-Have you ever visited the Water Cube?-Of course．When I stayed in Beijing last summer.I it three times．( )A．visitedB．had visitedC．have visitedD．was visiting 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

15．-Have you ever visited the Water Cube？
-Of course．When I stayed in Beijing last summer，I ________it three times．（　　）

A．

visited

B．

had visited

C．

have visited

D．

was visiting

分析 -你参观过水族馆吗？
-当然，去年夏天我待在北京的时候，我去过三次．

解答答案是A．考查时态，When I stayed in Beijing last summer时间状语中last summer与过去时连用，所以答案选A．

点评动词时态的考点是近几年高考试题考查的重中之重．各地高考试题对动词时态的考查越来越侧重于语境化、交际化的理解，这加大了试题的难度，没有明确的时间状语，这就要求考生对句子的语境进行正确的判断，从而选出正确的时态．

练习册系列答案

6．French President Jacques Chirac met with Chinese President Hu Jintao for talks deepening their economic ties．（　　）

3．Anthony Horowitz was miserable （痛苦的） as a child．He was，as he puts it，"not very bright"and couldn't win the attention of his very wealthy parents，who preferred his"clever"older brother．At age 8，Horowitz was sent away to an abusive （虐待的） boarding school in his native England，even though he screamed and pleaded （恳求） with his parents year after year not to send him．"The thought was，‘It'll be good for him'，"Horowitz recalls （回忆）．
It was not．Horowitz did badly in his studies，had few friends and was bullied （欺负） for five years．"My teachers couldn't have had a lower opinion of me，"he said．"I wasn't even smart enough to rebel （反抗）．The one thing I remember from the very earliest age was this desire to write．When I was 10years old，I remember asking my parents to get me a typewriter for my birthday because I wanted to be a writer．"
Now，at 55，Horowitz is one of the world's most successful children's book authors．His Alex Rider series has sold more than 5million copies，and the eighth book featuring the young spy，Crocodile Tears，came out this month．
The Alex Rider books tell the adventures of 14-year-old Alex Rider，an agent for the British intelligence agency MI6．
Horowitz said he doesn't try to write for kids； it just comes out that way．"I have a feeling it's to do with purity and simplicity．I give as little information as is necessary to describe the room，the character in the room，and get on with the action，"he said．
That style has also made Horowitz a successful writer of television shows for adults in Britain because，he says，writing books for kids is a lot like writing television for grown-ups：In both cases，it's all about entertaining people with a good story．
Now，Horowitz couldn't be happier with his life．He sums up his success："…you can be anything you want to be if you just believe in yourself．I do believe it completely．"

56．The text is mainly aboutC．
A．Horowitz's popular book-Alex Rider
B．Horowitz's miserable childhood
C．Horowitz，a successful children's writer
D．Horowitz's special writing style
57．In his childhood，Anthony HorowitzC．
A．was more intelligent than his brother
B．was paid more attention by his parents
C．led a miserable why he was sent to the boarding school
D．led a miserable life because of poverty
58．In the boarding school，Horowitz's teachersD．
A．showed great concern for him
B．often abused and bullied him
C．taught him how to write stories
D．thought little of his ability
59．Which of the following is true of Anthony Horowitz？C
A．He was the beloved child of his family．
B．He benefited a lot from boarding school．
C．He emphasizes the plot rather than character in stories．
D．Although he is successful，he isn't very happy．
60．What advice does Horowitz have for readers？A
A．Confidence is the key to success．
B．Hardship teaches valuable lessons．
C．Interest is the best teacher．
D．Diligence is the parent of success．

10．It is becoming more and more difficult to the problems of traffic in some big citics of our country．（　　）

20．I saw Tom in the meeting-room，so he attend the meeting．（　　）

7．Carl's parents had started a small grocery store and had built it over the years into a major supermarket．Carl now worked there full time．
He liked working at his parent's business； it was an honest business．He had been brought up to be honest，to tell the truth，and more-he knew that there was such a thing as truth．A year ago，his homeroom teacher had said in front of the whole class：
"There is no such thing as truth．"
Carl Savinski had stood up and said，"That would make your statement false．"
"Huh？"
"That would make your statement false，"Carl had repeated．"If there is no such thing as truth，then your statement is not true．To say that there is no such thing as truth is absurd-you dumb piece of shit!"Carl was expelled from school for two weeks．He didn't go back．He joined his parent's business instead．
In the past year he had learned that to be honest was not only the right thing to do but also the practical thing to do．He saw how his parents had built this business．He saw that they had made reasonable rules for the staff and employed them equally without favoritism．The staff liked working there and his parents had gained a competent work force that cared about the future of the company．
His parents had gained more customers by treating them honestly，by being fair，by giving them more value for their money．If produce was too old，they threw it out； they didn't sell three-day old bread as fresh．
They stuck to terms with their suppliers：if payment was required in thirty days，they paid in thirty days．If a supplier accidentally shipped more than they were invoiced for，they paid for the extra； but if this happened too often，they changed suppliers．They built up honest relationships with their suppliers．And they gained：they were first to be offered a commodity in short supply，and first to receive a discount if a supplier was over stocked．
In the past year Carl Savinski saw with his own eyes，in his day-to-day job，that being honest paid．He saw that to be reasonable，to be honest，to tell the truth was practical-that one did not suffer a loss by being honest，but made a gain．

41．How long had Carl worked in his parents'supermarket？C
A．For half a year．
B．For more than a year．
C．For a year．
D．For years．
42．What does the underlined word"expelled"mean？B
A．cut off B．driven off C．set off D．warned of
43．Why did the staff like working for Carl's parents？D
A．Because the staff were all equally paid without favoritism．
B．Because Carl's parents made strict rules for their business．
C．Because the future of the company was really promising．
D．Because the regulations were effective and the staff were equally treated．
44．Which of the following can be seen as an honest operation of the company？B
A．They gave more discounts by raising the price．
B．Their butcher cut more fat off the meat．
C．They changed suppliers for cheaper goods．
D．Their contracts are occasionally not carried out．
45．What does this story mainly tell us？A
A．Being honest pays off．
B．Being honest makes a loss．
C．Not all people believe in truth．
D．People have a false belief in truth．

1．Many seniors feel pressured to go straight from high school to college，but Camden Olson，who graduated from Latin School of Chicago in the US last year，didn't give in．She decided to spend a gap year raising a guide dog for Guiding Eyes for the blind in Maine．
The nonprofit provides trained guide dogs to blind people．
Taking a year off before college is becoming more and more popular among American teenagers．Some students use the year off to figure out what they want to do，travel the world，or save money for college．
Olson is using her time to purpose a passion she's had since 7^th grade．For years，she kept an eye on guide dog services until she came across the opportunity at Guiding Eyes．With support from her friends，family and teachers，Olson went for it．
Olson's volunteer work centers around Derby，a 1-year-old black dog．
"My job is to raise him to be well-mannered and socialized，"she said．"It gives a blind person a lot of independence and emotional support，too．"
Of course，there's an end in sight for Derby and Olson's close bond （联系）．When Derby celebrates his own graduation，Olson will have to say goodbye to him．"No doubt there will be tears，but，assuming he passes．I will be so happy for him to become a working dog，"she said．
While some look at gap years in negative light，Olson said she's seen major success．In fact，she'll be attending Princeton University this fall and is thinking about majoring in ecology and biology．
"I think I'm already so much more mature than I was and aware of what really matters，"she said．"So many kids do come back from gap years a lot more focused and prepared．

56．What did Olson decide to do in her gap year？（no more than 8words）To raise a guide dog for the blind
57．Why is taking a year gap becoming more popular？（no more than 10words）（Because）It helps to figure out what they want （to do）/Because they can figure out what they want to do．
58．Who supported Olson to go for her idea？（no more than5words）Her friends，family and teachers
59．What can Derby give a blind person？（no more than 7words）A lot of independence and emotional support．
60．How did the teenagers feel after a gap year？（no more than 7words）They felt more mature，focused and prepared．/Focused and prepared．

2．It was the President himself______ opened the door．（　　）

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