--- Hey, Dad, can I have car on Friday night? --- What do you need it for? --- I want to take Sally to movie. A．a; a B．the; 不填 C．the; a D．a; the 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

--- Hey, Dad, can I have car on Friday night?

--- What do you need it for?

--- I want to take Sally to movie.

A．a; a B．the; 不填 C．the; a D．a; the

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--- Hey, Mr. Smith, you are wanted on ______ phone.

　--- Who is calling?

　--- ______Mr. Green. I don’t know who he is.

A. 不填; A B. the; 不填 C. the; A D. 不填；不填

“Hey, Dad，” one of my kids asked the other day, “what was your favourite fast food when you were growing up？”

“We didn't have fast food when I was growing up，” I informed him. “All the food was slow.”

“Come on, seriously. Where did you eat？”

“It was a place called ‘home’” I explained.“Grandma cooked every day and when Grandpa got home from work, we sat down together at the dining table, and if I didn't like what she put on my plate I was allowed to sit there until I liked it.”

By this time, the kid was laughing so hard I was afraid he was going to suffer serious internal damage, so I didn't tell him the part about how I had to have permission to leave the table. But here are some other things I would have told him about my childhood if I figured his system could have handled it：

I was 13 before I tasted my first pizza. It was called “pizza pie”. When I bit into it, I burned the roof of my mouth and the cheese slid off, swung down, and plastered itself against my chin. It's still the best pizza I ever had.

Pizzas were not delivered to our home. But milk was. Bread and rolls came from the Omar man. All newspapers were delivered by boys and all boys delivered newspapers. I delivered a newspaper, six days a week even when the snow was 18 inches deep. It cost 7 cents a paper, of which I got to keep 2 cents, I had to get up at 4：00 a．m. every morning. On Saturdays, I had to collect the 42 cents from my customers.

If you grew up in a generation before there was fast food, you may want to share some of these memories with your children or grandchildren. Growing up isn't what it used to be, is it?

1. Hearing what the author said, his child probably thought ________.

A. he was lucky to have fast food

B. it was unbelievable to live without fast food

C. how happy his own life was

D. his father was joking with him

2. When he used to have meals with the adults, the author ________.

A. had to watch his table manners

B. could choose what he liked

C. was not given much freedom

D. had to eat everything offered to him

3. What do we know about the first pizza the author had?

A. It left a good memory on him.

B. The author didn't like it at all.

C. It was too poorly made.

D. He didn't know how to eat it.

4. Why did the author talk about his experience of delivering newspapers?

A. To show that his family used to be quite poor.

B. To show that children before had to make a living by themselves.

C. To show that he had gained a lot from the experience.

D. To show that growing experience was quite different before.

5. What's the author's attitude towards today's children?

A. He thinks they are spoiled.

B. He thinks they are too obsessed with fast food.

C. He thinks they should go through some hardship.

D. He doesn't give his personal opinion.

Jane raced onto the train platform and asked a porter, “Is this the train to Rochester?”

“Yes,” said the porter. “but only the …Hey! Wait.” He was too 21 .Jane had raced off

22 he had finished speaking.

She had just 23 herself in a seat when the train 24 out of the station. Jane got out her book and settled down to read. After about an hour or so, she looked 25 and glanced out of the window. “That’s 26 .” she thought . “the landscape(景色)doesn’t look 27 ,and it should; I’ve 28 this route so many times.” She was getting increasing 29 when the big, red-faced conductor walked up and asked for her 30 .

One glance was enough. He 31 his head in friendly reproach(责备) and said, “Now, young lady, what did you do a fool thing like that for? This is the 32 ticket. You 33 have sat at the back of the train. The Rochester-bound(开往) section was 34 at the last station.

Jane’s face grew red. “I’m sorry,” she said, “I guess I was in too much of a 35 to find out…” “Well,” said the conductor, “don’t `36 . You shouldn’t have been in such a hurry, but I dare say we can 37 you a train going in the right 38 at Syracuse. You’ll be a couple of hours late 39 ,though .”

When Jane finally stepped onto the Rochester platform, her mother 40 up to her . “Oh, Jane, we have been so worried. What on earth happened?”

“Well, Mom,” said Jane, “it’s a long story.”

1.A. busy B. early C. late D. quick

2.A. when B. then C. after D. before

3.A. settled B. took C. made D. gave

4.A. pushed B. pulled C. left D. started

5.A. around B. about C. up D. down

6.A. exciting B. interesting C. strange D. right

7.A. familiar B. beautiful C. nice D. alike

8.A. walked B. gone C. followed D. traveled

9.A. uneasy B. calm C. angry D. unhappy

10.A. money B. ticket C. book D. name

11.A. put B. shook C. raised D. nodded

12.A. wrong B. used C. only D. right

13.A. would B. must C. should D. could

14.A. joined B. turned C. connected D. separated

15.A. hurry B. trouble C. worry D. difficulty

16.A. sorry B. worry C. hurry D. regret

17.A. make B. give C. find D. get

18.A. time B. place C. station D. direction

19.A. arriving B. leaving C. going D. returning

20.A. called B. picked C. rushed D. pushed

The blue eyes that looked at him from outside the door were like the light through a maginifying glass (放大镜) when it is at its brightest and smallest, when paper and leaves begin to smoke.

"Hey . " said the man in the door. " Remember me? "

" Yes. " the boy said. whispering. "Rick. "

He felt so surprised to see Rick. All of Rick seemed to be shown in the eyes. With a strong feeling that ought to have hurt him.

" You knew me." Rick said. " You hadn't forgotten. "

" You're--just the same. " the boy said. and felt much thankful.

He seemed even to be wearing the same clothes, the same blue shirt and grey trousers. He was thin, but he was built to be lean; and he was still, or again. sunburnt. After everything, the slow white smile still showed the slight feeling of happiness.

" Let's look at you." Rick said, dropping into a chair. Then slowly he felt more at home, and he became once more just Rick as if nothing had happened. There were lines about his eyes. and deeper lines on his cheeks. but he looked like-just Rick, lined by sunfight and smiling.

" When I look at you." he said, " You make me think about me, for we look like each other. "

" Yes, " said the boy, eagerly, " they all think we both look like my grandfather. "

1.On his return. Rick_______.

A. had not changed much

B. looked very old

C. was much thinner than before

D. was wearing different clothes

2.Rick and the boy are probably________.

A. brothers B. related

C. friends D. neighbours

3.You could describe Rick as________.

A. old and friendly B. old and nervous

C. thin and nervous D. thin and friendly

4.From the passage we can tell that the boy_____.

A. was worried that Rick had forgotten him

B. was proud of what Rick had done

C. was pleased to see Rick

D. wondered where Rick had been

5.Rick and the boy_______.

A. had similar personalities

B. cared about each other

C. had lived in the same house

D. felt their friendship had changed

"Hey, don't read in the hallway. Your eyesight will be damaged." You must have heard such warnings many times. Don’t read in dim (暗的)light! This is one of the “pearls of wisdom” that are supposed to help us live a healthy life. Such common beliefs, however, lack scientific basis, according to a paper published recently in the British Medical Journal.

Do you believe in the following everyday wisdom?

Reading in dim light ruins your eyesight.

In dim light, you might blink (眨眼) more, feel discomfort from drying and have trouble focusing. But the majority of eye experts believe it is unlikely to do any permanent damage.

We must drink at least eight glasses of water a day

In 1945, the Nutrition Council in US suggested that people need to consume 2.5 litres of water a day. But the water contained in food, particularly fruit and vegetables, as well as in milk, juice and soft drinks, also counts towards the total.

We only use 10 percent of our brains.

This myth arose as early as 1907. People have long argued about our power of self-improvement and our brains’ potential abilities. But detailed imaging shows that no area of the brain is silent or inactive.

Shaving your legs causes hair to grow black faster and thicker.

This theory is also illusion. Shaving has no effect on the thickness or rate of hair growth,

studies say. Just over time, the edge of hair gets worn away and thus the edge of long hair becomes finer (更细). So hair that is newly grown gives the impression of darkness.

1.What does the paper say about some common beliefs?

A．They are pearls of wisdom B．They help us live in healthy ways

C．They are well-known theories. D．They do not have scientific basis.

2.Which of the following is true according to the passage ?

A．Reading in dim light does harm to one’s eyes.

B．People need a total of 2.5 litres of water a day

C．People use 90 percent of their brains.

D．Shaving your legs will give you thicker hair.

3.This passage is most likely to be found in __________ ?

A．a newspaper B．a science fiction

C．a biology textbook D．a medical book

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