题目内容

(重庆市西南师大附中2010届高三第七次月考B篇)

Alia Sabur, from North, NY, US, went to college at the age of 10. And by at the age of 14, Sabur was earning a bachelor of science degree in applied mathematics from stony Brook University – the youngest female in US history to do so. Her education continued at Drexel University, where she earned an MS and a Phd.(博士学位) in materials science and engineering.

With an unlimited future ahead of her, Sabur directed her first career choice to teaching. “I really enjoy teaching, ” she said. She was three days short of her 19th birthday in February, 2008, when she was hired to become a professor at Konkuk University in Seoul, South Korea. This distinction(差异) made her the youngest college professor in history, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, beating the previous record held by Colin Maclaurin, a student of physicist Isaac Newton, in 1717.

Although she doesn’t start until next month, Sabur has taken up teaching math and physics courses at Southern University in New Orleans. Sabur is old enough to teach, but not to join her fellow professors in a bar after work. In South Korea, where the drinking age is 20, she might have more luck. In traditional Korean culture, children are considered to be 1 year old when they are born, and add a year to their age every New Year instead of their actual birthday, so in Korea Sabur is considered 20.

On top of her unprecedented(空前的) academic achievements, Sabur has a black belt in Tae Kwon Do(跆拳道). She is also a talented clarinet(竖笛) player who has performed with musicians like Lang Lang and Smash Mouth. So is there anything Sabur can’t do?

60.We learn from the passage that Sabur is _________.

A. the world’s youngest female teacher

B. Drexel University’s youngest student

C. the world’s youngest college professor

D. American’s youngest bachelor of science

61.What does the author mean by saying “she might have more luck” in Paragraph 3?

A. Sabur is lucky to be hired by Konkuk University.

B. Sabur will be permitted to drink in Korean bars.

C. Sabur would be allowed to attend parties in South Korea.

D. Sabur is old enough to teach at Konkuk University.

62.What does the author mainly want to show in the last paragraph?

A. Sabur has her own way of relaxing.                   B. Sabur spends little time on her studies.

C. Sabur is talented in a lot of ways.                  D. Sabur likes music more than sports.

63.It can be inferred from the passage that _________.

A. Sabur went to college when she was ten years old

B. by aged 14, Sabur got a bachelor of science degree

C. the drinking age in South Korea is twenty years old

D. Alia Sabur was born in February 1989 in the United States

答案:60—63  CBCD

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(重庆市西南师大附中2010届高三第七次月考)

Life is like potato salad; when it’s shared it becomes a picnic.

     When my three children were young, my husband,Roy ,and I were very  36  .

     “Can we go on a picnic, Mom?” my six-year-old daughter, Becky  37  . “Please.”

      I had said no so many times in the  38   months, and I decided the usual Saturday morning chores (日常工作) could wait. To her  39  , I agreed.

    I prepared a few sandwiches and  40  a cooler with ice and drinks and called Roy  41  . My eleven-year-old twin sons put the cooler and the picnic basket in the trunk and off we went to spend some  42  time together as a family.

   About the time I got the lunch  43  out on the table, Roy arrived on the  44  .

   That was one of the happiest meals we ever shared together. The meal was filled with  45  . We felt a closeness that had been hidden by work and school  46  for so many months. Roy and the boys  47  rocks into the lake. Becky fed the ducks and I sat quietly on the picnic table,  48  God for blessing me with such a wonderful family.

   That night as our  49   went to bed, I kissed their cheeks and realized what a wonderful life I had.

   As I walked out of the room it dawned on me that even the busiest  50   could become a picnic when it’s shared with the ones you  51  .

   Even though the kids have now grown up and  52  from home, I can still remember how I felt that day while sitting at the picnic table.

   Maybe today would be a good time to  53  potato salad, call all of my grown kids, feed some hungry  54  and skipped a few rocks into the lake. Since life is like potato salad, let’s make it a  55  .

36.A. old              B. poor           C. busy            D. miserable

37.A. begged           B. asked          C. doubted         D. wondered

38.A. coming           B. recent         C. following       D. later

39.A. doubt            B. disappointment C. sadness         D. surprise

40.A. supplied         B. provided       C. combined        D. filled

41.A. off work         B. at home        C. at work         D. on business

42.A. unhappy          B. quality        C. quantity        D. sad

43.A. spread           B. taken          C. made            D. cooked

44.A. scene            B. view           C. event           D. landscape

45.A. sadness          B. expectation    C. hope            D. laughter

46.A. orders           B. charges        C. activity        D. responsibilities

47.A. missed           B. took           C. skipped         D. left

48.A. praying          B. praising       C. thanking        D. trusting

49.A. family           B. children       C. friends         D. parents

50.A. lifestyle        B. time           C. world           D. family

51.A. enjoy            B. own            C. have            D. love

52.A. left alone       B. passed away    C. ran away        D. moved away

53.A. supply           B. cook           C. watch           D. plant

54.A. ducks            B. children       C. family          D. people

55.A. salad            B. life           C. picnic          D. hope

(重庆市西南师大附中2010届高三第七次月考C篇)

Dog Fancy ( 1 – year ) [MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION] [PRINT]

Cover Price: $ 59.88    Price: $ 12.00   ($ 1.00 / issue)    You Save: $ 47.88 (80%)

Issues: 12 issues / 12 months

Details

Dog Fancy is information driven and provides opportunity for reader interaction. The features are complemented by beautiful four – colour photography. Every issue includes a fold – out four – colour poster featuring different breeds. Your complete guide to help you better understand, care for and enjoy your dog.

Dog for Kids

Cover Price: $ 23. 94  Price: $ 12.99  ($2.17 / issue)    You Save: $ 10.95 (46%)

Issues: 6 issues / 12 months

Details

Dogs for Kids offers interactive and educational editorials and engaging activities, which is geared towards children (ages 8 to 12) who love dogs and puppies. Each full – colour issue has training tips, different breed descriptions, fun activities to do with dogs, games, puzzles and posters.

Dogs for Kids has received the Maxwell Award for Special – Interest Magazines from the Dog Writer’s of America for 2 years in a row.

The Bark [MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION]

Cover Price: $ 19.80    Price: $ 15.00 ($ 2.50 /issue)    You Save: $ 4.80 (24%)

Issues: 6 issues / 12 months

Details

Dog owners BEWARE! Bark magazine is dedicated to everything related do canine(犬齿的) culture. Each issue includes stories, essays, poetry, reviews, interviews and artwork related to the relationship between humans and dogs. Bark is not a how – to – care – for – your –dog magazine. It’s a magazine about living with dogs, which is your magazine: charming, touching, smart and simply wonderful.

Dog World ( 1 – year ) [MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION] [PRINT]

Cover Price: $ 48.88    Price: $ 15.00 ($1.25 / issue)    You Save: $ 33.88 (69%)

Details

Dog World is written for the serious dog enthusiast, including professionals in the pet industry—breeders, kennel operators, groomers, veterinarians, and pet shop retailers—as well as hard – core dog lovers. Articles entertain and educate readers about canine health – care, nutrition, appearance and grooming, training and behaviour, breeding and the law. Dog World is a must read for its devoted, loyal, involved and influential dog – loving readers.

64.Who would be the most interested in the magazines described here?

A. People dedicated to protecting animals.

B. People who are afraid of dogs.

C. People who keep dogs as pets.

D People working with pets.

65.Which of the following is TRUE about The Bark?

A. It’s a complete guide for kids to better understand dogs.

B. It has received the Maxwell Award for Special – Interest Magazines.

C. It’s a how – to – care – for – your – dog magazine.

D. It’s dedicated to everything related to canine culture.

66.Which magazine is the most popular with children?

A. Dog Fancy      B. Dogs for Kids  C. The Bark         D. Dog World

67.You are likely to find the passage _________.

A. on the Internet                                      B. in a medicine magazine

C. in a textbook                    D. on a notice board

(重庆市西南师大附中2010届高三第七次月考D篇)

In the past, young people in Japan were expected to take on responsibilities to support their parents and grandparents. Now they expect to be supported well into young adulthood. The “new breed”, born since the 1960s, have never known anything but richness. Youth are seen as resistant to entering society as mature adults, to becoming social citizens. Once the great objective of reconstruction after the Second World War was accomplished, a new generation lost the motivating power that had united the nation together.

Japan’s birth rate has been falling rapidly, partly because of economic decline, and the job and financial insecurity that it has caused. In 1999, the figure was 1.38 children per woman, the lowest ever recorded. At the same time, youth crime, although still especially low by western standards, rose to its highest level since record – keeping began 32 years ago. Likewise, the proportion of students dropping out before graduating, at 2.5% also very low by western standards, has never the less been rising.

Entrepreneurial(企业家的) role models are few and far between. Bill Gates is often mentioned, but a foreign model can only have so much influence. The problem is that Japanese culture discourages people from revealing details of personal life, including such difficult or painful experience as starting a company. In the past, successful companies such as Honda or Hitachi provided role models of a sort. But today they have been faded by the downturn, and few others have risen to take their place.

By the same reason, young people often feel isolated from their fathers, who worked too hard at their jobs to establish much of a relationship with their children. “The one thing they’re sure of is that they don’t want to be like their fathers. And the girls don’t want to be with boys who are like their fathers, so the boys are sure not to be,” says Professor Morishima.

68.According to the passage, young people were formerly expected to _________.

A. enter society before adulthood   B. hold together

C. work hard and support their families                 D. study hard and find a good job

69.The author takes the two examples of the youth crime and students’ drop – out rates to show __________.

A. Japanese youth are overburdened

B. the educational system in Japan is not working

C. public security and order in Japan are bad

D. young people in Japan have lower standards than previously

70.Today, entrepreneurial models are rarely found in Japan because _________.

A. Japanese culture discourages people talking about how to start a company

B. western models are considered to be better

C. people lack experience in starting up complaints

D. the “new breed” don’t want to work hard

71.The passage mainly discusses _________.

A. the decline of the Japanese economy

B. the great change of the ethnical and value concept of youth in Japan.

C. the existence of generation gap between young people and their parents

D. the increase in birth rates in Japan.

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