Kate's father took her to the hospital to see her one-day-old baby brother They drove there straight from schoo1. Kate had never been inside a hospita1 before. 1. This was a new experience for her.At 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

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Kate's father took her to the hospital to see her one-day-old baby brother They drove there straight from schoo1. Kate had never been inside a hospita1 before. 1._This was a new experience for her.

At the gate there was a large sign listing all the departments of lhe hospital, with arrows (箭头) showing how to find them. When Kate saw the A&E department(急救室), she asked,“What do those letters stand for?”“Accident and emergency,” replied her father,

2.“Last spring, I took our sister there because she fell off her bike,”

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按所给的汉语，用英语完成下列句子（本大题共9分，每小题1.5分）

1.作为护士，她的工作不仅仅是照顾病人。

As a nurse, her work ____________________________the patient.

2.为了避免再次迟到，他比往常早了20分钟离家。

_______________________________, she left home 20 minutes earlier than usual.

3.Iphone 6 P 占用的地方比Iphone 4 大得多。

Iphone 6 Plus ________________________________________ than Iphone 4.

4.阿炳的《二泉映月》百听不厌。

“The Moon Reflected On the 2nd Spring” by Ai Bing can ____________________________________.

5.家长和老师必须防范学生周边任何可能的危险。

Parents and teachers must ____________________________ the students.

6. 她对音乐很有天赋，她妈经常鼓励她参加《中国好声音》的选拔。

She __________________________music ,her mother often ______________“Voice of China”

通读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后在每小题所给的四个选项中，选出一个最佳答案，并将答题卡上对应题目所选的选项涂黑。

The Vietnam (越南) War broke out. The young husband the army and died in the war. His wife and son began to have a life after that. Even though their life was very hard and sometimes they didn’t have enough food to eat, the still decided to raise her son by herself.

Several years later her son immigrated (移民) to America finally became an engineer. He often sent letters to his mother with much money. However, with many excuses, the son to come back home to visit his mother.

his mother died, the son returned. But he didn’t cry. His mother left a box behind. During the funeral (葬礼), the son opened the box and cried and shouted, “Mom! Mom!” looked at each other and then looked at the box. It was full of $100 bills and a piece of paper.

It read, “Son, I don’t spend too much money. I miss you a lot. Every time I heard a motorcycle , I ran out of the door but it wasn’t you. I saved money for you in case (以防) you get sick.”

1.A. joined B. moved C. found D. sent

2.A. comfortable B. easy C. hard D. happy

3.A. son B. father C. wife D. husband

4.A. and B. but C. so D. or

5.A. agreed B. refused C. asked D. offered

6.A. Before B. When C. While D. Unless

7.A. slowly B. hardly C. quickly D. suddenly

8.A. Nobody B. Anyone C. Somebody D. Everybody

9.A. holiday B. time C. money D. food

10.A. running off B. going away C. showing up D. passing by

When I was four years old, I wanted nothing more in life than to play the piano. My best friend Betty had a piano. But Betty hardly played it at all. She would rather play hide-and-seek. It didn’t seem fair.

One day my mother came to pick me up from Betty’s house. “Watch this!” I told her. Then I ran to play a song I had learned that morning. I was so proud of what I’d learned. “That’s nice, Jenny,” she said. “But we can’t afford a piano.”

When I turned six, my mother bought me a recorder（直笛）. The problem was that I didn’t love the recorder. When I played the recorder, I didn’t feel anything special inside. I asked my mother if we could have a piano. “We still can’t afford one,” she said. “One day, I promise.”

In the sixth grade, my mother traded in the recorder for a real clarinet（黑管）. I like the clarinet more, but it still wasn’t a piano. It wasn’t the music that was inside of me.

One day, when I was in the seventh grade, my mother cut an ad out of the newspaper. We drove to a stranger’s home in Providence, Rhode Island. The woman had a beautiful, dark wood piano from Russia. It was called an upright piano because it was tall. It was so shiny that it looked like it was wet. “We’ll take it,” my mother said. “It has a nice sound.”

After that, I played the piano every single day.When I left for school in the morning, I would leave the sheet music open on the piano. When I got home, I would walk straight to the piano and sit down and start playing the sheet music. I even played if I stayed home sick. I had finally found the music inside of me.

Do you struggle with music? Have you been given an instrument to play, but you just can’t play it? Maybe you think you’re just no good or that you don’t have any musical talent. Don’t get discouraged. It’s not true! We all have music inside of us, even if it’s just what we listen to. Now it’s up to you to find the right way to set that music free.

1.What did Jenny get when she was six?

A. A clarinet. B.A recorder. C. A violin. D. A guitar.

2.How did Jenny get her piano?

A. Betty gave it to her.

B. She traded in the clarinet for it.

C. She got it from her uncle.

D. Her mother bought it from a stranger.

3.Which of the following is TRUE?

A. Betty was more interested in playing the piano.

B. An old woman sent Jenny a clarinet from Russia.

C. Jenny enjoyed playing music with the right instrument.

D. Jenny’s mother borrowed a recorder in her seventh grade.

4.What is the passage mainly about?

A. How Jenny found the music inside of her.

B. What benefits Jenny got from making music.

C. How Jenny learned to play musical instruments.

D. What trouble Jenny had taking up music as a hobby.

根据短文内容，选择适当的单词填空，使短文意思完整。每个选项只用一次，有两项剩余。

请务必将1―10小题的答案写在答题卡的相应位置！

Many people like to keep pets. Dogs and cats are very 1. pets. Some people, however, keep birds or goldfish. They need less space and are easier to look after.

If you want to have a pet, you can buy one from a pet 2. but you must be careful not to buy a sick animal. It is best if you know something about the pet you want. This helps you choose a healthy pet. However, if you do not have much money and know very 3. about animals, you can visit the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals(皇家防止虐待动物协会).

The first RSPCA was established in England in 1821. It was set up to make sure that all animals are 4. with kindness. The RSPCA in Hong Kong carries out this aim. The RSPCA officers collect animals which have no 5. and are left in the street. They look after them 6. they are healthy again. People visiting the RSPCA may choose their pets from these animals and you can be sure that you will get a 7. pet. If later your pet becomes ill, you can 8. it to the doctors at the RSPCA for treatment.

When you have a pet, it is very 9. that you look after it properly. You must remember to feed it on time. You should also give it a 10. and comfortable place to rest. Your pet will be happy and healthy if you love it and care for it properly.

Mom, what are you cooking now? It so nice.

A. smells B. feels C. sounds D. tastes

Friends and neighbors become _____ when they visit each other more often.

A.farther B.closer C.stronger

-----You should ____ the customers some tea before meals.

----But they said they couldn`t wait to eat.

A. serve. B. invite C. provide D. grow.

Living in a foreign culture can be exciting， but it can also be confusing(令人迷惑的). A group of Americans who taught English in other countries recently discussed their experiences. They decided that miscommunications were always possible， even over something as simple as “yes” and “no”.

On her first day in Micronesia， an island in the Pacific， Lisa thought people weren’t paying any attention to her. The day was hot. She went into a store and asked， “Do you have cold drinks? The woman there didn’t say anything. Lisa repeated the question. Still the woman said nothing. She later learned that the woman had answered her： She had raised her eyebrows(眉头)， which in Micronesia means “yes”.

Jan remembered an experience she had in Bulgaria， a country in Europe. She went to a restaurant that was known for its cabbage. She asked the waiter， “Do you have cabbage today?” He nodded his head. Jan waited， but the cabbage never came. In that country， a nod means “no”.

Tom had a similar problem when he arrived in India. After explaining something in class， he asked his students if they understood. They answered with many different nods and shakes of the head. He thought some people had not understood， so he explained again. When he asked again， they did the same thing. He soon found out that his students did understand. In India， people nod and shake their heads in different ways depending on where they come from. You have to know where a person is from to understand whether they mean “yes” or “no”.

1.These Americans teaching English in other countries found that they .

A. should go abroad for vacations

B. needed to learn foreign languages

C. should often discuss their experiences

D. had problems with communications

2.People in Micronesia show “yes” by .

A. nodding heads B. raising eyebrows

C. shaking heads D. saying “no”

3.Tom misunderstood his class at first because .

A. he did not know much about Indian culture

B. he didn’t explain everything clearly enough

C. some students didn’t understand his questions

D. he didn’t know where the students came from

4.Which of the following is TRUE according to(根据) this passage?

A. In Bulgaria， nodding heads means “no”.

B. Jan taught English on a Pacific island.

C. Lisa was trying to buy some cabbage.

D. In India， only shaking heads means “yes”.

5.The passage is mainly about .

A. body language in foreign restaurants

B. class discussion in Indian schools

C. miscommunication in different cultures

D. English teaching in other countries

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