题目内容

So in the darkness that he didn’t dare to move an inch.

A. frightened was he B. he was frightened

C. was he frightened D. frightened he was

 

A

【解析】

试题分析：句意：在黑暗中他是那么害怕，连一寸都不敢移动。这里使用的是倒装句，固定用法so+形容词后面接部分倒装，系动词+主语。所以选A。

考点: 考查倒装句

 

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Directions: Read the passage carefully. Then answer the questions or complete the statements in not more than 15 words for each question.?

① “Hello” is one of the first words we learn as babies, yet it’s one of the last ones we think to use as adults. That’s unfortunate, because saying hello is more than just saying hello. It is recognition of another’s worth. How might the world change — how might we change — if we mastered this word? To find out, I spent one month saying hello to every person I met. Here’s what I’ve learned.

② It can boost（促进）productivity. In one of the few studies ever done on this subject, Allan Allday, an assistant professor of special education at Oklahoma State University, had middle school teachers greet their students individually each morning. This exchange of greetings raised the kids’ productivity. School went from impersonal to personal, and that resulted in more class participation (参与) and better grades.

③ Environments influence friendliness. One study found that people in the city were more likely to kiss one’s hands with a stranger than those in the countryside. And, researchers say, pleasant environments generally encourage more smiles and hellos than unpleasant one. My experience was similar. Whatever the reason, my urban hellos were answered far less often than my rural ones. Similarly, people in vacation spots, like the Jersey Shore, were far friendlier than those hurrying to work downtown.

④ It’s a form of universal health insurance. It’s impossible to say hello without smiling. And smiling has been shown to lower blood pressure, relieve stress and boost happiness. Apparently, a smile creates a similar effect in the recipient (接受者).

⑤ So maybe we can make the world a better place by saying hello to each other. After a month of doing it, I feel lighter and more connected and I have a better sense of well-being.

 

1.In the first paragraph, what does the author mean by saying “it’s one of the last ones we think to use as adults”?

Adults _________________________.

2.The research shows that if the school teachers greet their students each morning individually, the students______________________.

 

3.Three effects of smiling on health are:

(1) ___________

(2) _____________

(3) _____________

4.What is the main idea of the passage?

 

The news that volunteer workers will go to homes for the aged ______now.

A. is being talked about B. are being talked about

C. is being talked D. are being talked

 

阅读下面短文，根据以下提示：1）汉语提示，2）首字母提示，3）语境提示，在每个空格内填入一个适当的英语单词，所填单词要求意义准确，拼写正确。

People around the world have been praying for the passengers of MH370 and 1. h for a miracle.

The Boeing 777 took 2. from Malaysia’s largest city, Kuala Lumpur, in the early hours of March8, 3. it never showed up at its4. (目的地), Beijing.

There were 239 people on board the Malaysia Airlines flight, 154 Chinese 5. i . As of March 13, 12 different 6. , such as China, Vietnam and the US, were still searching for the plane.

Between 1—2 hours after liftoff, the plane suddenly 7. (失去) contact with people on the ground. The pilots didn’t place any distress calls (求救信号). No debris(残骸) was found in the area8. the flight last made contact.

People are talking about a possible hijacking(劫机) on March 9. At 9.l two passengers on the flight used10. （偷） passports to get on board.

“We are looking for at all possibilities. We can’t jump the gun(草率行事),” said Malaysian Transport Minister Hussein.

 

—I got an A in my English final exam. I really can’t believe it myself!

— . I know how hard you’ve worked for it.

A. You can’t miss it B. You deserve it

C. You’ll take it D. That’s too bad

 

While watching television, .

A. the doorbell rang B. the doorbell rings

C. we heard the doorbell ring D. we heard the doorbell rings

 

We each have a unique genetic(基因的, 遗传的)make-up. Every cell of our body has the same set of about 100, 000 separate genes made of DNA. These are the instructions for producing a person. Genes decide everything from the colour of our skin to the way our brain works. We have one of several billion combinations of DNA which come from the random mixing of our parents’ genes. Except for identical twins(同卵双胞胎), no one has the same combination as another person. We are unique! We are unique in another way, too: in the way we are raised and all the experiences we have from before birth to adult life. These experiences influence us, our behaviour and attitudes, and the choices we make.

But are genes or life experiences more important in shaping our appearance and personality? Scientists are studying twins to find out. One set of twins occurs every 70 births—some are identical and others are non-identical twins. Identical twins are special because they share exactly the same genes and often the same environment. Non-identical twins are more like ordinary brothers and sisters.

Some identical twins have been adopted and brought up in different homes. With identical genes but a different home environment, scientists can study twins to see how much a particular feature depends on the genes we inherit(继承). For example, we know that eye problems, like short-sightedness, are mostly genetic. But resistance to pain is largely dependent on experiences. Genes also influence our eating habits. Identical twins brought up apart often like to eat at the same time of day and feel full after eating the same amount. Non-identical twins in similar circumstances have more varied eating habits. Identical twins are also more likely to follow the same patterns for marriage and divorce than non-identical twins.

Scientists are trying to identify the different genes that influence our behavior. Some people are thrill-seekers and get into risk-taking and adventurous activities. They take up extreme sports like bungee jumping and possibly take drugs. Scientists have discovered a gene which affects this.

We could ask, “Are our lives determined by our genes or our upbringing? ”Scientists are learning more all the time, but it is certainly true that both are important in making us who we are.

1.What is the main idea of the first paragraph?

A. Both our genes and our experiences make us who we are.

B. How we turn out depends on our parents’ genes.

C. Everyone has a physical double somewhere in the world.

D. We cannot easily change our physical appearance.

2.Why are scientists studying twins?

A. To find out how many twins are born every year.

B. To discover what shapes us as individuals.

C. To compare differences between twins.

D. To study brother-and-sister relationships.

3. According to the passage, .

A. one in 70 twins are genetically identical

B. non-identical twins are usually not of the same sex

C. twins separated at birth behave exactly the same

D. identical twins are genetically the same

4.What does the underlined word “this” in Paragraph 4 refer to?

A. Our love of sports. B. Our attitude to risk-taking.

C. Our skill at bungee jumping. D. Our ability to take drugs.

 

—Will the fine weather ________？

—I am afraid not. The weatherman says it's going to rain.

A．stay up B．keep up

C．come on D．move on

 

假设你是李华, 距高考还有一周的时间，现在你正在备战高考, 中学生活即将结束, 在这个特殊时期, 请根据以下内容给自己的父母写一封信。

内容要点：

1. 感谢父母多年来, 特别是高三这一年来的关怀。

2. 向父母简要汇报自己的学习情况。

3. 高考之后帮父母做些家务和自己的打算。

注意：1. 词数100左右；2. 可适当增加细节，使行文连贯。

Dear parents,

Now I know clearly that you both are expecting me anxiously.

 

 

 

 

 

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