Known one of the four greatest ancient civilizations in the world, China is attractive many foreigners. A．for; to B．for; for C．as; for D．as; to 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

Known _______ one of the four greatest ancient civilizations in the world, China is attractive _______ many foreigners.

A．for; to B．for; for C．as; for D．as; to

【答案】

【解析】

试题分析：考查介词：第一空填as，be known as以…而著称，第二空填to，be attractive to吸引…，句意：以世界上最古老的4大文明而著称，中国吸引了很多外国人。选D。

考点：考查介词辨析

点评：介词的考查重在积累。解题技巧: 1）明确词意所选答案要符合句子意思；2）归纳比较平时要特别重视收集归纳比较同义词、近义词和相似词的异同，牢记它们的用法。

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　　When asked to point out one or two things that are most important to themselves, many put friends ahead of homes, jobs, clothes and cars.

　　A true friendship carries a long history of experience that determines who we are and keeps us connected. It is a treasure we should protect. Unfortunately, the better friends you are, the more probably you'll have disagreements. And the result can be what you don't want--an end to the relationship.

　　The good news is that most troubled friendships can be mended. First, don't let your pride get in your way. Most of us can forgive each other when differences are brought out in the open. Second, apologize when you're wrong--even if you've been wronged. Over the course of a friendship, even the best people make mistakes. Sometimes, it may be best if the wronged person takes the lead and apologizes. When you apologize, give your friend a chance to admit that he has been wrong. Third, see things from your friend's point of view （观点）. And finally, accept that friendships change as needs and lifestyles （生活方式）change. Making friends can sometimes seem easy. The hard part is keeping the connections strong during the natural ups and downs that have an effect on all relationships. My suggestion: Consider friendship an honor and a gift, and worth the effort to treasure and nurture （培养）.

(1).What would be the best title for the text?

[　　]

A．Easy Ways to Make Friends

B．Ups and Downs in Friendship

C．How to Mend a Troubled Friendship

D．How to Take the Lead in Making Friends

(2).The“wronged person”underlined in the text refers to a person ________.

[　　]

A．who has been mistaken for another

B．who has been blamed unfairly

C．who has treated friends badly

D．who has admitted his mistakes

(3).According to the text, a friendship can last long only if ________.

[　　]

A．we have much in common

B．we know our friends' mistakes

C．we treat our disagreements wisely

D．we have known one another for long

(4).What should we do if we follow the author's second suggestion?

[　　]

A．Stick to our own points of view.

B．Avoid making mistakes.

C．Make an apology first.

D．Change our lifestyles.

Depend on yourself. Parents can help you. Teachers can help you. But all these only help you to help yourself.

There have been many great men in history. But many of them were very poor when they were young, and had no uncles, aunts or friends to help them. Schools were few and not very good.

They could not depend upon them for education. They saw how it was, and set to work with all their strength to know something. They worked their own way till they became well-known. One of the most famous teachers in England used to tell his pupils, “I cannot make worthy men of you, but I can help make men of yourselves.”

Some young men do not try their best to make themselves valuable to society. They can never gain achievements unless they see their weak points and keep improving themselves. They are nothing now and will be nothing as long as they live, unless they accept the advice of their parents and teachers, and depend on their own efforts.

Which of the following titles fits this passage best?

A. How to Become Famous B. What Helps to Make a Good Teacher

C. Men Must Help Each Other D. Depend on Your Own Efforts

Many great men succeeded because_________.

A. they were anxious to become rich

B. they had received good education

C. they had made great efforts to learn and work

D. they wanted very much to become well-known

If young people depend on their own efforts, _________.

A. they are more likely to succeed in their lives

B. they are sure to be famous in the world

C. they will need no advice from their parents and teachers

D. they will be nothing as long as they live

From this passage we can see that the writer_________.

A. is a man with a strong will

B. shows great respect for teachers

C. is in favour of those who struggle for success

D. feels it important to accept the advice of others

Known _______ one of the four greatest ancient civilizations in the world, China is attractive _______ many foreigners.

On my first visit to India with my husband, we met a really nice woman named Uma on the plane. Talking with her made the long flight much faster.

When we arrived. we learned that our bags had not made the trip with our plane. As we were filling out the luggage forms, we couldn't help noticing the mountain of unclaimed baggage in a corner. Would we see our belongings again? This was not a good beginning of our 6-week trip.

It was now 4 am Saturday morning. The officials had told us there was no in checking to see if our bags had arrived until Monday. What should we do next? we stood there wondering, Uma came over. Learning of our , she said. "Our driver will soon be here to me up. Come home with me."

We entered the steamy early scene outside. Lots of people were waiting for their loved ones. calling their names and them into warm hugs as they reconnected. minutes, Uma said, "There's our car!" We piled into the small car, already with family members who had come to Uma home.

At the house, Uma's family took us in we had known one another for a long time. They fed us delicious Indian meals, took us on of their city and brought us to their favorite temples. On morning. their driver brought us to the airport, where we were happy to find our bags, and sound.

What a gift Uma's was! In my very first moments on Indian soil. I learned an unforgettable lesson about the warm, generous of the Indian people. Uma had begun achain reaction that we did our best to on wherever we went.

1.A. go ahead B. go by C. go up D. go through

2.A. anyhow B. somehow C. anyway D. however

3.A. missing B. losing C. gone D. stolen

4.A. seldom B. forever C. even D. ever

5.A. trouble B. problem C. point D. use

6.A. Before B. After C. As D. Since

7.A. situation B. condition C. suggestion D. conclusion

8.A. call B. pick C. get D. bring

9.A. morning B. afternoon C. night D. evening

10.A. putting B. turning C. collecting D. gathering

11.A. For B. By C. Within D. During

12.A. covered B. crowded C. compared D. charged

13.A. see B. bring C. send D. welcome

14.A. even though B. as if C. in case D. now that

15.A. tours B. journeys C. voyages D. travels

16.A. Friday B. Saturday C. Monday D. Sunday

17.A. quiet B. good C. heavy D. safe

18.A. kindness B. politeness C. bravery D. carefulness

19.A. action B. spirit C. state D. deed

20.A. depend B. put C. pass D. turn

Jack London had endured more hardships by the age of twenty-one than most people experience in a lifetime. His struggles developed in him sympathy for the working class and a lasting dislike of hard work and provided inspiration for his career as a writer.

London grew up in San Francisco in extreme poverty. At an early age, he left school and supported himself through a succession of un skilled jobs ----working as a paper boy, in bowling alleys, on ice wagons, and in canneries（罐头食品厂） and mills. Despite working long hours at these jobs, London was able to read constantly, borrowing travel and adventure books from the library.

The books London read inspired him to travel, and his job experiences led him to become active in fighting for the fights of workers. He sailed to Japan on a journey aiming at catching seals and joined a cross-country protest march with a group of unemployed workers. After being arrested for vagrancy near Buffalo, New York, London decided to educate himself and reshape his life. He quickly completed high school and entered the University of California.

After only one term, however, the appeal of fortune and adventure proved uncontrollable. London gave up his studies and traveled to the Alaskan Yukon in 1897 in search of gold. Jack London was among the first of these miners. He may have searched for more than gold, however. London once commented, “ True, the new region was mostly poor; but its several hundred thousand square miles of coldness at least gave breathing space to those who else would have choked at home.” Although he was unsuccessful as a miner, London’s experiences in Alaska taught him about the human desire for wealth and power and about humankind’s inability to control the forces of nature. While in Alaska, London also absorbed memories and stories that would make him known one hundred years later.

Once back in California, London became determined to earn a living as a writer. He rented a typewriter and worked up to fifteen hours a day, spinning his Alaskan adventures into short stories and novels.

According to legend, London’s piles of rejection slips from publishers grew to five feet in height!

Even so, London preserved. In 1903, he earned national fame when he published the popular novel The Call of the Wild. He soon became the highest paid and most industrious writer in the country. During his career, he produced more than fifty books and earned more than a million dollars. Several of his novels, including The Call of the Wild(1903),the Sea-Wolf(1904),the White Fang(1906),have become American classics. In fact, he was a creative writer whose fiction explored several regions and their cultures: the Yukon, California, Hawaii, and the Solomon Islands. He experimented with many literary forms, from traditional love stories and dystopias（反面乌托邦小说）to science fantasy. His noted journalism included war communication, boxing stories, and the life of Molokai lepers（麻风病患者）. He was among the most influential figures of his day, who understood how to create a public persona and use the media to market his self-created image of poor-boy-turned-success. London's great passion was agriculture, and he was well on the way of creating a new model for spreading through his Beauty Ranch when he died of kidney disease at age 40. He left over fifty books of novels, stories, journalism, and essays, many of which have been translated and continue to be read around the world. His best works describe a person’s struggle for survival against the powerful forces of nature. “To Build a Fire”, for example, tells the story of a man’s fight to survive the harsh cold of the Alaskan winter.

1._________made Jack London reconsider his life in the future.

A. His job experience B. The books he read

C. Being arrested D. Long-hour work

2.What is TRUE about Jack London?

A. Jack London was poor all his life.

B. Jack London got enough money while in the search of gold.

C. The books Jack London read inspired him to travel and become active.

D. The experience of gold searching made Jack London determined to write novels about Alaska adventures.

3.After the experience in Alaska, Jack London ________________.

A. realized the nature of human beings.

B. knew people could control the nature finally.

C. regretted being there.

D.thought highly of himself.

4.In paragraph 4, the sentence “True, the new region was mostly poor; but its several hundred thousand square miles of coldness at least gave breathing space to those who else would have choked at home.” implies_______________________________.

A. Jack London regarded Alaska a poor place as he never got any gold there.

B. people would have been ill at home if they had never been Alaska.

C. People searching for gold there still have chance to win.

D. Alaska was a poor but large region.

5.Which one of following works doesn’t belong to Jack London according to the passage?

A. love stories B. poetry C. journalism D. essays

6.What can we learn from Jack London’s final success?

A. Failure is the mother of success.

B. Practice makes perfect.

C. Knowledge is powerful.

D. All of above.

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