题目内容
6. with the passengers on the missing plane,their families were sitting in front of the television all day and all night, anxiously for the latest news.( )A. | Concerned; waiting | B. | Concerning; waiting | ||
C. | Concerned; waited | D. | Concerning; waited |
分析 有关失踪飞机上的乘客,他们的家人整日整夜坐在电视机前焦急地等待最新消息.
解答 A 考查非谓语.固定短语be concerned with 的逻辑主语是their families,所以用concerned在句中做状语;wait与主句的主语在逻辑上是主谓关系,所以用现在分词在句中做伴随状语,故答案选A.
点评 非谓语动词是高中语法的重点,也是难点,更是各省高考英语试题必考内容.解题的时候首先要确定选择非谓语,确定要选非谓语动词之后,第二步要分析其逻辑主语.非谓语动词虽不能作谓语,但仍具有动词特点,其逻辑上的动作执行者就叫做逻辑主语.非谓语动词作状语时,其逻辑主语须和句子的真正主语一致.若不一致,则须加上自己的逻辑主语.分析语态就是在确定逻辑主语之后,分析非谓语动词和逻辑主语在搭配使用时是主动还是被动关系是解题的关键.
![](http://thumb2018.1010pic.com/images/loading.gif)
练习册系列答案
相关题目
4.21.He is looking for another job because he feels that nothing he does _________ his boss.( )
A. | promises | B. | benefits | C. | puzzles | D. | satisfies |
1.Nicole Basil set up Pedal Power in 2008.The charity donates (21)Bto students in Chicago public schools.
(22)D a bike is great fun.But what do you do with a bike after you outgrow(长大而不适于) it?Nicole Basil,from Wilmette,Illinois,has a(n) (23)Banswer to this question.When she was eight years old,she created Pedal Power,which is a charity that (24)C bikes that kids have outgrown and donates them to Chicago public schools.
Every November,Nicole(25)A for a bike drive.She held her first drive in Wilmette in 2008.She passed out flyers(传单) in her school to (26)C the word.Her friends helped add two more donation locations in Northbrook and Park Ridge,Illinois.Since then,Nicole has collected and donated more than 1,000bikes.(27)A,Pedal Power supplied riders with 400helmets last year."It is important to ride (28)Bon a bike,and(29)Dare a big part of that,"Nicole says.
The Wilmette Bicycle & Sport Shops helps to be (30)A all donated bikes are safe to ride.Each bike (31)A a five-minute check-up by the shop's employees.The owner of the shop said he was (32)C to help a charity that(33)D the community."We need more people like Nicole that will do things just to (34)Dpeople,"he said.
The bikes are given as (35)B to students who have good grades and perfect(36)B."Some kids aren't as lucky as others,(37)Athey still do well in school,"Nicole says."And I think they should be rewarded for that"
Barton Dassinger,a teacher in Chicago,said,"It's been a great way to (38)Cstudents to do their best.They work hard to try to make it happen."
Nicole has received e-mails and phone calls from parents and teachers that say test scores and grades are (39)C."Bikes can take you(40)D,"she says."Good grades can take you even further."
(22)D a bike is great fun.But what do you do with a bike after you outgrow(长大而不适于) it?Nicole Basil,from Wilmette,Illinois,has a(n) (23)Banswer to this question.When she was eight years old,she created Pedal Power,which is a charity that (24)C bikes that kids have outgrown and donates them to Chicago public schools.
Every November,Nicole(25)A for a bike drive.She held her first drive in Wilmette in 2008.She passed out flyers(传单) in her school to (26)C the word.Her friends helped add two more donation locations in Northbrook and Park Ridge,Illinois.Since then,Nicole has collected and donated more than 1,000bikes.(27)A,Pedal Power supplied riders with 400helmets last year."It is important to ride (28)Bon a bike,and(29)Dare a big part of that,"Nicole says.
The Wilmette Bicycle & Sport Shops helps to be (30)A all donated bikes are safe to ride.Each bike (31)A a five-minute check-up by the shop's employees.The owner of the shop said he was (32)C to help a charity that(33)D the community."We need more people like Nicole that will do things just to (34)Dpeople,"he said.
The bikes are given as (35)B to students who have good grades and perfect(36)B."Some kids aren't as lucky as others,(37)Athey still do well in school,"Nicole says."And I think they should be rewarded for that"
Barton Dassinger,a teacher in Chicago,said,"It's been a great way to (38)Cstudents to do their best.They work hard to try to make it happen."
Nicole has received e-mails and phone calls from parents and teachers that say test scores and grades are (39)C."Bikes can take you(40)D,"she says."Good grades can take you even further."
21.A.money | B.bikes | C.clothes | D.food |
22.A.Repairing | B.Sharing | C.Buying | D.Riding |
23.A.complete | B.brilliant | C.brief | D.honest |
24.A.checks | B.finds | C.colle cts | D.sells |
25.A.prepares | B.applies | C.calls | D.looks |
26.A.catch | B.present | C.spread | D.leave |
27.A.In addition | B.In other words | C.By contrast | D.In all |
28.A.skillful ly | B.safely | C.carefully | D.slowly |
29.A.charities | B.riders | C.students | D.helmets |
30.A.sure | B.aware | C.confident | D.excited |
31.A.receives | B.avoids | C.expects | D.continues |
32.A.calm | B.lucky | C.happy | D.eager |
33.A.connects | B.challenges | C.protects | D.benefits |
34.A.greet | B.please | C.amuse | D.help |
35.A.reminders | B.rewards | C.surprises | D.choices |
36.A.information | B.attendance | C.description | D.statement |
37.A.but | B.because | C.though | D.so |
38.A.allow | B.force | C.inspire | D.persuade |
39.A.slipping | B.changing | C.improving | D.hurting |
40.A.aside | B.away | C.back | D.far |
3.It's no secret that many children would be healthier and happier with adoptive parents than with the parents that nature dealt them.That's especially (36)Cof children who remain in homes where they're badly treated (37)Dthe law blindly favors biological parents.It's also true of children who (38)Cfor years in foster (寄养) homes because of parents who can't or won't care for them but (39)Bto give up custody (监护) rights.
Fourteen-year-old Kimberly Mays (40)Cneither description,but her recent court victory could (41)Bhelp children who do.Kimberly has been the (42)Bof an angry custody battle between the man who raised her and her biological parents,with whom she has never lived.A Florida judge (43)Athat the teenager can remain with the only father she's ever known and that her biological parents have"no legal (44)D"on her.
Shortly after (45)Ain December 1978,Kimberly Mays and another baby were mistakenly switched and sent home with the (46)Dparents.Kimberly's biological parents,Ernest and Regina Twigg,received a child who died of a heart disease in 1988.Medical tests (47)Dthat the child wasn't the Twiggs'own daughter,but Kim only was,thus leading to a custody (48)Awith Robert Mays.In 1989,the two families (49)Cthat Mr.Mays would maintain custody with the Twiggs getting (50)Crights.Those rights were ended when Mr.Mays decided that Kimberly was being (36)A.
The decision to (52)BKimberly with Mr.Mays caused heated discussion.But the judge made clear that Kimberly did have the right to sue (起诉) (53)Cher own behalf.Thus he made it clear that she was (54)Ajust a personal possession of her parents.Biological parentage does not mean an absolute ownership that cancels(取消) all the (55)Cof children.
Fourteen-year-old Kimberly Mays (40)Cneither description,but her recent court victory could (41)Bhelp children who do.Kimberly has been the (42)Bof an angry custody battle between the man who raised her and her biological parents,with whom she has never lived.A Florida judge (43)Athat the teenager can remain with the only father she's ever known and that her biological parents have"no legal (44)D"on her.
Shortly after (45)Ain December 1978,Kimberly Mays and another baby were mistakenly switched and sent home with the (46)Dparents.Kimberly's biological parents,Ernest and Regina Twigg,received a child who died of a heart disease in 1988.Medical tests (47)Dthat the child wasn't the Twiggs'own daughter,but Kim only was,thus leading to a custody (48)Awith Robert Mays.In 1989,the two families (49)Cthat Mr.Mays would maintain custody with the Twiggs getting (50)Crights.Those rights were ended when Mr.Mays decided that Kimberly was being (36)A.
The decision to (52)BKimberly with Mr.Mays caused heated discussion.But the judge made clear that Kimberly did have the right to sue (起诉) (53)Cher own behalf.Thus he made it clear that she was (54)Ajust a personal possession of her parents.Biological parentage does not mean an absolute ownership that cancels(取消) all the (55)Cof children.
36.A.terrible | B.sad | C.true | D.natural |
37.A.but | B.if | C.when | D.because |
38.A.settle | B.live | C.suffer | D.gather |
39.A.have | B.refuse | C.stick | D.fail |
40.A.likes | B.gives | C.fits | D.knows |
41.A.actually | B.eventually | C.successfully | D.abruptly |
42.A.victim | B.object | C.sacrifice | D.teenager |
43.A.ruled | B.believed | C.ordered | D.indicated |
44.A.expectation | B.action | C.effect | D.claim |
45.A.birth | B.judgment | C.operation | D.school |
46.A.biological | B.own | C.kind | D.wrong |
47.A.examined | B.explained | C.decided | D.showed |
48.A.battle | B.right | C.agreement | D.decision |
49.A.thought | B.quarreled | C.agreed | D.prepared |
50.A.equal | B.same | C.visiting | D.speaking |
51.A.harmed | B.forbidden | C.wounded | D.hidden |
52.A.make | B.leave | C.give | D.keep |
53.A.by | B.through | C.on | D.in |
54.A.more than | B.no more than | C.not more than | D.less than |
55.A.freedom | B.happiness | C.rights | D.ideas |