题目内容

The parks will also honor _________ who helped the survivors as well as who died in the terrible disaster.

A.them.B.thoseC. onesD. it

 

B

【解析】

试题分析:句意:这个公园给以在这次灾难中丧生的人以荣誉,也给以那些帮助幸存者的人以荣誉。这里含有一个定语从句,缺先行词,指那些人,故用those, 选B

考点:考查定语从句

 

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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 new place and meet his friends.

My earliest memories of my father are a tall, handsome, successful man devoted to his work and his family, but uncomfortable with his children. As a child I loved him. He seemed unhappy with me if I didn’t got straight A’s and unhappy with my boyfriends if their fathers were not as “successful” as he was. Whenever I went out with him on weekends, I used to try hard to think out things to say, feeling on guard.

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 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.

1.Why did the author feel bitter(痛苦) about her father as a young adult?

A. He was silent most of the time. B. He was too proud of himself.

C. He didn’t love his children. D. He expected too much of her.

2.When the author went out with her father on weekends, she would feel ________.

A. nervous B. sorry C. tired D. safe

3.What does the author think of her father after her visit to Tucson?

A. More critical. B. More humorous.

C. Easy-going and friendly. D. Strict and hard-working.

4.The underlined words 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

5.We can infer from the passage that ________.

A. the writer's father used to be strict with her when he was a child

B. the writer's father worked hard but cared less for his family

C. it was possibly the first time that the writer had visited her father's new home

D. as a child, the writer loved her father

 

Immediately I got up and dressed, I stuck my violin under my jacket and went out into the streets to try my . I wandered about for an hour, looking for a likely , feeling as though I were about to commit a crime. Then I at last under a bridge near the station and decided to have a try.

I felt tense and . It was the first time, after all. I drew the violin from under the jacket like a gun. It was here, in Southampton, with trains rattling overhead, that I was about to myself. One moment I was part of the hurrying crowds, the next I stood apart, my back to the wall, my hat on the before me, the violin under my chin.

The first notes I played were loud and raw, like a declaration of protest, then they settled down and began to run more _ and to stay more or less in tune. To my ,I was neither arrested nor told to shut up. Indeed, nobody took any at all. Then an old man, without stopping at all, dropped a penny into my as though getting rid of some guilty evidence.

I worked the streets of Southampton for several days, gradually obtaining the truth of the by trial and error. It was not a good thing, for instance, to let the hat fill up with money---the sight could a kind-hearted man; nor was it wise to it completely, which could also confuse him, giving him no hint as to where to his money. Placing a couple of pennies in the hat to start the thing going soon became a practice and I made sure, between tunes, to take off most of the earnings, but always leaving two behind.

Old were most generous, and so were women with children, shop girls and barmaids. As for men, heavy drinkers were always willing listeners and so were big guys with muscles. But a man with an expensive hat, briefcase or dog: respectable types were the least of all. Except for retired army officers, who would shout "Why aren't you , young man?" and then would over-tip to cover up their confusion.

1.A. violin B. artC. skill D. luck

2.A. station B. spot C. street D. bridge

3.A. playedB. wandered C. stopped D. sat

4.A. nervous B. excited C. lostD. strange

5.A. shame B. show C. damage D. declare

6.A. wall B. bridge C. pavement D. road

7.A. smoothly B. slowly C. angrily D. roughly

8.A. excitement B. sorrow C. astonishment D. surprise

9.A. money B. pity C. notice D. rest

10.A. hat B. pocket C. hand D. bag

11.A. people B. tradeC. performance D. music

12.A. encourage B. helpC. support D. discourage

13.A. fill B. empty C. tear D. hide

14.A. make B. get C. drop D. earn

15.A. modern B. regular C. timely D. economic

16.A . pennies B. dollars C. pounds D. euros

17.A. workers B. teachers C. doctors D. ladies

18.A. never B. often C. always D. sometimes

19.A. generous B. comfortable C. handsome D. selfish

20.A. playing B. working C. cheating D. shopping

 

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