooding in, from himself and from followers of his blog.

       "These moments can start a huge conversation. Most of our life is really about hitting green lights on the way home from, or waking up before your alarm goes off and realizing you have more time in bed. But it is those small moments we forget about."

       Despite the success of his blog, Pasricha does not want to change his daily life. “I travel regularly for an hour a day to work in the suburb. I like work because I like the people in my office. I’m not a writer and I don’t know how to use punctuations correctly. I just like observing the world and putting it down,” he said.

1.Neil Pasricha determined to post positive feelings or things on his blog because          .

       A.daily bad news and broken marriage saddened him

       B.1,000 simple, free, happy things excited him

       C.he wanted to forget his marriage life

       D.he wanted to make his blog successful

2.Which of the following will Pasricha probably NOT post onto his blog?

       A.Coming across an old schoolmate.

       B.Finding his lost dog come back home.

       C.Falling off his bike and getting injured.

       D.Buying his favourite book at a special price.

3.According to the passage, Pasricha         .

       A.gets ideas for 1,000 simple, free, happy things with trouble

       B.gets ideas for 1,000 simple, free, happy things on his own

       C.is on his way to collecting 1,000 simple, free, happy things

       D.has finished collecting 1,000 simple, free, happy things

4.Which of the following might be the best title for the poassage?

       A.Hard life for a Canadian blogger           B.Busy life for a Canadian blogger

       C.Great awards for a Canadian blogger     D.Great success for a Canadian blogger

 

When I was fifteen, I announced to my English class that I was going to write my own books. Half the students smiled unkindly,  36  nearly fell out of their chairs laughing. “Don’t be  37 , only geniuses can become writers,” the English teacher said, “And you are getting a D this term.” I was so ashamed I burst into  38 . That night I wrote a short sad poem about broken dreams and mailed it to the newspaper. To my  39 , they published it and sent me two dollars. I was a published and paid writer. I showed my teacher and fellow students. They laughed, “Just plain dumb luck,” the teacher said. I  40  success. I’d sold the first thing I’d  41  written. That was more than any of them had done and if it was just dumb luck that was fine with me.

     During the next two years I sold dozens of poems and letters. By the time I graduated from high school, I had scrapbooks (剪贴簿)  42  my published works. I never  43  my writing to my teachers, friends or my family  44  because they were dream killers.

I had four children at the time.  45  the children slept, I typed on my ancient typewriter. I wrote what I felt. It took nine months. I chose a  46  and mailed it. A month later I received a contract, an advance on payments, and a request to start  47  another book. Crying Wind, became a best seller, was translated into fifteen languages and sold worldwide. My first book also became  48  reading in native American schools in Canada.

     The  49  year I ever had as a writer I earned two dollars. In my best year I earned 36,000 dollars. People ask what college I  50 , what degrees I had and what qualifications I have to be a writer. The answer is: “None.” I just write. I’m not a genius. I use an electric typewriter that I paid a hundred and twenty nine dollars  51  six years ago. I do all the housework and  52  my writing in a few minutes here and there. I’ve written eight books. To all those who dream of writing, I’m shouting at you: “Yes, you can. Don’t listen to them.” I don’t write right  53  I’ve succeeded. Writing is  54 , it’s fun and anyone can do it.  55 , a little dumb luck doesn’t hurt.

1.

A. other

B. others

C. the other

D. the rest

2.

A. silly

B. curious

C. excited

D. depressed

3.

A. laughter

B. tears

C. song

D. cheers

4.

A. puzzlement

B.disappointment

C. expectation

D. astonishment

5.

A. tasted

B. met

C. accepted

D. considered

6.

A. yet

B. never

C. even

D. ever

7.

A. crowdedwith

B. filled with

C. combined with

D. linked with

8.

A. remembered

B. concluded

C. mentioned

D. described

9.

A. again

B. instead

C. still

D. merely

10.

A. Though

B. Before

C. Until

D. While

11.

A. writer

B. reporter

C. publisher

D. manager

12.

A. working on

B. going on

C. turning on

D. putting on

13.

A. requested

B. required

C. demanded

D. reminded

14.

A. busiest

B. worse

C. worst

D. highest

15.

A. attended

B. took

C. admitted

D. participated

16.

A. out

B. to

C. by

D. for

17.

A. keep

B. fit

C. save

D. hold

18.

A. or

B. so

C. and

D. but

19.

A. easy

B. hard

C. convenient

D. practical

20.

A. On the contrary

B. Of course

C. As a result

D. In this way

 

 

Getting paid to talk about the World Cup is a great job. I’m not a football commentator(评论员),but just an English teacher in Japan.

I came to Japan two years ago, and didn’t think I would stay, but Japan has that effect on you. People often end up living here longer than they planned. I think it’s better to teach in a bigger city where there are other foreigners to mix with, rather than a small town where English teachers often complain of feeling like a goldfish in a bowl. Many people choose to live in Tokyo, of course, which is good for the nightlife factor. But I’d say that for general quality of living, cities of neither too large nor too small, like Sapporo where I live, are better choices.

I teach English privately, which means I’m my own boss. If you want to devote yourself to private teaching, it’s well worth doing a TEFL course first, because your lessons will be much better for it. The problem with private teaching is finding students; it took me a year to build up a full schedule(日程表)of private lessons, so I started out teaching in schools part time.

Most of my foreign friends here work full-time for big English conversation schools. The salary is fine to live on. But whether you can save money depends on how much going out and traveling you do here.

The schools are reluctant to take time off-even teachers with tickets for the England-Argentina game had trouble getting the day off.

60、From the passage we know in Japan the writer likes to live in       .

A、Tokyo       B、a small town     C、a city of middle size     D、a big city

61、According to the writer, one had better     first to do private teaching better.

A、take a TEFL course     B、decide his or her own lessons

C、find students          D、build up a full schedule

62、The underlined sentence in the second paragraph implies (暗示)that     .

A、there are many foreigners in Japan    

B、Japan is good for nightlife

C、they can teach English privately in Japan

D、Japan has something more attractive than expected

63、The underlined word “reluctant” in the passage may probably means     .

A、kind     B、unwilling     C、free     D、careless

 

违法和不良信息举报电话:027-86699610 举报邮箱:58377363@163.com

精英家教网