In the lecture, little Tom kept silent all the time unless to express his opinion. A. he invited B. he is invited C. invited D. being invited 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

In the lecture, little Tom kept silent all the time unless _________ to express his opinion.

A. he invited B. he is invited C. invited D. being invited

【答案】

【解析】

试题分析：句意：在演讲中，小汤姆一直保持沉默，除非他被邀请发表自己的看法。动作invite与其逻辑主语little Tom之间是被动关系，故用过去分词作状语，可知选C。

考点：考查非谓语动词

练习册系列答案

68所名校图书小升初高分夺冠真卷系列答案

伴你成长周周练月月测系列答案

小升初金卷导练系列答案

萌齐小升初强化模拟训练系列答案

相关题目

阅读理解

　　Washington--Laura Straub is a very worried woman. Her job is to find families for French teenagers who expect to live with American families in the summer.

　　It's not easy, even desperate(希望渺小).

　　“We have many children left to place: 40 out of 75”, said Straub, who works for a Paris-based foreign-exchange programme called LEC.

　　When the exchange programme started 50 years ago, family life was more accommodating. For one thing, more mothers stayed home.

　　But now, increasing numbers of women work outside home. Exchange-student programmes have struggled in recent years to sign up host families for the 30000 teenagers who annually come from abroad to spend all academic year in the United States, as well as the thousands more who participate in summer programmes.

　　School systems in many parts of the US, unhappy about accepting non-taxpaying students, have also strictly limited the number of exchange students they accept. At the same time, the idea of hosting foreign students is becoming less exotic(异国情调的).

　　In searching for host families, who usually receive no pay, exchange programmes are increasingly broadening their appeals(呼吁) to include everyone from young couples to retirees.

　　“We are open to many different types of families,”said Vickie Weiner, eastern regional director for ASSE, a 25-year old programme that sends about 30000 teenagers on academic-year exchange programme worldwide.

　　For elderly people, exchange students“keep us young--they really do,”said Jean Foster, who is hosting 16-year-old Nina Porst Denmark.

1．In the past, Straub's job was easy，because _____.

[　　]

A．American families needed more money to live

B．American families had fewer childlren to support

C．American families had spare rooms to rent

D．American families were not as busy as now

2．The underlined word“accommodating”in the 4th paragragh means _____.

[　　]

A．simple and interesting

B．colourful but poor

C．hard to deal with

D．eager or willing to help others

3．To deal with the problem in recent years, Straub and her workmates have to _____.

[　　]

A．ask different kinds of families to help

B．limit the number of the exchange students

C．borrow much money to pay for the costs

D．force some families to accept students

4．How many facts can you find that may have caused difficulty for the exchange programmes?

[　　]

A．None.　　　B．One.

C．Two.　　　 D．Three.

WASHINGTON?Laura Straub is a very worried woman. Her job is to find families for French teenagers who expect to live with American families in the summer.

It’s not easy, even desperate.

“We have many children left to place: 40 out of 75,” said Straub, who works for a Paris based foreign exchange programme called LEC.

When exchange programmes started 50 years ago, more families were willing to help others. For one thing, more mothers stayed home.

But now, increasing numbers of women work outside the home. Exchange student programmes have struggled in recent years to sign up host families for the 30,000 teenagers who come from abroad every year to have some courses for one year in the United States. as well as the thousands more who take part in summer programmes.

School systems in many parts of the US,unhappy about accepting non?taxpaying students, have also strictly limited the number of exchange students they accept. At the same time, the idea of hosting foreign students is becoming less exotic (异国情调的).

In searching for host families, who usually receive no pay, exchange programmes are increasingly broadening their requests to include everyone from young couples to the retired.

“We are open to many different types of families.” said Vickie Weiner, eastern regional director for ASSE, a 25-year-old programme that sends about 30,000 teenagers

on one-year exchange programmes worldwide.

For elderly people,exchange students “keep up young——they really do,” said Jean Foster,who is hosting 16-year-old Nina Porst from Denmark.

5.Foreign teenagers come to American families wilh the purpose of .

A.finding thier parents in America B.finding good jobs in America

C.learning the culture of America D.enjoying the life of America

6.In the past, Straub’s job was easy, because American families .

A.needed more money to live B.had fewer children to support

C.had spare rooms to rent D.were not as busy as now

7.To deal with the problem in recent years, Straub and her workmates have to .

A.ask different kinds of families for help B.limit the number of the exchange students

C.borrow much money to pay for the costs D.force some families to accept students

8.From the last paragraph we can conclude that __________.

A.exchange students are welcome in America

B.exchange students must pay much money to the host families

C.American students don’t want to join the exchange programmes

D.old Americans can benefit from hosting exchange students

WASHINGTON-Laura Straub is a very worried woman. Her job is to find families for foreign teenagers who expect to live with American families in the summer.?

It's not easy, even desperated.?

“We have many children left to place:40 out of 75,”said Straub, who works for a Paris based foreign exchange programme called LEC. ?

When exchange programmes started 50 years ago, more families were willing to help others. For one thing, more mothers stayed home.?

But now, increasing numbers of women work outside the home. Exchange student programmes have struggled in recent years to sign up host families for the 30 000 teenagers who come from abroad every year to have some courses for one year in the United States, as well as the thousands more who take part in summer programmes.

In searching for host families, who usually receive no pay, exchange programmes are increasingly broadening their requests to include everyone from young couples to the retired.

“We are open to many different types of families,”said Vickie Weiner, eastern regional director for ASSE, a 25-year-old programme that sends about 30 000 teenagers on one?year exchange programmes worldwide.?

“For elderly people, exchange students keep up young—they really do,”said Jean Foster, who is hosting 16-year-old Nina Porst from Denmark.?

Foreign teenagers come to American families with the purpose of _______.

A. finding their parents in America B. finding good jobs in America?

C. learning the culture of America D. enjoying the life of America

In the past, Straub's job was easy, because American families _______.?

A. needed more money to live B. had fewer children to support?

C. had spare rooms to rent D. were not as busy as now

To deal with the problems in recent years, Straub and her workmates have to _______.

A. ask different kinds of families for help

B. limit the number of the exchange students?

C. borrow much money to pay for the costs

D. force some families to accept students

From the last paragraph we can conclude that _______.

A. exchange students are welcome in America?

B. exchange students must pay much money to the host families?

C. American students don't want to join the exchange programmes?

D. old Americans can benefit from hosting exchange students