题目内容

There me two maps on the wall: one is a map of   China, and ______ is a map of the world.


  1. A.
    other
  2. B.
    another
  3. C.
    the other
  4. D.
    the others
C
  本题考查对习惯搭配用法的掌握。泛指另一个用another;一定范围内两人 (物),一个用one,另一个用the other;一定范围内三者,一个用one,另一个用one (another),第三个可用the other,a third;一定范围内,除去一部分人/物,剩余的全部用the others;泛指别的人或物时,用others;当在一定范围内,除去一部分后,剩余部分但不是全部时,也用others。
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Watching some children trying to catch butterflies one hot August afternoon, I was reminded of an incident in my own childhood. When I was a boy of 12 in South Carolina, something happened to me that cured me forever of wanting to put any wild creature in a cage.
We lived on the edge of a wood, and every evening at dusk the mockingbirds would come and rest in the tree and sing. There isn’t a musical instrument made by man that can produce a more beautiful sound than the song of the mockingbird.
I decided that I would catch a young bird and keep it in a cage and that way have my own private musician.
I finally succeeded in catching one and put it in a cage. At first, in its fright at being captured, the bird fluttered about the cage, but eventually it settled down in its new home, I felt very pleased with myself and looked forward to some beautiful singing from my tiny musician.
I had left the cage out on our back porch(门廊), and on the second day of the bird’s captivity my new pet’s mother flew to the cage with food in her mouth . The baby bird ate everything she brought to it. I was pleased to see this. Certainly the mother knew better than I how to feed her baby.
The following morning when I went to see how my captive was doing, I discovered it on the floor of the cage, dead. I was shocked! What had happened? I had taken excellent care of my little bird, or so I thought.
Arthur Wayne, the famous ornithologist, happened to be visiting my father at the time and, hearing me crying over the death of my bird, explained what had occurred: “A mother mockingbird, finding her young in a cage, will sometimes bring it poison berries. She thinks it better for her young to die than to live in captivity.”
Never since then have I caught any living creature and put it in a cage. All living creatures have a right to live free.
【小题1】The boy caught a mockingbird because___________.

A.he wanted a pet for a companion
B.he liked its beautiful feather
C.he wanted it to sing for him
D.he had just got a cage
【小题2】The mockingbird died because__________.
A.it ate some poisonous food the boy gave it by mistake
B.it ate the poisonous food its mother gave it
C.it was frightened to death
D.it refused to eat anything
【小题3】The word “ornithologist” in the last but one paragraph probably means________.
A.a religious person
B.a kind and sympathetic person
C.a schoolmaster
D.an expert in birds
【小题4】The most important lesson the boy learned from the incident is that______.
A.birds put in a cage won’t live long
B.you have to be very careful about the food you give to young birds
C.when you capture a young mockingbird, you should keep it away from its mother
D.freedom is valuable to all living creature.

I was 15. She looked like she was over 70. But on that day. I think she understood me more than anyone else.

Walking into the church that Sunday was hard. I had never let anyone see me cry. But I knew I would cry that day .My grandfather was suddenly ill .The doctors said he might not live much longer. Everyone in my family was crying .Grandpa was the sweetest man in the world .Why was he leaving us?

There weren't many people at church that day. One of them was an old lady sitting at the end of my row. She was smiling. I closed my eyes and prayed (祷告)for my grandfather to get better. Soon, my eyes were full of tears. I opened my eyes and saw a hand in front of me. It was giving me a tissue(纸巾)。

The old lady was sitting next to me, smiling. She didn't say a word. She just gave me a tissue and a smile. I tried to thank her, but only tears came out. Then she took my hand. I looked into her eyes. They were clear and blue, and they make me feel peaceful. Her smile said to me :I am with you. Everything will be OK. I closed my eyes again. When I opened them, she wasn't there. I left the church but still couldn't find her. I never saw her again.

My grandfather died the next week. We all cried a lot. But when I thought of that old lady's warm smile, I felt a little better.

How did she know how I was feeling ? I wish I could see her again, to say thank you.

1.The author went to church to _____.

A.pray for grandfather.

B.ask the old lady for help.

C.avoid being seen crying.

D.thank the old lady.

2.Whose hand does the underlined word "It" in Paragraph 3 refer to

A.Grandfather's      B.The old lady's.      C.The author's.       D.Father's.

3.What do we know about the old lady ?

A.She knows the author.                    B.She can't speak.

C.She needs understanding.                 D.She is very kind.

4.What made the author feel better after Grandfather died ?

A.The old lady's words.                     B.The old lady's smile.

C.The old lady's eyes.                      D.The old lady's hand.

 

Watching some children trying to catch butterflies one hot August afternoon, I was reminded of an incident in my own childhood.When I was a boy of 12 in South Carolina, something happened to me that cured me forever of wanting to put any wild creature in a cage.

We lived on the edge of a wood, and every evening at dusk the mockingbirds would come and rest in the trees and sing. There isn’t a musical instrument made by man that can produce a more beautiful sound than the song of the mockingbird.

I decided that I would catch a young bird and keep it in a cage and in that way would have my own private musician.

I finally succeeded in catching one and put it in a cage. At first, in its fright at being captured, the bird fluttered about the cage, but eventually it settled down in its new home. I felt very pleased with myself and looked forward to some beautiful singing from my tiny musician.

I had left the cage out on our back porch, and on the second day of the bird’s captivity my new pet’s mother flew to the cage with food in her mouth. The baby bird ate everything she brought to it. I was pleased to see this. Certainly the mother knew better than I how to feed her baby.

The following morning when I went to see how my captive was doing, I discovered it on the floor of the cage, dead. I was shocked! What had happened! I had taken excellent care of my little bird, or so I thought.

Arthur Wayne, the famous ornithologist, happened to be visiting my father at the time, hearing me crying over the death of my bird, explained what had occurred. “A mother mockingbird, finding her young in a cage, will sometimes bring it poison berries. She thinks it better for her young to die than to live in captivity.”

Never since then have I caught any living creature and put it in a cage. All living creatures have a right to live free.

1.Why did the writer catch a mockingbird when he was a boy of 12?

A.He wanted it to sing for him                B.He had just got a new cage.

C.He liked its beautiful feather.               D.He wanted a pet for a companion.

2.The mockingbird died because it ______.

A.was frightened to death

B.drank the poisonous water by mistake

C.ate the poisonous food its mother gave it

D.refused to eat anything

3.An ornithologist probably means ______.

A.a religious person   B.a kind person       C.an expert in birds   D.a schoolmaster

4.What is the most important lesson the writer learned from the incident?

A.Be careful about food you give to baby birds.

B.All birds put in a cage won’t live long.

C.You should keep the birds from their mother.

D.Freedom is very valuable to all creatures.

 

This is the letter that Mr. White wrote before his death about his three books for children:

Dear Reader:

I receive many letters from children and can't answer them all -- there wouldn't be time enough in a day. That is why I am sending you this printed reply to your letter. I'll try to answer some of the questions that are commonly asked.

Where did I get the idea for Stuart Little and for Charlotte's Web? Well, many years ago I went to bed one night in a railway sleeping car, and during the night I dreamed about a tiny boy who acted rather like a mouse. That's how the story of Stuart Little got started.

As for Charlotte's Web, I like animals and my barn(谷仓) is a very pleasant place to be, at all hours. One day when I was on my way to feed the pig, I began feeling sorry for the pig because, like most pigs, he was doomed to die. This made me sad. So I started thinking of ways to save a pig's life. I had been watching a big grey spider at her work and was impressed by how clever she was at weaving. Gradually I worked the spider into the story that you know, a story of friendship and salvation(拯救) on a farm. Three years after I started writing it, it was published. (I am not a fast worker, as you can see.)

Sometimes I'm asked how old I was when I started to write, and what made me want to write. I started early -- as soon as I could spell. In fact, I can't remember any time in my life when I wasn't busy writing. I don't know what caused me to do it, or why I enjoyed it, but I think children often find pleasure and satisfaction is trying to set their thoughts down on paper, either in words or in pictures. I was no good at drawing, so I used words instead. As I grew older, I found that writing can be a way of earning a living.

Some of my readers want me to visit their school. Some want me to send a picture, or an autograph, or a book. And some ask questions about my family and my animals and my pets. Much as I'd like to, I can't go visiting. I can't send books, either -- you can find them in a bookstore or a library. Many children assume that a writer owns (or even makes) his own books. This is not true -- books are made by the publisher. If a writer wants a copy, he must buy it. That's why I can't send books. And I do not send autographs(亲笔签名,手稿) -- I leave that to the movie stars. I live most of the year in the country, in New England. From our windows we can look out at the sea and the mountains. I live near my married son and three grandchildren.

Are my stories true, you ask? No, they are imaginary tales, containing fantastic characters and events. In real life, a family doesn't have a child who looks like a mouse; in real life, a spider doesn't spin words in her web. In real life, a swan doesn't blow a trumpet(喇叭,小号) . But real life is only one kind of life -- there is also the life of the imagination. And although my stories are imaginary, I like to think that there is some truth in them, too -- truth about the way people and animals feel and think and act.

Yours sincerely,

E.B. White

1.What does the author do?

A. a writer

B.a reporter

C.a doctor

D.a teacher

2.What caused the author start to write?

A.His parents’ encuoragement

B.His talent in writing

C.Not mentioned in the passage

D.A writer in the early time

3.Why does the author think he can’t seng his autographs?

A.Because he thinks it should be dong by movie stars.

B.Because he thinks his writing is not good enough

C.Because he has no much time

D.Because he hates writing

4.How long had the author been writing the story of Chariotte’s web?

A.3 minths

B.2 years

C.3 years

D.5 years

 

完型填空 (共20小题;每小题1分,满分20分)

A Fool’s Day falls on 1st of April. People _31_forget the significance (意义) of the day.

In March 1980, I was 32at Durham University with seven other Chinese students. I had 33  to go to another university after graduation and had 34         application (申请)  forms to several 35  . Every morning I arrived at the porter’s office (传达室) and waited my fate. But no 36  came.

On April 1st, as I was eating my 37 , Huang came in , with a toothbrush(牙刷) 38  in his hand.  39 fearing that he might forget the important news , he passed me the 40 . “Morning , Wu,” he said , “I saw Mr. G this morning. He told me that a letter had arrived in his office for you from Manchester University, and asked you to go and get it 41 possible.” I jumped with 42 .

I even didn’t 43 my breakfast and rushed to Mr. G’s office but he wasn’t  44  . I then went to the secretary’s room and  45 everything to her. She opened Mr. G’s room. I looked at everything. There didn’t seem to be a letter for me. “If he had asked you to pick it up from here,” said the secretary , “ he would have put it in  46 or simply left it to me.”

Greatly 47 , I walked out of the room and 48 the secretary lock it. 49 the secretary’s eyes 50  . “Sorry,” she said. “It’s April Fool’s Day!”

1.A sometimes        B. never            C. always       D. seldom

2.

A.staying

B.working

C.visiting

D.studying

 

3.

A.continued

B.planned

C.went

D.remembered

 

4.

A.returned

B.taken

C.brought

D.sent

 

5.

A.people

B.colleges

C.cities

D.offices

 

6.

A.application

B.report

C.reply

D.chance

 

7.

A.dinner

B.lunch

C.supper

D.breakfast

 

8.

A.still

B.even

C.yet

D.already

 

9.

A.Because of

B.As if

C.After

D.While

 

10.

A.message

B.sign

C.letter

D.notice

 

11.

A.if

B.as soon as

C.when

D.as fast as

 

12.

A.the news

B.the letter

C.joy

D.luck

 

13.

A.take

B.finish

C.eat

D.have

 

14.

A.anywhere

B.in

C.at

D.away

 

15.

A.asked

B.tells

C.explained

D.answered

 

16.

A.the office

B.his desk

C.the room

D.an obvious(明显的) place

 

17.

A.disappoint

B.disappointed

C.disappointing

D.disappointment

 

18.

A.watched

B.noticed

C.saw

D.got

 

19.

A.Quickly

B.Strangely

C.Finally

D.Suddenly

 

20.

A.closed

B.opened

C.brightened

D.darkened

 

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