She objects to when she's reading. [ ]A. being disturbed B. disturbing C. be disturbed D. disturb 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

She objects to _____ when she's reading.

[ ]

A. being disturbed
B. disturbing
C. be disturbed
D. disturb

练习册系列答案

暑假作业北京科学技术出版社系列答案

复习计划100分期末暑假衔接中原农民出版社系列答案

快乐暑假东南大学出版社系列答案

新课堂假期生活暑假生活北京教育出版社系列答案

暑假作业重庆出版社系列答案

快乐的假期生活暑假作业哈尔滨出版社系列答案

暑假作业内蒙古大学出版社系列答案

期末加暑假加衔接全优假期年度总复习云南科技出版社系列答案

暑假作业与生活陕西师范大学出版总社系列答案

寒假作业兰州大学出版社系列答案

相关题目

完型填空（共20小题；每小题1．5分，满分30分）

阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从36—55各题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

When I was in primary school, I got into a major argument with a boy in my class．I can’t 1 36

what the it was about, but I have never forgotten the 37 I learned that day．

I was 38 that I was right and he was wrong--and he was sure that I was wrong and he was right．The 39 decided to teach us a very important lesson．She 40 both of us up to the 41 of the class and 42 him on one side of her desk and me on 43 ．In the middle of her desk was a large, round object．I could 44 see that it was black．She asked the boy what 45 the object was．“White,” he answered．

I couldn’t believe he said the object was white, 46 it was obviously black! Another 47 started between my classmate and me, this 48 about the color of the object．

The teacher told me to go stand where the boy was standing and told him to come stand where I had been．We changed 49 , and now she asked me what the color of the object was．I 50 answer, “White．” It was an object with two 51 colored sides, and from his side it was white． 52 from my side was it black．

My teacher taught me a very important lesson that day: You must 53 in the other person’s shoes and look at the 54 through their eyes in order to 55 understand their view．

36．A．think B．suppose C．remind D．remember

37．A．lesson B．lecture C．class D．text

38．A．told B．wished C．convinced D．allowed

39．A．officer B．teacher C．doctor D．parent

40．A．told B．came C．brought D．woke

41．A．back B．front C．middle D．side

42．A．planted B．placed C．had D．fixed

43．A．the other B．another C．other D．others

44．A．happily B．fortunately C．clearly D．nearly

45．A．width B．shape C．color D．size

46．A．when B．unless C．until D．if

47．A．fight B．argument C．conversation D．game

48．A．time B．year C．month D．day

49．A．places B．seats C．attitudes D．glasses

50．A．needed to B．was able to C．hoped to D．had to

51．A．similarly B．differently C．beautifully D．surprisingly

52．A．Still B．Since C．Only D．Also

53．A．seat B．stand C．lie D．put

54．A．situation B．movement C．condition D．behaviour

55．A．unexpectedly B．suddenly C．quietly D．truly

阅读下面短文，从短文所给各题的四个选项（A、B、C、D）中选出能填入相应空白处的最佳选项。
Newcomers（新来的人） to the United States are often 36 by the schools. American schools 37 seem so different from the schools they know in 38 parts of the world. American education is based on the 39 that children 40 to learn to think 41 themselves. The school should be the 42 where they learn to do this. 43 , children learn the “three R’s” [(Reading, Writing and Arithmetic(算术)], history and government (often called Social Studies) and many other 44 . They also learn 45 be independent(独立的)，how to make their own judgement(判断), and how to develop their own 46 and interests. The American teacher does not 47 the children in her class to sit 48 hands folded quietly and to say 49 . She wants them to listen attentively(专心地) to ask questions. She knows that 50 children learn from books is 51 . She also knows that it is necessary for them to know how to use this 52 for their 53 and development. During Open School Week, parents have a 54 to see how American education 55 .

It’s only after three weeks into a new job that I made a serious mistake. My boss called it “extremely embarrassing” in a company-wide e-mail — which,    31  , he wrote because he felt he needed to explain that what I did was something    32  in the company should ever do.
I wish I   33   give a good excuse for what I did. At the very least, I wish I could explain it somehow —    34  it on youth, inexperience or ignorance. Unfortunately, I’m    35  , experienced and I know better.
   36  I work with some very kind and compassionate(富于同情心的) people. For the past couple of days many of them have taken time to   37  by my desk and offer comfort, encouragement and support. Some have shared with me similar    38  they have made. Evidently I’m not the only “    39   ” person here.
One of the exchanges I had this week was with Lois, the much-honored, much-respected professional who    40  the desk right next to mine. Lois was completely    41  about her work, and to be honest I was a little nervous about how she would   42  to such an extremely embarrassing incident.
As I expected, Lois didn’t pass over the   43   when she saw me the next day. She mentioned it directly,   44  with empathetic consideration. She listened to my   45  . Just as I was ready to express my regrets, she brought my self-pity partly to a(n)   46  .
“It happened”, she said, “There’s nothing you can do to    47  that. It happened. But it’s over now. It’s   48  . It’s in the past. You need to let it go, and move on.” And with that she returned her   49  to her work, as if to say, “We’re done here.”
I beat myself up for weeks. At such times I need to remember those   50  words: It’s over. It’s done. Let it go. And mostly, move on.

Just listen

I suspect that the most basic and powerful way to connect to another person is to listen. Just listen. Perhaps the most important thing we ever give each other is our 36 , and especially if it’s given from the 37 . When people are talking, there’s no need to do anything but 38 them. Just take them 39 . Listen to what they’re saying. Care about it. Most times caring about it is even more important than 40 it.

One of my patients told me that when she 41 to tell her story, people often 42 to tell her that they had once had something just like what happened to her. Subtly, her pain became a story about themselves. 43 she stopped talking to most people. It was just too 44 . We connect through listening. When we interrupt what someone is saying to let them know that we understand, we move the 45 of attention to ourselves. But when we listen, they know we care.

I have ever learned to 46 to someone crying by just listening. In the old days I used to reach for the tissues(纸巾) 47 I realized that passing a person a tissue may be just another way to shut them 48 , to take them out of their 49 of sadness and pain. Now I just listen. When they have cried all they need to cry, they find me there 50 them.

This 51 thing has not been that easy to learn. It certainly went against everything I had been 52 since I was very young at school. I thought people listened only because they were too 53 to speak or did not know the answer. A loving silence often has far more 54 to connect than the most well-intentioned(善意的) 55 .

1. A．introduction B．instruction C．attention D．relaxation

2. A．head B．memory C．mind D．heart

3. A．talk to B．listen to C．object to(反对) D．stick to(坚持)

4. A．in B．up C．off D．away

5. A．denying(否认) B．remembering C．questioning D．understanding

6. A．managed B．tried C．hoped D．expected

7. A．encouraged B．interrupted C．discouraged D．urged

8. A．Eventually B．Immediately C．Completely D．Especially

9. A．impolite B．meaningless C．lonely D．selfish

10. A．middle B．focus C．center D．choice

11. A．respond B．compare C．link D．regret

12. A．unless B．if C．until D．when

13. A．down B．away C．in D．off

14. A．experiment B．mixture C．judgment D．experience

15. A．with B．against C．for D．among

16. A．complex(费解的) B．simple C．single D．complicated(复杂的)

17. A．mentioned B．published C．taught D．proved

18. A．shy B．greedy C．active D．proud

19. A．strength B．energy C．power D．force

20. A．gestures B．praise C．criticism D．words

She was born to wealth and power in an era when money and politics were left to the men. Later, as The Washington Post’s publisher, Katharine Graham became one of America’s most powerful women.

Despite a privileged background, Katharine had to deal, while growing up, with the high demands her mother placed on her children. Katharine’s love of journalism, which she shared with her father, led to her career after college at The Washington Post, the newspaper her father bought in 1933. At the Post, Katharine met Phil Graham, a young, charming lawyer who became her husband. When, in 1945, Katharine’s father chose Phil over her to take over his struggling paper, Katharine didn’t object and stayed at home as a wife and mother of four.

While Phil’s successful efforts to restore the Post to prominence (显著) made the Grahams popular members of the Washington social scene, Katharine privately suffered tremendous pain from her husband’s increasingly abusive behavior and wild mood swings caused by severe depression. When Phil committed suicide (自杀), the 46-year-old Katharine found herself thrown into a new job, that of newspaper publisher. But determined to save the family paper for her children, Katharine rose to the challenge of running the Post, attending meetings in every department, working endlessly to prove herself to her critics, and becoming the toast of Washington.

In 1971, Katharine ordered the Post to print a copy of the Pentagon Papers, the top-secret documents disclosing the truth about the United States’ involvement in the Vietnam War. What’s more, her courageous decision and support for her journalists prepared the Post to break the most important political story in modern history: Watergate, one of the greatest scandals (丑闻) in American political history. Katharine managed to keep control over the most chaotic (disorder) of situations when it was reported, all the time insisting the news stories be accurate and fair. Watergate made the Washington Post an internationally known Paper and Katharine was considered as the most powerful woman in America.

Katharine Graham was born in a time when women were not ________.

A. given the chance to receive education B. considered as intelligent as men

C. permitted to achieve their goals D. allowed to enter every field

When her husband was chosen to take charge of the newspaper, Katharine Graham ________.

A. was strongly against the idea

B. was not happy to be rejected

C. was willing to take her share of responsibility

D. didn’t believe her husband would do a good job

Which of the following statements is true?

A. It was Katharine Graham’s husband who made the greatest contributions to the Post.

B. When Katharine Graham first took over the Post, her critics doubted her ability.

C. Katharine Graham was successful in her career but suffered severe depression.

D. Katharine Graham was free to do whatever she liked in her early life.

Which of the following would be the best title for the passage?

A. Ups and downs of The Washington Post.

B. Katharine Graham’s family life and career.

C. Katharine Graham: from housewife to successful publisher.

D. Katharine Graham: a woman who shaped American journalism.

试题分类