题目内容

—Can you imagine such a little insect can eat_______ much food a day?

—Yes, It’s_______ wonderful a world!

A. such; so B. so; so C. so ; such D. such; such

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________ the age of 7，Bruce won the second prize in the piano competition.

A. In B. At C. On D. For

That boy loves ________ things on the Internet.

A. looks for B. looking for C. looks after D. looking like

A six-year-old British girl, Mollie Price, is opening up her third candy store. She is said to be one of Britain’s youngest bosses. Her stores are called “Mollie’s.” She sells both British and American candy. The girl would like to open more candy stores. “It might sound crazy, but believe me,” Mollie says.

“It was Mollie’s idea to open up the shop. It is Mollie who runs the candy stores,” her mother Becky, her “business partner” says.

Her mother says all the stores are put together and stocked(进货)by Mollie. Mollie works in one of the stores every Saturday, then gets up early Sunday to go to the company’s product supplier(供应商). She asks her friends to test the sweets to decide which ones are good. She’s good at smart marketing. For example, if the weather is really cold, she sells the Mr Whippy ice cream cheaper than when it’s hot outside.

“Children have the best ideas. I tell my mum what I think and she always says I have good ideas. It’s just because I know what other children like,” Mollie says.

1.What’s Mollie’s plan for the future?

A. Become Britain’s youngest boss. B. Open more candy stores.

C. Work as a product supplier. D. Make the best ice cream products.

2.The prices of some ice cream products in Mollie’s stores change according to _______.

A. the number of the products B. her friend’s idea

C. the weather D. the dates

3.According to the passage, what’s the key to Mollie’s success?

A. She works hard and she is good at smart marketing.

B. The company’s supplier makes good products.

C. She would like to open more candy stores.

D. Her mother always has good ideas.

--Tell me ____________.

---Well, it’s like …

A. what is wrong with it B. what is it

C. what the matter is with it D. what is it like

It’s a safe bet that a robot made your car and made your computer. Pretty soon, they could be making your bed and breakfast too.

Increasingly, engineers are saying that robots are going to move out of research departments and into your home. Companies including Sony and General Electric are working on designs for small robots. Products like the Roomba, a robot that can clean floors, are flying off the shelves.

What’s behind this new robot revolution? It’s partly a matter of technology. Devices that can recognize and respond to a human voice have been developed. There are now a few different ways for robots to move around. They can walk, crawl or ride on wheels. Robots are being made smaller and smaller. They are also becoming more and more energy efficient.

A bigger part of the story is on the demand side. From the day the television remote control was invented, people around the world have searched for new ways to be lazy. Take into consideration that more and more people can afford robots, and the time seems ripe to introduce robots to the average family.

To be sure, robots that walk on two legs and talk like people are still a long way off. However, robots that do basic housework such as cleaning or gardening are sure to come out soon. One thing is certain---when these robots do come to our homes, it will change things forever.

1.According to the passage, robots can do the following things EXCEPT________.

A. cleaning floors B. making cars C. talking like people D. making computers

2.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

A. Smaller robots are less energy efficient. B. Roomba has been out of date

C. People will become lazier than before. D. People’s demand contributes to new robots

3.The underlined part in the 2nd paragraph probably means________.

A. new robots will soon come into people’s homes. B. new robots can fly by themselves .

C. robot products are cheaper and cheaper D. new robots have more functions than old ones

4.What is the main idea of this passage?

A. Robots will soon be on sale B. Robots are in great demand

C. Robots are coming into our families. D. Robots help us a lot

A 14-year-old boy named Cao Rui always wants to make a pen friend. Yesterday he read an English magazine and found some information about three pen friends. Let’s get to know them.

Alice: She is 13. She comes from London and she would like to find a Chinese pen friend. She loves playing the piano. She is interested in Geography, History and P.E., but she hates Maths. She hopes to visit the Great Wall some day.

Tom: He is 14 years old. He lives in New York. He loves travelling and hopes to visit Nanjing in the future. He would like a Chinese pen friend to talk about the differences between the two countries. He loves riding bikes and playing football.

Helen: The 13-year-old girl comes from California. She loves riding horses and listening to R&B music. She hopes her pen friend speaks different languages. Then they can talk about learning on the computer.

根据短文选择正确答案。

1.Cao Rui is years old.

A. 13 B. 14 C. 15

2.What does the underlined word “hates”mean? It means“ ”.

A. is good at B. enjoys C. doesn’t

3.Tom wants a Chinese pen friend because he wants to .

A. go cycling with him or her B. travel with him or her

C. talk about the differences between America and China

4.If Cao Rui can be Helen’s friend, what will they talk about on the computer?

A. Football. B. Riding bikes. C. Learning.

5.What is the passage about?

A. Pen friends. B. Hobbies. C. Different languages.

As we are growing up, we really need advice from adults. Here are three people talking about their experiences.

Jasper,26, actor

You’re not alone.

Sometimes when you’re a teenager, you feel as if you’re all alone and there’s 1. you can talk to. Do you know twenty to thirty percent of teenagers in the US have a hard 2. going through the period? They feel lonely and sad. I think life is so much easier if you 3. your troubles with others. I regret that I didn’t take the advice when someone gave it to me.

Steve,27, teacher

Your teachers only want what’s best for you.

When I was in school, I never thought I’d become a teacher. I acted badly in class, and I feel 4. about that now. I love my job and I know how challenging it is, so I hope kids can show their teachers more respect(尊重). I hope kids can5. that teachers push them to do their best and not just to give them a hard time.

Anna,29, doctor

Money doesn’t grow on trees.

When I was a teenager, I never learned 6.to save money. I just spent it! My parents gave me everything I wanted, but I realize now they spent little 7. themselves. Now I wish I knew more about planning my money, and I am not the only one! It seems that today's teenagers know about money planning even less 8.me years ago. I do wish they could learn about it earlier.

Paul Dervish, 84, slowly1.his eyes and turned to face the clock on the bedside table. It was 8:23 a.m. He felt sad. The time was nothing to him. He had 2.to do all day. He just spent time3. to the cars on the highway and the shouts of the children running to school.

After a while, Paul carefully got out of bed and asked himself the same4.as he did every morning: Would he fall today? If so, would anyone come? How long would he wait? Would he die? He looked out of the window into the street below. “And who would care?” he spoke 5..

After Paul’s wife died a year ago, his son and daughter said they would visit him once a week. But the last time was months ago. On 6. phone, they always had an excuse: too busy at work; the children were sick; bad weather; no time. Nobody seemed to have time 7. Paul. He missed his granddaughters. He loved it when Carla and Katie came to visit. They 8.him candy and hope.

He walked to a chair 9. was laid near the bedroom door in pain. He rested for a moment10.walking in small steps to the bathroom.

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