题目内容

19.-Phew!Have you been smoking again?Your breath smells terrible.
-Well,I               a cigarette in the car on the way home.(  )
A.had hadB.hadC.am havingD.will have

分析 --哎呀!你是不是又吸烟了?你的口气很难闻.
--嗯,回家的路上我在车子里吸了一根.

解答 答案是B.本题考查时态;根据语境推断吸烟者已经到家,所以第二句中的on the way home是表示的过去的时间状语;由此排除C和D;句中不存在过去的过去,故排除A,答案选择B.

点评 对时态的选择,要在把握时态的基本用法的基础上,根据具体语境和题干中的时间推断时态,同时关注特殊的结构.

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20.The summer Museum in Philadelphia houses one exhibit near the entrance that inspires unmatchable awe.Look closely at the display,and you can see marks left by museum goers pressing their foreheads against the glass.
The object that fascinates them is a small wooden box containing 46 microscope slides,each displaying a slice of Albert Einstein's brain.A magnifying glass positioned over one of the slides reveals a piece of tissue about the size of a stamp.Einstein's brain represents potential,the ability of one exceptional mind,one genius,to catapult ahead of everyone else.
Throughout history rare individuals have stood out for their meteoric contributions to a field.Lady Murasaki for her literary creation.Michelangelo for his masterful touch.Marie Curie for her scientific acuity."The genius,"wrote German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer,"lights on his age like a comet into the paths of the planets."Consider Einstein's impact on physics.With no tools available other than the force of his own thoughts,he predicted in his general theory of relativity that massive accelerating objects---like black holes orbiting each other-would create ripples(波纹)in the fabric of space-time.It took one hundred years,enormous computational power,and massively sophisticated technology to definitively prove him right,with the physical detection of such gravitational waves less than two years ago.
Einstein revolutionized our understanding of the very laws of the universe.But our understanding of how a mind like his works remains stubbornly stagnant.What set his brainpower,his thought processes,apart from those of his merely brilliant peers?What makes a genius?
Philosohers have long been puzzling over the origins of genius.Early Greek thinkers believed an overabundance of black bile-one of proposed by Hippocrates-endowed poets,philosophers,and other famous souls with"extraordinary powers,"says historian Darrin McMahon,author of Divine Fury:A History of Genius.Phrenologists(骨相学家)attempted to find genius in bumps on the head; they collected skulls-including philosopher Immanuel Kant's-which they examined,measured,and weighed.
None of them discovered a single source of genius,and such a thing is unlikely to be found.Genius is too abstract,too subjective,too wedded to the verdict of history to be easily identified.And it requires the ultimate expression of too many features to be simplified into the highest point on one human scale.Instead we can try to understand it by cracking the complex and mixed qualities-intelligence,creativity,perseverance,and simple good fortune,to name a few-that combine to create a person capable of changing the world.

58.Why does the author talk about the"marks"in paragraph ONE?C
A.He is unsatisfied with the untidy environment of the museum
B.He is angry about the disrespect to the exhibit
C.He is about a explain the exhibit's popularity
D.He is amazed at the huge population visiting the museum
59.What can be inferred from Paragraph?C
A.It took Einstein years to prove the existence of gravitational waves.
B.Arthur Schopenhauer was widely acknowledged as a genius in history
C.Einstein made incredible prediction despite lack of sources
D.Geniuses have limited influences just as comets do
60.What is the author most likely to talk about after this passage?B
A.Examples of geniuses who possess such qualities
B.Importance of such qualities in becoming a genius
C.Ways to combine qualities with good fortune
D.Means to make a genius.
7.Reading can be a social activity.Think of the people who belong to book groups.They choose books to read and then meet to discuss them.Now the website BookCrossing.com turns the page on the traditional idea of a book group.
Members go on the site and register the books they own and would like to share.BookCrossing provides an identification number to stick inside the book.Then the person leaves it in a public place,hoping that the book will have an adventure,traveling far and wide with each new reader who finds it.
Bruce Pederson,the managing director of BookCrossing,says,"The two things that change your life are the people you meet and books you read.BookCrossing combines both."
Members leave books on park benches and buses,in train stations and coffee shops.Whoever finds their book will go to the site and record where they found it.
People who find a book can also leave a journal entry describing what they thought of it.E-mails are then sent to the BookCrossers to keep them updated about where their books have been found.Bruce Peterson says the idea is for people not to be selfish by keeping a book to gather dust on a shelf at home.
BookCrossing is part of a trend among people who want to get back to the"real"and not the virtual(虚拟).The site now has more than one million members in more than one hundred thirty-five countries.

25.Why does the author mention book groups in the first paragraph?B
A.To explain what they are.
B.To introduce BookCrossing.
C.To stress the importance of reading.
D.To encourage readers to share their ideas.
26.What does the underlined word"it"in Paragraph 2 refer to?A
A.The book.
B.An adventure.
C.A public place.
D.The identification number.
27.What will a BookCrosser do with a book after reading it?C
A.Meet other readers to discuss it.
B.Keep it safe in his bookcase.
C.Pass it on to another reader.
D.Mail it back to its owner.
28.What is the best title for the text?D
A.Online Reading:A Virtual Tour
B.Electronic Books:A new Trend
C.A Book Group Brings Tradition Back
D.A Website Links People through Books.
11.Next morning,there was no wind and we were half a mile from the eastern coast of the island.Although the sun shone bright and hot,I hated the thought of Treasure Island,afraid of what would happen there.
Guns were given to all the honest men.Hunter,Joyce,and Redruth were told what was happening,and were less surprised than we expected them to be.Then the captain went on deck to talk to the crew.
They all became happier at once.I think they thought they would find the treasure lying around on the beach!After some talk,six men stayed on board,and the others,with Silver,got into the small boats.
I then had the first of the mad ideas that helped to save our lives.If six men were left,we could not take control of the ship; and because only six were left,the captain's men did not need my help.So I quickly went over the ship's side and into the nearest boat.
No one took much notice of me,only one man saying,"Is that you,Jim?"But Silver called from the other boat,wanting to know if it was me.Then I began to worry if I had done the right thing.
The crews rowed to the beach and our boat arrived first.I ran towards the trees.Silver and the rest were a hundred metres behind,and I heard him shouting,"Jim,Jim!"But I took no notice,pushing through trees and bushes,and ran until I could run no longer.
I was pleased to lose Long John and began to enjoy looking around this strange island.I crossed wet ground and came to a long,open piece of sand,then went on to a place where the trees had branches that were thick and close to the sand.
Just then I heard distant voices,Silver's among them,and hid behind a tree.Through the leaves,I saw Long John Silver and another of the crew talking together.
"I'm warning you because I'm your friend,Tom,"Silver was saying.
"Silver,"said Tom."You're old and you're honest,or so men say; and you've money,too,which lots of poor seamen haven't.And you're brave.Why let yourself be led away with that kind of scoundrel?I'd rather die than-"
Suddenly,there was a noise of distant shouting,then a long horrible scream.I had found one honest man here,and that terrible,distant scream told me of another.
"John!"said Tom."What was that?"
"That?"replied Silver.His eyes shone like pieces of broken glass in the sun."That'll be Alan."
"Alan!"cried poor Tom."An honest and true seaman!John Silver,you've been a friend of mine,but for no longer.You've killed Alan,have you?Then kill me,too,if you can!"
The brave man turned his back on Silver and began to walk back to the beach.With a shout,Silver threw his crutch through the air.It hit poor Tom between the shoulders,and he fell to the ground with a cry.

66.Why did all the men become excited when they got close to the island?D
A.The weather was turning rather hot.
B.They could get help on the island.
C.They could go hunting with the guns.
D.Hidden treasures would be uncovered.
67.Jim decided to go into the small boat becauseC.
A.he would rather stay with Silver together
B.the captain and his men didn't like him
C.he sensed danger and decided to escape
D.he knew where the treasure was lying
68.How many persons at least did Silver kill on the island?B
A.One.        B.Two.       C.Four.       D.Six.
69.From the passage we can know thatD.
A.Jim was happy to be on the island
B.Silver treated Tom as a true friend
C.Silver got along well with the men
D.Jim witnessed one of Silver's murders
70.What kind of person is Silver indeed?C
A.Honest and brave.
B.Calm and experienced.
C.Tricky and cruel.
D.Generous and friendly.

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