题目内容

People say one man's trash(垃圾)is another man's treasure. That 5 comes to me as I 6 the house purchased in 1962 by my parents. My mother passed a-way in 1996. My father left the house 7 my sister and me when he died a few months ago.

After Dad was 8, we looked around the 9 house where we grew up and that Dad loved so much. At first we felt so 10 all the stuff(东西)left. Like so many of their generation, my parents 11 every?thing. And like many of my generation, we faced anxious  12    about what to abandon and what to keep.

As we started throwing out old phone books and every medical bill from every 13 my parents ever saw, I also 14 many hidden treasures. Mum's pocketbook was in their bedroom closet, which had everything in it, 15 her hairbrush with hair, as if she were still here. And Dad, who was a World War H veteran(退伍军人)and a world traveller, 16 every?thing—from little spoons from all over the world to every letter he wrote to his parents while in the 17 . The letters he wrote during the war 18 his thoughts as a young man. Later, in the basement, I 19 our old kitchen table, which brought back 20 of my parents and sister and me having breakfast together.

I'm realizing all these things 21 my parents' life journey. Each time I go to 22 ,1 find something that reminds me of my childhood or teaches me some?thing about my parents 1 23 knew. 24 , from the shabby furniture to all the hidden treasures, means more to me than all the money in the world.

5.    A. coincidence       B. goal

C.  principle  D. thought

6.    A. looked for  B.  looked through

C.  looked into     D.  looked after

7.    A. to       B. for

C.  with D. by

8.    A. retired       B. ill

C.   gone      D. injured

9.    A. clean  B. strange

C.   empty                         D. modern

10.   A. pleased with      B.  familiar with

C.  astonished at   D.   disappointed at

11.   A. saved  B. enjoyed

C.  purchased       D. designed

12.   A. decisions    B. bargains

C.  challenges       D. responsibilities

13.   A. person       B. doctor

C.   neighbour     D. child

14.   A. bought       B. discovered

C.  buried     D. lost

15.   A. just     B. even

C.  only D. yet

16.   A. liked   B. bought

C.  kept D. lost

17.   A. countryside       B. school

C.   college   D. army

18.   A. received     B. directed

C.   sensed    D. described

19.   A. repaired     B. cleaned

C.  spotted    D. set

20.   A. introductions     B. memories

C.  descriptions     D. communications

21.   A. represent    B. recognize

C.   instruct  D. confirm

22.   A. the supermarket B. church

C.  my office D.  the house

23.   A. merely       B. always

C.  really      D. never

24.   A. Everything B. Nothing

C.  Anything D. Something

【文章大意】作者的父母去世后,给作者和姐姐留下一所房子,在检査房子的过程中作者发现了很多"宝藏",那是作者童年的记忆和父母生活的印记。

D 根据"People say one man's trash (垃圾)is another man's treasure."可知,"我"有这个想法是在查看父母1962年购买的房子的时候。故选:D项。coincidence巧合,一致;goal目标;principle原贝[J ; thought想法。

B此处是指检查房子,故选B项。look for寻找;look through浏览;look into调查;look after照顾。

A父亲将这所房子留给了"我"和姐姐。leave sth to sb把某物留给某人。

C 根据上文"My father left the house... my sister and me when he died a few months ago."可知,这是在父亲去世后。故选C项。

C因为父母都去世了,所以就剩下空房子,故选C项。clean干净的;strange竒怪的;empty空的;modern现代的。

C 根据下文的"Like so many of their generation, my par?ents... everything."可知,作者他们对留下的东西都感到惊讶,故选C项。pleased with对....满意;familiar with

和...熟悉;astonished at对..惊讶;disappointed at对……失望。

A像他们那代人一样,"我"父母将所有的东.西都保存下来,故选A项。save拯救,储存;enjoy享受;purchase购买;design设计。

A像"我们"这代人,"我们"在该放弃什么、保留什么的问题上面临着焦虑的抉择,故选A项。decision决定;bargain 讨价还价;challenge挑战;responsibility责任。

B就在"我们"扔掉旧电话簿和看医生留下的药费单的时候,故选B项。

B "我"也发现了很多"宝藏"。buy买;discover发现;bury 埋葬;lose失去。

B然而,妈妈的卧室的壁橱里面什么都有,甚至有带着头发的梳子,故选B项。

C爸爸保留着一切,包括来自世界各地的小勺子及写给他父母的信,故选C项。

D 根据上文"…who was a World War II 

veteran(退伍军人〉…"可知,这是在军队的时候,故选D项。

D在战争中写的信描述了他作为年轻人的想法,故选D 项。receive收到;direct指导;sense感觉;describe描述。

C稍后在地下室"我"发现了 "我们"儿时的餐桌,故选C 项。repair修理;clean打扫;spot发现,注意到;set设置。

B餐桌让"我"脑海里出现父母、姐姐和"我"一起吃早餐的记忆。故选B项。introduction介绍;memory记忆;de-scription描写;communication交流。

A "我"意识到这些东西代表父母的人生轨迹,故选A项。represent呈现;recognize识另寸;instruct指导;confirm证实。

D每次"我"到这所房子,都能发现使"我"想起童年的东西,故选D项。the supermarket这个超市;church教堂; my office我的办公室;the house这所房子。

D或告诉"我"关于父母的一些"我"从不知道的事情,故选D项。merely仅仅;always总是;really真实地; never 从不。

A从破旧的家具到所有隐藏的"宝藏",一切东西对"我"来说都比世上的所有的金钱更有意义,故选A项。everything 所有事物,一切;nothing没有什么;anything任何事;some-

thing 某些事情。

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Tourism probably started in Roman times. Rich Romans visited friends and family who were working in another part of the Roman Empire. But when the empire broke down, this kind of tourism stopped.

In the early 17th century, the idea of the "Grand Tour" was born. Rich young English people sailed across the English Channel(英吉利海峡).They visited the most beautiful and important European cities of the time, including Paris in France, and Rome and Venice in Italy. Their tours lasted for two to four years, and the tourists stayed a few weeks or months in each city. The "Grand Tour" was an important part of young people's education―but only for the rich.

In the 18th century, tourism began to change. For example, people in the UK started to visit some towns? such as Bath, to "take the water". They be?lieved that the water there was good for their health. So large and expensive hotels were built in these towns.

In the 19th century, travel became much more popular. When the first railways were built in the 1820s , it was easier for people to travel between towns , so they started to go for holidays by the sea. And some started to have holidays in the countryside as cities became larger, noisier and dirtier.

Travelling by sea also became faster and safer when the first steamships were built. People began to travel more to faraway countries.

The 20th century saw cars become more and more popular among ordinary people. Planes were made larger, so ticket prices dropped and more people used them.

Thus tourism grew. In 1949, Russian journalist Vladimir Raitz started a company called Horizon Holidays. The company organizes everything―plane tickets, hotel rooms, even food一and tourists pay for it all before they leave home. The package tour and modern tourist industry were born.

The first travel agency in China was set up as early as 1949. But tourism did not take off until 1978. So far, the industry has become an important part of China's social development.

1.In the early times, the travellers ___________.

A. all came from Roman

B. were very young and strong

C. had lots of money

D. travelled by boat

2._______played the most important role in the tourism development.

A.Education            B. Money

C. Transportation         D.  People's ideas

3.Modern tourism industry was born______ .

A. in 1949

B. in Roman times                               

C. in the early 17th century

D. in the 18th century 

4.The underlined phrase "take off" in the last paragraph means ______"

A.(a plane) rises into the air

B.develop very fast

C.remove hats and clothes

D. bring down the prices

George Eberhardt turned 107 last month, and scientists would love to know how he and other older folks like him made it that far. So he's going to hand over some of his DNA.

He's one of 100 centenarians (百岁老人)taking part in a project that examines some of the oldest citizens with one of the newest scientific tools : wholegenome sequencing (全基因组测试),the deciphering of a person's complete collection of DNA.

Scientists think DNA from very old healthy people could offer clues to how they have lived so long. And that could one day lead to medicines to help the rest of us stay disease-free longer.

"It's very hard to get to 105 without some genetic advantages," says Dr Thomas Perls, a geriatrics(老年医学)expert at Boston University. Dr Perls is helping find centenarians for the Archon Genomics X Prize com?petition. The X Prize Foundation, best known for a space-flight competition, is offering up $ 10 million in prize money to researchers who decipher the complete DNA code from 100 people older than 100. The contest will be judged on accuracy, completeness and the speed and cost of sequencing.

Mr Eberhardt played and taught tennis until he was 94 and says he's participating in the X Prize project because he's interested in science and technology. It's not clear his genes will reveal much. Nobody else in his extended family reached 100, and he thinks only a cou?ple reached 90, he says in a telephone interview.

So why does he think he has lived so long? He attributes it to 70 years of marriage to his wife, Marie. She in turn cites his "intense interest in so many things" over a lifetime, from building radios as a child to pursu?ing a career in electronics research.

But scientists believe there's more to it, and they want to use genome sequencing to investigate. Dr Richard Cawthon of the University of Utah, who is see?king longevity genes by other means, says it may turn up genetic features that protect against multiple diseases or that slow the process of aging in general.

1.    What does the underlined word "deciphering" in the second paragraph probably mean?

A. Separating. B. Interpreting.

C. Gathering.  D. Comparing.

2.    The fourth paragraph is mainly about .

A. what the Archon Genomics X Prize competition

is about

B.    the significance of studying the genes that lead to longevity

C.    how whole-genome sequencing is applied to the study of genes

D.    the genetic advantages the centenarians have

3.    Which of the following is TRUE about Mr Eberhardt?

A.    He doesn't have any genetic advantages.

B.    Most of his family have been long-lived.

C.    His genes don't reveal much about why he has lived so long.

D.    He enjoys doing electronics research.

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

A.    Comparing one hundred centenarians

B.    Who will win the Archon Genomics X Prize com?petition?

C.    A new technology―whole-genome sequencing

D.    Is the secret to a long life in the DNA of cente?narians?

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