As is required.all the participants remain standing with one leg until the whistle is blown．( )A．mayB．couldC．shallD．would 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

8．As is required，all the participants______ remain standing with one leg until the whistle is blown．（　　）

A．

may

B．

could

C．

shall

D．

would

分析按照要求，所有的参与者都要保持单腿站立，直到吹响口哨．

解答答案是C．本题考查情态动词shall的用法．情态动词shall常常用来表示法律或条文的规定．根据句意可知，按照要求，属于条文的规定，所以本题答案选择C．

点评要在正确理解情态动词的基本含义的基础上，整体理解语境中的情感态度，做出合理的判断．

练习册系列答案

11．-Did you have a good sleep last night？
-No!The hotel is close to a main road，and I up from time to time．（　　）

8．It's hard to imagine ________ in such a wonderful company．（　　）

3．Make a phone call when you can't get home as usual，______ your parents will start to worry．（　　）

13．Miss Wang is ill，so I'll _____ to teach you Lesson 20．（　　）

20．When Breath Becomes Air gives an autobiography about Paul Kalanithi's experiences as a doctor and as a terminally ill patient．The book discusses Kalanithi's longtime fascination with questions of human biology，mortality （生命的有限），and meaning．It then examines how these questions are heightened by the author's own confrontation （冲突） with lung cancer，sickness，and death．
Kalanithi's father was a doctor from New York City．The family moved to Kingman，Arizona，so that his father could pursue his medical career when Paul was young．His father worked long hours and was rarely home，which convinced young Paul that the last thing he wanted to do was to become a doctor himself．Paul's mother was concerned about the weak school system in Kingman，and so e a long list of literary classics which she made Paul and his brothers read．As a result，Paul became fascinated by literature．He attended Stanford University，from which he graduated in 2000 with a B．A．and M．A．in English Literature and a B．A．in Human Biology．He earned an M．Phil in History Philosophy of Science and Medicine from the University of Cambridge．In 2007，Paul graduated from the Yale School of Medicine with the highest honors．He returned to Stanford for residency training （住院医生实习） in Neurological Surgery．As he neared the end of his 7-year residency he was diagnosed with stage IV lung cancer．The hopes and dreams he and Lucy，his wife，have held to are dramatically changed．
When Breath Becomes Air gives an account of Kalanithi's transformation from an innocent medical student troubled by the question of"what，given that all organisms die，makes a virtuous and meaningful life"into a young neurosurgeon （神经外科医生） at Stanford，guiding patients toward a deeper understanding of death and illness，and finally into a patient and a new father to a baby girl，confronting his own mortality．What makes life worth living in the face of death？What do you do when the future，no longer a ladder toward your goals in life，flattens out into a continuous present？What does it mean to have a child，to care for a new life as another fades away？These are some of the questions Kalanithi wrestles with in this deeply moving，delicately observed autobiography．
Paul Kalanithi died in March 2015，while working on this book，yet his words live on as a guide and a gift to us all．"I began to realize that coming face to face with my own mortality，in a sense，had changed nothing and everything，"he wrote．"Seven words from Samuel Beckett began to repeat in my head：'I can't go on．I'll go on．'"When Breath Becomes Air is an unforgettable，life-confirming reflection on the challenge of facing mortality and on the relationship between doctor and patient，from a gifted writer who became both．

58．What can we learn from Paragraph 2？D
A．What led to the diagnosis of Kalanithi's lung cancer．
B．Why Kalanithi changed his mind to become a doctor．
C．When Kalanithi decided to follow in his father's footsteps．
D．How Kalanithi developed his interest in English literature．
59．Which of the following words can be used to describe the book？B
A．Discouraging．
B．Reflective．
C．Delightful．
D．Controversial．
60．Kalanithi began to seek the meaning of lifeA．
A．when he was a medical student
B．when he became a neurosurgeon
C．when he studied English literature
D．when he was diagnosed with cancer．

17．My mother lived in the countryside and was upset about the snakes．She made a（61）complaint（complain） to me and wanted me to help her get rid of them．This was a chance for me to distinguish（62）myself（I） by inventing something（63）merciful（mercy） to catch snakes but not harm them．
At （64）the beginning，I checked if there were any products （65）that might help me，but there only seemed to be some powders designed to kill snakes．So I had to find out a new way．I set out（66）to research（research） the habits of the snakes，then I decided （67）onthree possible ways：firstly，removing their habitat； secondly，attracting them into a trap； thirdly，cooling them．I（68）chose（choose） the last one．I used the（69）frozen（freeze） bowl to make the snakes（70）inactive（active），and then collected them．Then next day we released them into the wild．

6．The parts of a traditional piano have changed very little for（61）hundreds（hundred） of years．The keys are black and white（62）incolor．But now an electronic，piano-like musical instrument replaces those keys with surfaces（63）that/whichrespond to touch．
A start-up company called ROLI began selling the electronic keyboard in 2013．The keyboard is known as Seaboard．It does not have（64）thesame white and black keys as a piano．Instead it is（65）made（make） from soft and rubbery materials．
Roland Lamb is the（66）inventor（invent） of Seaboard and a jazz piano player．He says he invented Seaboard so he could create（67）different（difference） kinds of sounds with the instrument．
"I wanted to be able（68）to expressexpress） more from the keyboard and create the kinds of sounds that people could create on a guitar or a saxophone．And I sat at the piano thinking（69）whyI can't strike a note and then move it．"
The way a person touches the keys on a Seaboard（70）affects（affect） the instrument's sound．This new technology enables the player to create sounds that traditional pianos cannot make．

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