题目内容

Peter survived in the accident when he fell overboard yesterday. He_  _escaped being drowned.

A. nearly                            B. slightly                   C. narrowly                  D. hardly

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   Jack took a long look at his speedometer(速度计) before slowing down: 73 mph.It was the fourth time in this month he broke the rules. The police officer was also_36 out of his car, the big 37__ in hand. It was Bob! They attended the same church! How embarrassing! This was worse than the coming_38__.

“Hi, Bob. Surprising to meet you like this.”

“Hello, Jack.” No_39

“It has been a long day for me in the office and I hope not to arrive home very late. I’m afraid I bent the __40_ a bit---just this once. I _41__the speedometer as soon as I saw you. It was_42_ 65.” The lie seemed to come easier.

“I know what you. I also know that you have a__43_ in our district. You were driving at seventy-one. Please, Jack, 44__the car.” Still a cold face..

_45_, Jack shut the door loudly. Why hadn’t he asked for the driver’s permit?

 Bob wrote _46 on the notebook and then tapped on the door, a __47_ paper in hand.

 “Thanks.” Jack _48 a smile and unfolded the sheet of paper. How much was this one going to cost? What was this? _49_ not a ticket. Jack began to read:

Dear Jack,

Once upon a time I had a daughter, who was six when50   by a car. You guessed it--- a 51 driver. A fine and three months in prison, and the man was free. Free to hug his daughter. All three of them. I _52_ had one, and I’m going to have to wait until heaven __53_ I can hug her again. A thousand times I’ve tried to_54_ that man. A thousands times I thought I had.. Maybe I did, but I need to do it again. Even now. Pray for me. And be careful. M son is all I have left.

 Bob

 Jack watched Bob’s car until it _55__. A full 15 minutes later, he too pulled away and drove slowly home, hoping to hug his waiting wife and children.

 

36. A. stepping

B. driving

C. sitting

D. climbing

37. A. magazine

B. paper

C. notebook

D. postcard

38. A. note

B. ticket

C. notice

D. tip

39. A. reply

B. smile

C. word

D. sign

40. A. truths

B. instructions

C. laws

D. rules

41. A. tested

B. checked

C. watched

D. saw

42. A. nearly

B. usually

C. suddenly

D. mostly

43. A. name

B. mistake

C. job

D. house

44. A. towards

B. out of

C. in

D. over

45. A. Delighted

B. Excited

C. Anxious

D. Crazy

46. A. carelessly

B. eagerly

C. quickly

D. gradually

47. A. corrected

B. spread

C. printed

D. folded

48. A. gave

B. forced

C. showed

D. kept

49. A. Especially

B. Entirely

C. Exactly

D. Certainly

50. A. injured

B. killed

C. pressed

D. knocked

51. A. racing

B. drinking

C. speeding

D. sleeping

52. A. only

B. also

C. still

D. never

53. A. while

B. once

C. since

D. before

54. A. fine

B. forgive

C. find

D. follow

55. A. disappeared

B. returned

C. parked

D. started

 

I was only eight years old when the Second World War ended, but I can still remember something about the  21  celebrations in the small town where I lived on the day when the war in Europe ended. We had not  22  much from the war there, though, like most children of my age, I often saw  23  houses in the streets and the very big  24  lorries passing through. But both at home and at school I had become  25  to the phrases “before the war” and “when the war is over”. “Before the war”, obviously,  26  had been better, though I was too young to understand why,  27  there had been no bombs then, and people had eaten things like ice cream and bananas, which I had  28  heard of. When the war was over we would go back to London, but this meant very  29  to me. I did not remember what London was like.

  What I remember now  30  V-Day was the afternoon and the evening. Some boys and girls were collecting  31  and building an enormous bonfire. We stood and watched them for a time, and then I went home and  32  myself in with my key and waited for my parents to come back from work.

  It was May and still broad  33  when my mother arrived, and my father came in about an hour later. After dinner I said I wanted to  34  the bonfire, so when it got dark my father took me to the end of the street. The bonfire was very  35 , and somehow people had collected some old clothes to  36  “Hitler” with the moustache they had put on top of it. Just as we arrived, they set light to it. The flames  37  soon. Everyone was cheering and shouting.

  I stood beside my father until the  38  started to go down, not knowing what to say. He said nothing, either. He had  39  in the First World War and remembered everything he had experienced. At last he said, “Well, that’s it, son. Let’s hope that this time it really will be the  40  one”

 

21.A.war   

B.victory  

C.Christmas   

D.birthday

22.A.suffered 

B.learnt   

C.heard  

D.read

23.A.crowded  

B.rebuilt  

C.bombed 

D.enlarged

24.A.modern  

B.old   

C.railway   

D.army

25.A.used   

B.devoted  

C.engaged  

D.related

26.A.food   

B.things  

C.housed  

D.news

27.A.except that  

B.now that  

C.for fear that  

D.in order that

28.A.never  

B.hardly  

C.only  

D.already

29.A.much  

B.little  

C.great  

D.important

30.A.about  

B.on  

C.for 

D.during

31.A.money  

 B.wood 

C.information  

D.clothes

32.A.showed 

B.allowed

C.let  

D.called

33.A.early  

B.daylight  

C.dark  

D.warm

34.A.see   

B.light  

C.find   

D.put on

35.A.high   

B.hot  

C.dangerous  

D.far

36.A.draw  

B.paint  

C.write  

D.dress

37.A.disappeared 

B.happened 

C.rose   

D.came

38.A.sun  

B.moon  

C.fire   

D.noise

39.A.fought  

B.worked 

C.grown 

D.changed

40.A.best    

B.worst   

C.first  

D.last

 

108 cities in China took part in World Car Free Day on Saturday to promote environmentally-friendly transport and ease increasingly grid-locked city streets.It's a highlight of a nationwide urban public transport week.People were urged to take public transport,ride bikes or walk.

To help out,more than 200 new buses took to the streets.And the Beijing Subway laid on 10 more trains for rush hour.

A Beijing resident said, “Today is Car Free Day,and I do find the traffic much better and the bus can go much faster.”

Another resident said,“I spent only half an hour to go to work.It took me twice as long before. And  I can find seat on the bus today.”

But in some areas not signed up for traffic control,endless lines of cars can still be seen.

Some people say they just can't do without their cars.

Another Beijing resident said,“Some people are willing to give up driving,but on certain days when I have to take my child to school or weekend classes,the public transport is so bad that I can't do it without a car.”

But the concept of“green”traffic is catching on .People say they believe it's the first and honest step in facing the serious traffic and environmental problems.

A driver said,“The Car Free Day has a very important symbolic meaning.It does not mean that we must give up cars.It is to promote a concept,to encourage more people to contribute to the protection of the environment.”

The Ministry of Construction calculates“Car Free Day”will cut 3000 tons of emissions(散发物) and save 33 million liters of gasoline.And it's planning more frequent activities to raise public consciousness of energy conservation and environmental protection.

 

69.The best title of the passage is possibly“        ”.

    A.Private cars are banned in cities

    B.Car Free Day pushes“green”transport

    C.Residents can't do without cars

    D.Residents should ride bikes on Car Free Day

70.Car Free Day will bring the following benefits except         

A.saving quite a lot of energy

B.environmental protection

C.improving road traffic

D.facing more serious traffic problems

71.What do you think is possibly the author's attitude towards the Car Free Day?

A.Positive.    B.Negative.    C.Passive   D.Critical.

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