题目内容
18、Never _________ he loved us children. But we knew. And we never said it to him.
A．had he said B．did he say C．had said he D．said he
试题答案
18、B
Never _________ he loved us children. But we knew. And we never said it to him.
A. had he said B. did he say C. had said he D. said he
查看习题详情和答案>>Never _________ he loved us children. But we knew. And we never said it to him.
A. had he said B. did he say C. had said he D. said he
查看习题详情和答案>>Never _________ he loved us children. But we knew. And we never said it to him.
A．had he said B．did he say C．had said he D．said he
查看习题详情和答案>>Never ________ he loved us children．But we knew．And we never said it to him．
- A.had he said
- B.did he say
- C.had said he
- D.said he
Never ________ he loved us children．But we knew．And we never said it to him．
had he said
did he say
had said he
said he
Last week my youngest son and I visited my father at his new home in Tucson, Arizona. He moved there a few years ago, and I was eager to see his now place and meet his friends.
My earliest memories of my father are of a tall, handsome, successful man devoted to his work and family but uncomfortable with his children. As a child I loved him; as a school girl and young adult(成年人)I feared(害怕) him and felt bitter about him He seemed unhappy with me unless I got straight A’s and unhappy with my boy friends if their fathers were not as “successful” as he was. Whenever I went out with him on weekends, I used to struggle to think up things to say, feeling worried.
On the first day of my visit, we went out with one of my father’s friends for lunch at an outdoor cafe. We walked along that afternoon, did some shopping, ate on the street table, and laughed over my son’s funny facial expressions. Gone was my father’s critical(挑剔的)air and strict rules. Who was this person I knew as my father, who seemed so friendly and interesting to be around? What had held him back before?
The next day my dad pulled out his childhood pictures and told me quite a few stories about his own childhood. Although our times together became easier over the years, I never felt closer to him at that moment. After so many years, I’m at last seeing another side of my father. And in so doing, I’m delighted with my new friend. My dad in his new home in Arizona is back to me from where he was.
63. Why did the author feel bitter about her father as a young adult?
A. He was silent most of the time B. He was too proud of himself
C. He did not love his children D. He expected too much of her
64. When the author went out with her father on weekends, she would feel_______.
A. nervous B. sorry C. tired D. safe
65. What does the author think of her father after her visit to Tucson?
A. More critical B. More talkative C. Gentle and friendly D. Strict and hard-working
66. The underlined words “my new friend” in the last paragraph refer to ________.
A. the author’s son B. the author’s father C. the friend of the author’s father D. the cafe owner
D
A quarrel at home may result in you falling ill. Don’t laugh, it’s true. Family matters including living habits and even the way we speak have a big effect on our health, doctors say.
Wang Xiaoyu, a Senior 2 girl from Xichang, Sichuan Province, fainted (晕倒) in class when she heard her classmates quarrel at the top of their voices. Quarrels between her parents also put the girl into a coma. It is because she is suffering from depression (抑郁症), caused by bad relations at home, doctors explained.
“We don’t get sick or stay well by ourselves,” says Dr Robert Ferrer from the US. Ferrer shows that family forces may explain up to a quarter of health problems, in his recent research. The genes you get from your family may cause illness. If one of your parents has a heart attack, your risk of being affected may double. But effects on health are not only written in our DNA.
Unrelated people who live under the same roof also get similar problems. Diet, lifestyle and environment affect our health, too. Ferrer’s research also found that if teenagers feel they are ignored or unimportant at home they are more likely to get sick.
We may never fully understand all the effects that families have on our health. But just as individual (个别的) problems can have effects on others, a small improvement can have big benefits, Ferrer said.
67. Which of the following can best explain why Wang Xiaoyu fainted in class?
A. Because her classmates often quarreled in class.
B. Because her parents used to quarrel.
C. Because of her depression caused by bad family relations.
D. Because her classmates shouted loudly at her.
68. According to Dr Ferrer, which of the following statements is TRUE?
A. We get sick or stay well by ourselves.
B. Only the genes we get from our family have a big effect on our health.
C. Our health has nothing to do with diet, lifestyle and environment.
D. Teenagers who are ignored at home get sick more easily than those who are not.
69. The underlined word “coma” in Paragraph2 probably means ________.
A. surprise B. faint C. tiredness D. sadness
70. The best title for this passage is ________.
A. Family relations. B. The reasons why we get sick.
C. Family---- another cause to health D. A research about health.
查看习题详情和答案>>In 1970, my five brothers, my sister and I lived in the housing projects of Toronto with our parents．My father was a factory worker, and my mother stayed at home．Each year my father would dress up as Santa Claus and go through the streets of the projects sharing joy and candies with the children there．He loved it as much as they did!
But around the Christmas in 1970, my father was out of his job and money was tight．In fact, there was no money for Christmas and my parents weren’t sure what they’d provide for us．
That Christmas Eve, however, as usual, my father left the house dressed as Santa Claus．He knew that even though our Christmas would be hard, he could not disappoint the other kids in the neighborhood．
As my father left the house and went down the walkway, Santa Claus was walking up, with a great sack full of gifts for us! He said nothing, only smiled a sweet smile at my father, and wished him a Merry Christmas．The happy man handed Dad the sack and walked away down the block．
We never knew who the man was and who showed us great kindness on a snowy Christmas night．We do know, however, that without him we would have had nothing under the tree．His kindness gave my parents hope and showed us in a very real way the true meaning of Christmas．
Our family has never forgotten this kind stranger．Each year we tell the story of the mysterious Santa Claus and try to repay his gifts by giving gifts to others in need．
1．The author’s father ________．
A．was once the richest man in his hometown
B．was working in a government office
C．had to support a family of 9 people
D．looked like Santa Claus most
2．What happened in 1970?
A．The author’s father was out of work．
B．The author’s mother lost her job．
C．They had a little money left for Christmas．
D．They had the worst Christmas in their lives．
3．The author’s family knew ________．
A．who the mysterious Santa Claus was
B．why the mysterious Santa Claus helped them
C．how they could repay the mysterious Santa Claus
D．they could find the mysterious Santa Claus one day
4．It can be inferred （推断）that ________．
A．the mysterious Santa Claus was one of their relatives
B．the mysterious Santa Claus was a rich man in the area
C．the sack from the mysterious Santa Claus was very expensive
D．the author’s family were all thankful to the mysterious Santa Claus
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I WAS BORN and raised in the shadow of the Capitol, in
Our row house was on a tree-lined street just blocks from the building that was the heart of the federal legislative branch. When I was a child, in the 1940s, friends and I would pack a lunch or ride a streetcar to the Capitol. If we roller-skated, we hid the skates in the bushes in the park across the street before entering the building.
I knew every corner of the Capitol. We’d play hide-and-seek and pretend we saw ghosts in the halls and stairways. I don’t know how we got away with it.I remember the beautiful ladies’ rooms, with their marble floors and sinks. I pretended that I was a fine lady in them.
In those days, you could walk around the Capitol dome（圆顶屋）, which was a little scary for me. I loved the wonderful paintings and statues and the subway rides to the
Whenever I ran up the steps to the huge bronze doors of the Rotunda, I would look back to the world below like a hero. As soon as the doors were opened, the sense of history surrounded me, and I knew it was someplace special.
Those were lucky days, when an American citizen could wander in the Capitol and be a part of history.
Once war was declared, some things changed in the nation’s capital.
Because of concerns that Washington might be attacked, as
My father, a pipe worker, became a civil defense warden（民防队员）. During an air raid, his job was to turn off any leaking gas. Since he always had a cigarette in his mouth, maybe that was not a good choice, but he had a gas mask and flashlight hanging in the rafters of our basement…the mask looked like a monster in the ceiling. My 15-year-old brother was a junior civil defense warden. During air- raid drills, he knocked on doors and asked people to put out their lights. I remember huge searchlights that crisscrossed the skies during the drills, looking for enemy planes.
73. From the passage, we can understand that ________.
A. The writer attended the meeting in House of Representative
B. The writer’s family lived in
C. American citizen, except children, could never enter the Capitol
D. The writer’s father had a gas mask to prevent him from smoking
74. When the writer said “I was born and raised in the shadow of the Capitol” （1st paragraph）, she most probably meant that ________.
A. she spent her childhood in an area near the Capitol
B. she grew up under the pressure of the Capitol
C. the Capitol had some bad influence on my childhood
D. she was born and brought up secretly in the Capitol
75. By telling the childhood experience, the passage suggests that ________.
A. the writer is a daughter of a member of Representatives.
B. the Capitol used to be open to the public in history.
C. London was attacked during the war, as well as
D. the writer’s father and brother joined the army during the war.
76. What is the writer’s attitude towards the things that changed in the nation’s capital?
A. neutral B. positive C. negative D. ironic
查看习题详情和答案>>I was born and raised in the shadow of the Capitol(美国国会大厦), in Washington, D.C., as were my parents and my mother’s parents.
Our row house was on a tree-lined street just blocks from the building that was the heart of the federal legislative branch. When I was a child, in the 1940s, friends and I would pack a lunch or ride a streetcar to the Capitol. If we roller-skated, we hid the skates in the bushes in the park across the street before entering the building.
I knew every corner of the Capitol. We’d play hide-and-seek and pretend we saw ghosts in the halls and stairways. I don’t know how we got away with it. I remember the beautiful ladies’ rooms, with their marble floors and sinks. I pretended that I was a fine lady in them.
In those days, you could walk around the Capitol dome(圆顶屋), which was a little scary for me. I loved the wonderful paintings and statues and the subway rides to the Senate Office Building. It was like an amusement ride. I even used to sit in the gallery of the U.S. House of Representatives—until I became bored with all the talk and went on another adventure.
Whenever I ran up the steps to the huge bronze doors of the Rotunda, I would look back to the world below like a hero. As soon as the doors were opened, the sense of history surrounded me, and I knew it was someplace special.
Those were lucky days, when an American citizen could wander in the Capitol and be a part of history.
Once war was declared, some things changed in the nation’s capital. Because of concerns that Washington might be attacked, as London had been, everyone prepared. Kids at my elementary school wore dog tags, and each of us was fingerprinted.
My father, a pipe worker, became a civil defense warden(民防队员). During an air-raid(空袭), his job was to turn off any leaking gas. Since he always had a cigarette in his mouth, maybe that was not a good choice, but he had a gas mask and flashlight hanging in the rafters of our basement. The mask looked like a monster in the ceiling. My 15-year-old brother was a junior civil defense warden. During air-raid drills, he knocked on doors and asked people to put out their lights. I remember huge searchlights that crisscrossed the skies during the drills, looking for enemy planes.
What can we infer from the passage?
A. The writer attended the meeting in House of Representative.
B. The writer’s family lived in Washington D.C. for generations.
C. American citizen, except children, could never enter the Capitol.
D. The writer’s father had a gas mask to prevent him from smoking.
When the writer said “I was born and raised in the shadow of the Capitol” (1st paragraph), she most probably meant that ________.
A. she spent her childhood in an area near the Capitol
B. she grew up under the pressure of the Capitol
C. the Capitol had some bad influence on my childhood
D. she was born and brought up secretly in the Capitol
By telling the childhood experience, the passage suggests that ________.
A. London was attacked during the war, as well as Washington
B. the writer is a daughter of a member of Representatives
C. the writer’s father and brother joined the army during the war
D. the Capitol used to be open to the public in history
What is the writer’s attitude towards the things that changed in the nation’s capital?
A. neutral B. positive C. negative D. ironic
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