网址：http://m.1010jiajiao.com/timu_id_870388[举报]
1―5 ACBAC 6―10 CABCB 11―15 CBACB 16―20 ABCAB 21―25 BACBC 26―30 DCACB 31―35 BDDDA 36―40 BCADC 41―45 DDBAC 46―50 DDABC 51―55 BDACC 56―60 DABCD 61―65 ACBDA
评分说明：1―45小题每小题1分，46―65小题每小题1.5分。与答案不符者不得分。
五、1．to school 2．was broken 3．smoke 4．an old man 5．the class
评分说明：本题共5分，小题每小题1分，本答案仅作参考。其它符合题意的表达方式也可得分。
六、1．modem 2．village 3．decision 4．discover 5．several 6．impolite 7．argue 8．especially 9．themselves 10．Russian
评分说明：本题共10分，每小题1分，与答案不符者不得分。
七、1．may／might come 2．Will，use 3．was watching 4．inviting 5．have had 6．haven't seen 7．to learn 8．stayed 9．washes 10．was
评分说明：本题共10分，每小题1分，与答案不符者不得分。
八、1．Yes（，they are．）
2．（They're like）films．
3．Because the mind is hard at working when we dream／we keep dreaming While sleeping．
4．做梦占据了我们大约四分之一的睡眠时间。
5．我们睡觉越多，做梦的时间就越长。
评分说明：本题共5分，每小题1分，本答案仅作参考，其它符合题意的表达方式也可得分。大小写错误、单词拼写错误，每两处扣0.5分。
九、1．to talk about it on the phone
2．better at reading／doing better in reading
3．make a lot of／much money
4．ran out of time
5．enough to make her happy
评分说明：本题共10分，每小题2分，本答案仅作参考，其它符合题意的表达方式也可得分。大小写错误、单词拼写错误，每两处扣0.5分。
十、One possible version：
Hi，Zhang Peng，
I hope every thing is going well with you．
What’s your plan for the summer vacation? Some of our classmates plan to go cycling．Will you come with us? We are planning to ride to the seaside．We hope to have a good swim there and get close to nature．
We'll start at 7：30 next Sunday morning．If you want join us，please let me know and we'll wait for you at 7：15 at our school gate．Don't forget to bring the following things：sunglasses，hat，swimming clothes，food and drinks．We'll have a picnic there．
I'm sure we'll have a great time there．
Hope to see you soon!
Yours
Ma Lin
评分说明：
表格部分占5分，写作部分占10分。只要学生能够根据自己的实际情况如实填写表格，并能够叙述，就能得分。具体亮分标准如下：
第一档：（15分―13分）符合题目要求，整篇表达清楚，语言无误。
第二档：（12分―10分）符合题目要求，整篇表达清楚，语言有少量错误。
第三档：（9分―7分）基本符合题目要求，表达基本清楚，语言有部分错误。
第四档：（6分―0分）表达不清，词数不够。
（注意：全卷语法错误扣分不得超过2分；大小写拼写错误扣分不得超过2分。）
The reporter was talking to them about being important.
“How do we know if someone is really important?” the reporter asked the banker.
The banker thought for a few moments and then said, “I think anybody who is invited to the White House to meet the President is really important.”
The reporter then turned to the owner of the very large company. “Do you agree with that?” she asked.
The man shook his head, “No. I think the President invites a lot of people to the White House. You’d only be important if while you were visiting the President, there was a telephone call from the president of another country, and the President said he was too busy to answer it.”
The reporter turned to the third man. “Do you think so?”
“No, I don’t.” he said. “I don’t think that makes the visitor important. That makes the President important.”
“Then what would make the visitor important?” the reporter and the other two men asked.
“Oh, I think if the visitor to the White House was talking to the President and the phone rang, and the President picked up the receiver, listened and then said, ‘it’s for you.’”
小题1:This story happened in ________.
A. U.N. B. U.S.A. C. U.K. D. P.R.C.
小题2:There are________in this passage.
| A．three men | B．three women and one man |
| C．four men | D．three men and one woman |
| A．had similar opinions about the reporter’s question |
| B．disagreed with each other |
| C．had been invited to the White House many times |
| D．didn’t reply to the reporter |
| A．he himself was really important because he owned one of the largest companies in the world |
| B．the President was really important because the president of another country called him |
| C．the visitor was really important if the President would rather treat him than answer an important phone call from another country |
| D．none of them was really important |
| A．the television reporter | B．the owner of many buildings |
| C．the President | D．the visitor to the White House |
Hundreds of years ago, news was carried from place to place by people on foot or by horse. It took days, weeks and sometimes months for people to receive news. Now it is possible to send words and pictures around the world in seconds. Billions of people learn about news of their country and all over the world every day, either by watching TV or reading newspapers.
Newspapers have been an important part of everyday life since 18th century. Many countries have hundreds of different newspapers. How do newspaper editors decide which news to print？ Why do they print some stories and not others? What makes a good newspaper story?
Firstly, it’s important to report news. TV stations can report news much faster than newspapers. Yet, newspapers give more about the story. They may also look at the story in another way, or they may print completely different stories from those on TV.
Secondly, a new story has to be interesting and unusual. People don’t want to read stories of everyday life. As a result, many stories are about some kind of danger and seem to be “bad” news. For example, newspapers never print stories about planes landing safely, instead they print stories about plane accidents.
Another factor(因素) is also very important. Many people are interested in news in foreign countries, but more prefer to read stories about people, places and events in their own country. So the stories on the front page in Chinese newspapers are usually very different from the ones in British, French and American newspapers.
【小题1】According to the passage, how do people learn about news in the world now?
| A．They carry news stories and tell others from place to place on foot or by horse. |
| B．They tell each other what they have seen with their eyes. |
| C．They watch TV or read newspapers. |
| D．They listen to the radio every day. |
| A．19th century | B．18th century | C．16th century | D．17th century |
| A．people can learn more about the same news from a newspaper |
| B．people can read the news story more quickly in a newspaper |
| C．people can read news stories in other countries |
| D．people can read news stories about their own country |
| A．Two. | B．Three. | C．Five. | D．Six. |
| A．Newspapers may print different stories from those on TV. |
| B．People like to read interesting and unusual news like plane accidents. |
| C．Many Chinese people have no interest in news in their own countries. |
| D．Newspapers have been an important part of everyday life for more than three hundred years. |
Hundreds of years ago, news was carried from place to place by people on foot or by horse. It took days, weeks and sometimes months for people to receive news. Now it is possible to send words and pictures around the world in seconds. Billions of people learn about news of their country and all over the world every day, either by watching TV or reading newspapers.
Newspapers have been an important part of everyday life since 18th century. Many countries have hundreds of different newspapers. How do newspaper editors decide which news to print？ Why do they print some stories and not others? What makes a good newspaper story?
Firstly, it’s important to report news. TV stations can report news much faster than newspapers. Yet, newspapers give more about the story. They may also look at the story in another way, or they may print completely different stories from those on TV.
Secondly, a new story has to be interesting and unusual. People don’t want to read stories of everyday life. As a result, many stories are about some kind of danger and seem to be “bad” news. For example, newspapers never print stories about planes landing safely, instead they print stories about plane accidents.
Another factor(因素) is also very important. Many people are interested in news in foreign countries, but more prefer to read stories about people, places and events in their own country. So the stories on the front page in Chinese newspapers are usually very different from the ones in British, French and American newspapers.
1.According to the passage, how do people learn about news in the world now?
A．They carry news stories and tell others from place to place on foot or by horse.
B．They tell each other what they have seen with their eyes.
C．They watch TV or read newspapers.
D．They listen to the radio every day.
2.Newspapers have been an important part of the daily life since ______.
A．19th century B．18th century C．16th century D．17th century
3.The difference between newspaper stories and TV news reports is that ____.
A．people can learn more about the same news from a newspaper
B．people can read the news story more quickly in a newspaper
C．people can read news stories in other countries
D．people can read news stories about their own country
4.To make a good newspaper story, how many factors does the passage talk about?
A．Two. B．Three. C．Five. D．Six.
5.Which is NOT TRUE in the passage?
A．Newspapers may print different stories from those on TV.
B．People like to read interesting and unusual news like plane accidents.
C．Many Chinese people have no interest in news in their own countries.
D．Newspapers have been an important part of everyday life for more than three hundred years.
查看习题详情和答案>>
A
Several years ago，a television reporter was talking to three of the most important people in America. One was a very rich banker，another owned one of the largest companies in the world，and the third owned many buildings in the center of New York.
The reporter was talking to them about being important. “How do we know if someone is really important？” the reporter asked the banker.
The banker thought for a few moments and then said， “I think anybody who is invited to the White House to meet the President of the United States is really important. ”
The reporter then turned to the owner of the very large company. “Do you agree with that？” she asked.
The man shook his head， “No. I think the President invites a lot of people to the White House. You‘d only be important if while you were visiting the President， there was a telephone call from the president of another country，and the President of the US said he was too busy to answer it. ”
The reporter turned to the third man. “Do you think so？”
“No， I don‘t，” he said. “I don’t think that makes the visitor important. That makes the President important. ”
“Then what would make the visitor important？” the reporter and the other two men asked.
“Oh， I think if the visitor to the White House was talking to the President and the phone rang， and the President picked up the receiver， listened and then said， ‘It’s for you. ‘ ”
1.This story happened in _______.
A．England B．America C．Japan D．Australia
2.There are _______ in this passage.
A．three men and one woman B．two men and two women
C．three women and one man D．four women
3.The following is true EXCEPT_________.
A．The banker thought any visitor to the White House was really important.
B．The owner of the very large company thought the visitor would be important if while he was visiting the President, the President would not answer any telephone call
C．The owner of many buildings thoughtthe visitor was really important if he was talking to the President and the President received a telephone call for the visitor.
D．the reporter knew the way to find out who was the most important.
查看习题详情和答案>>
One was a very rich banker, another owned one of the largest companies in the world, and the third
owned many buildings in the center of New York.
The reporter was talking to them about being important.
"How do we know if someone is really important?" the reporter asked the banker.
The banker thought for a few moments and then said, "I think anybody who is invited to the White
House to meet the President of the United States is really important."
The reporter then turned to the owner of the very large company. "Do you agree with that?" she
asked.
The man shook his head, "No, I think the President invites a lot of people to the White House. You'd
only be important if while you were visiting the President, there was a telephone call from the president
of another country, and the President of the US said he was too busy to answer it."
The reporter turned to the third man. "Do you think so?"
"No, I don't," he said. "I don't think that makes the visitor important. That makes the President
important."
"Then what would make the visitor important?" the reporter and the other two men asked.
"Oh, I think if the visitor to the White House was talking to the President and the phone rang, and the
President picked up the receiver, listened and then said, 'It's for you.' "
B. America
C. Japan
D. Australia
B. three men and one woman
C. three women and one man
D. four women
B. the visitor to the White House to meet the President of the U.S was really important
C. the visitor who met the President of the US
D. the reporter was really important
B. the banker was really important
C. the owner of many buildings in the center of New York was really important
D. the visitor would be really important if while he was visiting the President．the President would not
answer any telephone call
B. the owner of the very large company was really important
C. the visitor was really important if he was talking to the President and the President received a
telephone call for the visitor
D. the person who worked in the White House was really important