-I'm afraid I can't pass the final maths examination．- ．Things won't be as bad as you think．( )A．Turn upB．Cheer upC．Make upD．Hurry up 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

4．-I'm afraid I can't pass the final maths examination．
-_______．Things won't be as bad as you think．（　　）

A．

Turn up

B．

Cheer up

C．

Make up

D．

Hurry up

分析 --恐怕我不能通过数学期末考试了．
--开心点．情况不会像你想的一样糟糕．

解答答案是B．本题考查情节交际；turn up出现，到达； cheer up 开心点；振作起来； make up 编造，化妆；hurry up 快点．根据语境，说话人鼓励对方振作起来，故选B．

点评本题考查情节交际；情节交际要在正确理解语境和各选项的含义的基础上，选出符合逻辑和常理的选项．语言交际的选项中常常出现俚语，考生要在平时学习的过程中多积累．

练习册系列答案

9．The vast，rural stretches of the United States have，in many ways，defined the American spirit．Up until the 20th century，the majority of Americans lived in the countryside，in what's called"Middle America"or"the Heartland"．
But research has shown that growing up in America's Heartland can put students at a disadvantage when it comes to their college education．This，in turn，can hinder （to make it difficult for something to develop or succeed ）their social mobility．
A 2015study released by the US Department of Education investigated the gap between urban and rural college students，by concentrating on a group of high school graduates from Indiana．
US'national statistics had previously shown that only 27percent of rural students enroll in college，compared to 37percent of city kids．
What the study found was that urban and rural students left high school with similar academic backgrounds．Yet，the rural students were more inclined to settle for two-year colleges or less selective universities，even though they had the potential to attend to better schools．
The researchers say distance heavily influenced the students'decisions．"The farther rural graduates'high schools were from colleges，the more likely rural graduates were to enroll in a two-year college or to‘undermatch'with a college，"the report read．Many of the rural students indicated that living close to family was a priority．
But the researchers also noted that resources were scarcer for the rural students．Selective universities tended to concentrate their recruitment efforts on dense，urban centers，where there were more students to meet．
A rural teen's educational opportunities may also depend on gender．Casey Quinlan，writing for The Atlantic，notes that rural women are more likely to marry sooner．"Early marriage occurs most frequently among young adults with low educational background，"Quinlan said，citing a 2010study．
But the problem of social mobility isn't limited to the rural population．The United States has one of the highest rates of income inequality among developed nations．And by some measures，rural residents might have an advantage．
Stanford University's 2015Poverty and Inequality Report found that poverty was hardest to escape in the American South，and in places with high racial segregation．It concluded that urban areas actually"tend to have lower rates of social mobility than rural areas"．
"The successful children growing up in rural areas do not just ‘move up' but also generally‘move out'．That is，they typically move to large metropolitan areas，often out of their state of birth，"the report explained．
Rural areas are also hoping to give their residents a boost up the social ladder．In Kansas，graduates can get 15，000 （95，297yuan） to pay off their student debt if they move to a rural county．They keep more money in their pockets and get to enjoy more economic freedom as a result．
74．What is the main reason that the rural graduates choose to enter two-year college or to‘undermatch'with a college？B
A．The graduates in the rural areas start a family as early as possible．
B．Many of the graduates regard living close to family as a priority．
C．A rural teen's educational opportunities may also depend on gender．
D．Most young adults with low educational backgrounds lose the chance easily．
75．The successful children growing up in rural areas do not just ‘move up'but also generally‘move out'Here‘move up'means that they canD．
A．enjoy luxury life like top class
B．develop themselves faster than ever
C．come into the top class of a college
D．climb to the top of the social ladder
76．From the research released by the US Department of Education，we know thatB．
A．the gender gap might hinder the development of the graduates in the rural area
B．the distance outweighs the academic backgrounds in graduates decision making
C．the social ladder gap might stop graduates from being enrolled into better colleges
D．the racial segregation stops the graduates in the rural area getting high salary
77．From what author has described in the last paragraph We can predict thatB．
A．the policy might encourage girls in the rural area marry earlier
B．the policy might attract more graduates to work in the rural area
C．the policy might make selective universities to focus on the rural area
D．the policy might make it easier for the graduates to develop better and faster．

6．Eventually（最后；终于），the soldiers made a breakthrough and the D-Day landings were successful．

13．Hearing the Sweetest Songs
My parents said I lost my hearing as a baby，but I knew I hadn't lost anything．None of my parts had dropped off．Nothing had changed：I could hear music that was close enough to me．I could also hear my mom when she was in the same room．I could even hear my cat purr if I put my good ear on top of him．
I wasn't aware of any hearing loss until I began to wear a hearing aid when I started living alone．I noticed it ruined my peace of mind：pencils tapping，phones ringing，and refrigerators humming．Then，I began to discover many things I couldn't do．I couldn't tell where sounds came from，nor could I tell fire alarms from burglar alarms．I once missed a job interview because I misheard the address on the phone．For the first time，I had to admit that I had lost something．
Unlike a wheelchair，my disability doesn't announce itself．When I got jobs，I chose to keep it as a secret．One day a business friend said，"Nicolette，sometimes in meetings you answer the wrong questions．People don't know you can't hear，so they think you're strange，stupid-or just plain rude．It would be better to just tell them．"But I knew if I told，people might see only my disability，and they might forget that I was also a writer，a painter，and a good gardener．I felt disabled and helpless．
This bothered me till I met my husband．One morning at the shore I was listening to the sounds of the sea when my husband said，"Hear the bird？""What bird？"I listened hard until I heard a tiny sound．If he hadn't mentioned it I would never have noticed it．As I listened，slowly I began to hear-or perhaps imagine-a distant song．Did I really hear it？Or just heard in my heart what he shared with me？I realized that songs imagined were as sweet as songs heard and songs shared were sweeter still．
This sharing is what both the disabled and non-disabled want．Every one of us，if we live long enough，will become disabled in some way．Let's share．Now，just let me see your lips when you speak．And ask what you want to know．These are conversations we all should have，and it's not that hard to begin．

25．When the author wore the hearing aid，sheC．
A．felt better prepared for the job interviews
B．was able to enjoy different sounds
C．experienced a sense of loss
D．was teased by others
26．She didn't tell her disability to others becauseA．
A．people might focus on her hearing loss
B．she could get the work done as abled
C．people might be curious about it
D．she wanted to do more jobs
27．Why did Nicolette write the passage？B
A．To draw people's attention to the hearing problem．
B．To tell people not to treat the disabled differently．
C．To remember the challenges she faced．
D．To show how much she missed before．

9．Without mypermissionanyone is not allowed to enter．（允许）

16．Leoh Ming Pei （贝津铭） is an American Chinesearchitect（建筑师）

13．The ideathat/which/不填he proposed at the meeting is altogether nonsense．

14．Anger often makes us uncomfortable．When you find your anger uncomfortable to process，please let it go．But remember to create a healthy anger in your children is to practice creating a healthy anger in yourself．Once you're better at experiencing anger and expressing it in a healthy way，you'll be able to model a good style of anger for your kids．
Some kids deal with anger by creating a"false self'：a child who is perfect for their parents．People who have developed a false self are often passive aggressive and seem shallow because they've hid away all the feelings with depth and character．
Ho w do we keep kids from creating false selves We need to raise them in an
e nvironment where it's safe to express feelings．Once you feel more comfortable with your own anger，you can teach your children why anger is a helpful emotion．When your kid expresses anger，help them examine what it is that has made them angry．Why did it make them angry How did it do that Then，you can teach them that while emotions are never wrong and are always valid，our expressions of our emotions are within our control．
People who are afraid of their own anger will never learn how to listen to what their anger is trying to tell them．Instead of teaching our kids that their anger is wrong，that"happy families"are never angry，or that all feelings of anger lead to violence and fear，we can teach our children that anger is OK．Anger is natural，it is normal，and it can be experienced and expressed in a healthy way．
28．What is the main idea of the first paragraphD
A．Anger makes us uncomfortable．
B．Anger is difficult to deal with．
C．Parents often lose their temper at home．
D．Parents should model a good anger style．
29．What would a child be like if he developed a"false self"C
A．Polite and optimistic．
B．Perfect and helpful．
C．Negative and indirect．
D．Rude and dishonest．
30．What's the main purpose of the last 2 paragraphsA
A．To give tips to create healthier anger．
B．To suggest ways to avoid anger．
C．To show the harm anger does to kids．
D．To stress the importance of expressing anger．
31．In which part of a website can we read the passageD
A．Food& Recipes
B．School & Society
C．Life &Entertainment
D．Psychology & Health．

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