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Marriage is a covered dish ．
Marriage makes or mars a man ．
As students in high schools, you may not understand the real meaning of real marriage．But in the near future you will have your own love, marriage and children．The following passage will tell you a story about the students' getting married in a western country．Is it cool?
In Mr．Allen's high school class, all the students have to get married．However, the wedding ceremonies (仪式) are not real ones but imitations (模拟)．These ceremonies sometimes become so noisy that the loud laughter 1 out the voice of the minister． 2 the two students getting married often begin to laugh quietly．
The teacher, Mr．Allen, believes that marriage is a difficult and 3 business．He wants young people to understand that there must be many 4 after marriage．He believes that the 5 for these psychological and financial adjustments (心理上和经济上的调整) should be understood before people 6 ．
Mr．Allen doesn't only 7 his students to major problems faced 8 marriage such as illness or unemployment．He also lets them know the 9 problems they will face every day．He wants young people to know about all the difficulties and troubles that can throw marriage to the 10 point．He even familiarizes his students with the problems of divorce (离婚) and the 11 that divorced men must pay child 12 money for their children and sometimes pay monthly money to their 13 ．
It has been nervous for some of the students to 14 the problems that a married couple often faces． 15 they took the course, they had not felt much 16 about the problems of marriage． 17 , both students and parents feel that Mr．Allen's course is 18 and have supported the 19 publicly．Their statements and letters supporting the class have made the school more firmly believe that it's necessary to 20 the course again．
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Some novels simply entertain and others contain a powerful message in the story line and characters. In his first novel, A Wind In Montana, Mitch Davies tells a story about young adults and how they accept responsibility for their lives.
A Wind In Montana is a marvelous tale of two teenagers, Rory Coleman and Victoria Beach, high school students at the same school, who struggle to make the right decision for themselves. As each of them nears adulthood, they become more concerned with the future and setting goals that will bring them happiness and fulfillment.
Without any advice from his parents, Rory chooses to pursue a profession in chemistry, applies for a chemistry scholarship, and determines to do everything he can to achieve it. Along the path, Rory finds that even though he has a plan, there are obstacles that could prevent him from realizing his goals. Victoria’s struggles are different from Rory’s. Although her father has decided that she should become a professional musician, Victoria has other plans for her life. Together, Rory and Victoria attempt to follow their dreams, despite the obstacles in their paths. A Wind In Montana contains a lesson for all teens about to enter adulthood － that disappointment and setbacks (挫折) are going to occur no matter how determined they are and that they need to develop skills along the way that will help them deal with them effectively.
There are so many major decisions facing teens today －social, parents, other influencing adults and school work － and there’s no guarantee that their plans will succeed, even if they make the so-called “right” decisions. A Wind In Montana explores how two teenagers struggle with their own unique decisions and how the choices they make affect their lives.
Mitch Davies’ book stands out among today’s teen books that deal with imaginary situations. A Wind In Montana is a real story about real people facing real-life situations. It’s entertaining and also helps readers think about their own lives and offers various ways to handle situations that may arise.
1.According to the passage, both Rory and Victoria _____.
A．have a strong sense of self B．work hard at their courses
C．go against their parents D．get along well with others
2.The third paragraph is mainly about _____.
A．the value of A Wind In Montana
B．Mitch Davies’ achievements
C．Mitch Davies’ writing style
D．the content of A Wind In Montana
3.Unlike other teen books, A Wind In Montana ______.
A．involves some imaginary situations
B．is based on real-life experiences
C．focuses on responsibilities teens should take
D．discusses the future of young adults
4.What’s the purpose of the passage?
A．To speak highly of an author. B．To report a piece of news.
C．To review a book D．To collect materials for a book.
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Some novels simply entertain and others contain a powerful message in the story line and characters. In his first novel, A Wind In Montana, Mitch Davies tells a story about young adults and how they accept responsibility for their lives.
A Wind In Montana is a marvelous tale of two teenagers, Rory Coleman and Victoria Beach, high school students at the same school, who struggle to make the right decision for themselves. As each of them nears adulthood, they become more concerned with the future and setting goals that will bring them happiness and fulfillment.
Without any advice from his parents, Rory chooses to pursue a profession in chemistry, applies for a chemistry scholarship, and determines to do everything he can to achieve it. Along the path, Rory finds that even though he has a plan, there are obstacles that could prevent him from realizing his goals. Victoria’s struggles are different from Rory’s. Although her father has decided that she should become a professional musician, Victoria has other plans for her life. Together, Rory and Victoria attempt to follow their dreams, despite the obstacles in their paths. A Wind In Montana contains a lesson for all teens about to enter adulthood － that disappointment and setbacks (挫折) are going to occur no matter how determined they are and that they need to develop skills along the way that will help them deal with them effectively.
There are so many major decisions facing teens today －social, parents, other influencing adults and school work － and there’s no guarantee that their plans will succeed, even if they make the so-called “right” decisions. A Wind In Montana explores how two teenagers struggle with their own unique decisions and how the choices they make affect their lives.
Mitch Davies’ book stands out among today’s teen books that deal with imaginary situations. A Wind In Montana is a real story about real people facing real-life situations. It’s entertaining and also helps readers think about their own lives and offers various ways to handle situations that may arise.
56. According to the passage, both Rory and Victoria _____.
A. work hard at their courses B. have a strong sense of self
C. go against their parents D. get along well with others
57. The third paragraph is mainly about _____.
A. the value of A Wind In Montana B. Mitch Davies’ achievements
C. Mitch Davies’ writing style D. the content of A Wind In Montana
58. Unlike other teen books, A Wind In Montana ______.
A. involves some imaginary situations B. focuses on responsibilities teens should take
C. is based on real-life experiences D. discusses the future of young adults
59. What’s the purpose of the passage?
A. To review a book. B. To report a piece of news.
C. To speak highly of an author. D. To collect materials for a book.
查看习题详情和答案>>
A mobile phone is no longer just a phone -- it is also a music player, video camera and personal organizer. And mobile phones with television programming are just around the corner. But the more functions cell phone manufacturers add, the greater the amount of power the phones use and the less practical running them on lithium (锂) batteries becomes -- so the race to find a viable alternative is on.
Two of the world's biggest electronics makers, Hitachi and Toshiba, are currently competing against each other to come up with an alternative, most likely to be micro fuel cells. The task has been set by Japan's second largest mobile phone provider, KDDI, which wants its customers to soon be able to use special television programming on their handsets, and has asked the two electronics companies to come up with a better power source. Hitomi Murakami, of KDDI, says battery-operated mobile phones cannot keep up with the new applications. "We're looking at various ways to expand content and services that we can provide to the people. And we don't want to have battery issues delaying us from doing that," he says.
Hitachi's Atsushi Morihara says it is a critical race for both of the companies as the resulting product will have a major impact on the mobile market in the future. "We are in competition and it's up to both of us to come up with a good product. A product that will satisfy KDDI's needs. I think I can go as far to say that the winner will take all."
Miniaturized direct methanol (甲醇) fuel cells are different batteries in that they create power instead of simply storing it. That power is made by new technology utilizing cheap methanol. If all gees to plan, come 2007, Japanese phone users will not use an electric charger to power their mobiles, they will instead carry a small bottle of methanol and with just a few squirts, they will have power for their phones. But the method has its downsides, including how passengers will be able to take small mounts of flammable methanol on airliners. Fumio Ueno of Toshiba says that once developed, the uses of miniaturized direct methanol fuel cells have endless possibilities.
- 1.
The lithium batteries are becoming improper for the cell phone because ______.
- A.there is a television in the phone
- B.it is inconvenient to use
- C.it can't provide enough power
- D.people have found substitutes
- A.
- 2.
According to the passage, Toshiba ______.
- A.is in critical competition with KDDI
- B.will probably beat its rival
- C.attaches great importance to methanol fuel
- D.is one of the largest battery provider
- A.
- 3.
Which of the following is NOT the characteristic of methanol fuel?
- A.Easy to catch fire.
- B.Portable.
- C.Inexpensive.
- D.Available everywhere.
- A.
- 4.
The best title for the passage is ______.
- A.Search for better phone power.
- B.Development of cell phone battery.
- C.Competition between two electronic firms.
- D.Advantage and disadvantage of methanol fuel.
- A.
A mobile phone is no longer just a phone -- it is also a music player, video camera and personal organizer. And mobile phones with television programming are just around the corner. But the more functions cell phone manufacturers add, the greater the amount of power the phones use and the less practical running them on lithium (锂) batteries becomes -- so the race to find a viable alternative is on.
Two of the world's biggest electronics makers, Hitachi and Toshiba, are currently competing against each other to come up with an alternative, most likely to be micro fuel cells. The task has been set by Japan's second largest mobile phone provider, KDDI, which wants its customers to soon be able to use special television programming on their handsets, and has asked the two electronics companies to come up with a better power source. Hitomi Murakami, of KDDI, says battery-operated mobile phones cannot keep up with the new applications. "We're looking at various ways to expand content and services that we can provide to the people. And we don't want to have battery issues delaying us from doing that," he says.
Hitachi's Atsushi Morihara says it is a critical race for both of the companies as the resulting product will have a major impact on the mobile market in the future. "We are in competition and it's up to both of us to come up with a good product. A product that will satisfy KDDI's needs. I think I can go as far to say that the winner will take all."
Miniaturized direct methanol (甲醇) fuel cells are different batteries in that they create power instead of simply storing it. That power is made by new technology utilizing cheap methanol. If all gees to plan, come 2007, Japanese phone users will not use an electric charger to power their mobiles, they will instead carry a small bottle of methanol and with just a few squirts, they will have power for their phones. But the method has its downsides, including how passengers will be able to take small mounts of flammable methanol on airliners. Fumio Ueno of Toshiba says that once developed, the uses of miniaturized direct methanol fuel cells have endless possibilities.
The lithium batteries are becoming improper for the cell phone because ______.
A) there is a television in the phone C) it is inconvenient to use
B) it can't provide enough power D) people have found substitutes
According to the passage, Toshiba ______.
A) is in critical competition with KDDI
B) will probably beat its rival
C) attaches great importance to methanol fuel
D) is one of the largest battery provider
Which of the following is NOT the characteristic of methanol fuel?
A) Easy to catch fire. C) Portable.
B) Inexpensive. D) Available everywhere.
The best title for the passage is ______.
A) Search for better phone power.
B) Development of cell phone battery.
C) Competition between two electronic firms.
D) Advantage and disadvantage of methanol fuel.
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