题目内容
9.The London Pass is a sightseeing city card which gives you entry to a choice of over 60popular tourist attractions in the city.It makes sightseeing easy and affordable by giving you access to top sights in the city with one card.With the London Pass you don't have to queue to buy tickets,or stand in line to get into the attraction.The London Pass acts as your ticket into every one of the 60attractions included.It saves the trouble of carrying around cash for tickets and allows you to budget your spending as you've already made the one-off payment.As well as this,you can feel like a VIP with the London Pass as you are granted Fast Track Entry into a handful of London's most popular attractions.
The London Pass is available for 1,2,3or 6days-so choose the duration of Pass that best matches your trip.Your London Pass is valid for use on continuous days for the duration you have selected and is activated upon entry at your first attraction,through a bar code recognition system.
London is packed with top restaurants featuring world-class chefs serving a variety of cooking delights.However,dining out can be expensive.With the London Pass you can make great savings at over 145restaurants,with discounts of up to 50%off or special offers such as a free bottle of wine or ice cream sundae.
So if you are planning a trip to London,do yourself a favour and check out the London Pass.You may have a more enjoyable trip.
21.With the London Pass,you canD.
A.stay in hotels free of charge
B.buy entrance ticket in advance
C.travel to each sightseeing in London
D.enter the attractions through Fast Track Entry
22.What can we learn about the London Pass?B
A.You can use it at any time you want.
B.It can save time,money and stress.
C.It must be activated as quickly as you Can.
D.You can enjoy the discounts at any restaurant.
23.The main purpose of the text is toA.
A.advise visitors to buy the London Pass
B.tell visitors how to book the London Pass
C.supply visitors with some restaurant information
D.introduce the most popular attractions in London.
分析 文章讲述了伦敦通行证带来的便利,建议去伦敦旅游的旅客购买.
解答 21-23DBA
21题答案是D.细节理解题.根据you can feel like a VIP with the London Pass as you are granted Fast Track Entry into a handful of London's most popular attractions.可知用伦敦通行证可以走快速通道入口.故选D.
22题答案是B.归纳总结题.根据文章可知拥有伦敦通行证,你不用排队,节约了时间;饭店有折扣,节约了金钱;同时又不用慌里慌张排队,减少紧迫感.故选B.
23题答案是A.主旨大意题.文章主要讲述了伦敦通行证的好处,推荐去伦敦的游客购买.故选A.
点评 本文是政治经济类类阅读理解.做这类题材阅读理解时要求考生对文章通读一遍,做题时结合原文和题目有针对性的找出相关语句进行仔细分析,结合选项选出正确答案.推理判断题也是要在抓住关键句子的基础上合理的分析才能得出正确答案,切忌胡乱猜测,一定要做到有理有据.
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14.The Making of a Surgeon
How does a doctor recognize the point in time when he is finally a"surgeon"?As my year as chief resident (进修医生) drew to a close,I asked myself this question on more than one occasion.
The answer,I concluded,was(50)D.When you can say to yourself,"There is no surgical patient I cannot treat competently (胜任地),treat just (51)B or better than any other surgeon"--then,and not until then,you are indeed a surgeon.I was (52)D that point.
Take,(53)A,the emergency situations that we met almost every night.The first few months of the year I had (54)C the ringing of the telephone.I knew it meant another critical resolution to be (55)A.Often,after I had told Walt or Larry what to do in a particular (56)D,I'd have trouble getting back to sleep.I'd (57)B all the facts of the case and,often,wonder if I had made a poor decision.More than once at two or three in the morning,after lying (58)A for an hour,I'd get out of bed,dress and drive to the hospital to see the patient myself.It was the only way I could find the (59)A of mind I needed to relax.
Now,in the last month of my residency,(60)C was no longer a problem.Sometimes I still couldn't be sure of my decision,but I had learned to accept this as a (61)B problem for a surgeon.I knew that with my knowledge and experience,any decision I'd made was certain to be a (62)C one.It was a nice feeling.
This all sounds conceited (自负的) and I guess it is--but a surgeon needs conceit.He needs it to encourage him in trying moments when he's bothered by the (63)D and uncertainties that are part of the practice of medicine.He has to feel that he's as good as and probably better than any other surgeon in the world.Call it conceit--call it self-confidence; whatever it was,I had it.And it is,I am sure,what a person has to make a(n) (64)B in life.
How does a doctor recognize the point in time when he is finally a"surgeon"?As my year as chief resident (进修医生) drew to a close,I asked myself this question on more than one occasion.
The answer,I concluded,was(50)D.When you can say to yourself,"There is no surgical patient I cannot treat competently (胜任地),treat just (51)B or better than any other surgeon"--then,and not until then,you are indeed a surgeon.I was (52)D that point.
Take,(53)A,the emergency situations that we met almost every night.The first few months of the year I had (54)C the ringing of the telephone.I knew it meant another critical resolution to be (55)A.Often,after I had told Walt or Larry what to do in a particular (56)D,I'd have trouble getting back to sleep.I'd (57)B all the facts of the case and,often,wonder if I had made a poor decision.More than once at two or three in the morning,after lying (58)A for an hour,I'd get out of bed,dress and drive to the hospital to see the patient myself.It was the only way I could find the (59)A of mind I needed to relax.
Now,in the last month of my residency,(60)C was no longer a problem.Sometimes I still couldn't be sure of my decision,but I had learned to accept this as a (61)B problem for a surgeon.I knew that with my knowledge and experience,any decision I'd made was certain to be a (62)C one.It was a nice feeling.
This all sounds conceited (自负的) and I guess it is--but a surgeon needs conceit.He needs it to encourage him in trying moments when he's bothered by the (63)D and uncertainties that are part of the practice of medicine.He has to feel that he's as good as and probably better than any other surgeon in the world.Call it conceit--call it self-confidence; whatever it was,I had it.And it is,I am sure,what a person has to make a(n) (64)B in life.
| 50.A.self-service | B.self-appreciation | C.self-respect | D.self-confidence |
| 51.A.more than | B.as well as | C.other than | D.as long as |
| 52.A.supporting | B.approving | C.handling | D.approaching |
| 53.A.for example | B.in reality | C.by contrast | D.at intervals |
| 54.A.valued | B.avoided | C.feared | D.enjoyed |
| 55.A.adopted | B.applied | C.included | D.developed |
| 56.A.condition | B.state | C.occasion | D.situation |
| 57.A.retell | B.review | C.revise | D.remind |
| 58.A.awake | B.ashamed | C.awkward | D.asleep |
| 59.A.peace | B.trouble | C.sorrow | D.excitement |
| 60.A.driving | B.reviewing | C.sleeping | D.operating |
| 61.A.medical | B.constant | C.surgical | D.rare |
| 62.A.critical | B.specific | C.proper | D.difficult |
| 63.A.confidence | B.conceit | C.solutions | D.doubts |
| 64.A.effort | B.success | C.chance | D.promise |
1.When I became an amputee at age 29,I was forced to rethink the idea of physical perfection.My life became different,as I changed from an acceptably attractive woman to an object of pity and (50)B.
Too busy (51)D physical pain and obvious mobility limitation,I was not aware of this change at first.I was determined to (52)D,feeling good about the progress I had made,as I moved forward.
(53)C,as I made my first excursion outside the hospital,society had already assigned me a new status.Happy to be free of my restriction in the hospital,I rolled through the shopping mall-a (54)C survivor,feeling like a war hero.Unfortunately,I had a rude (55)A as I discovered that others did not view me in the way I had come to view myself.
All eyes were upon me,yet no one dared to make eye contact.Their efforts to(56)D my eyes forced me to realize they saw only my missing legs.Mothers (57)B held their children closer as I passed.Elderly women patted me on the head saying,"God Bless You!"with (58)A in their eyes.
While I sat thinking about what had happened,a small girl came up to me.She stared with unembarrassed (59)A at the empty pants.Finding nothing there,she looked up at me with a puzzled look,she innocently asked,"Lady,where did your legs go?"
I explained that my legs had been sick.Since my legs hadn't been strong and healthy like hers,the doctors had to (60)C them.Leaning her head upwards,she asked,"Did they go to‘Leg Heaven'?"
That incident made me think about how (61)A children and adults react to the unknown.To a child,an odd appearance is an interesting curiosity and a(62)B learning experience while adults often view the same thing with fear and horror.I began to realize that,I,too had been (63)B of the same inappropriate reactions before I knew what life was like for an amputee.
To fulfill the wholeness of my mind and spirit,I now smile warmly,make eye contact,and speak in a confident manner.By using a (64)C approach,I attempt to enlighten society about the fact that having a not-so-perfect body doesn't mean having a poor quality of life.
Too busy (51)D physical pain and obvious mobility limitation,I was not aware of this change at first.I was determined to (52)D,feeling good about the progress I had made,as I moved forward.
(53)C,as I made my first excursion outside the hospital,society had already assigned me a new status.Happy to be free of my restriction in the hospital,I rolled through the shopping mall-a (54)C survivor,feeling like a war hero.Unfortunately,I had a rude (55)A as I discovered that others did not view me in the way I had come to view myself.
All eyes were upon me,yet no one dared to make eye contact.Their efforts to(56)D my eyes forced me to realize they saw only my missing legs.Mothers (57)B held their children closer as I passed.Elderly women patted me on the head saying,"God Bless You!"with (58)A in their eyes.
While I sat thinking about what had happened,a small girl came up to me.She stared with unembarrassed (59)A at the empty pants.Finding nothing there,she looked up at me with a puzzled look,she innocently asked,"Lady,where did your legs go?"
I explained that my legs had been sick.Since my legs hadn't been strong and healthy like hers,the doctors had to (60)C them.Leaning her head upwards,she asked,"Did they go to‘Leg Heaven'?"
That incident made me think about how (61)A children and adults react to the unknown.To a child,an odd appearance is an interesting curiosity and a(62)B learning experience while adults often view the same thing with fear and horror.I began to realize that,I,too had been (63)B of the same inappropriate reactions before I knew what life was like for an amputee.
To fulfill the wholeness of my mind and spirit,I now smile warmly,make eye contact,and speak in a confident manner.By using a (64)C approach,I attempt to enlighten society about the fact that having a not-so-perfect body doesn't mean having a poor quality of life.
| 50.A.comfort | B.fear | C.hatred | D.sadness |
| 51.A.crying with | B.figuring out | C.holding back | D.dealing with |
| 52.A.endure | B.quit | C.revenge | D.succeed |
| 53.A.Instead | B.Moreover | C.However | D.Therefore |
| 54.A.calm | B.poor | C.proud | D.rare |
| 5.A.awakening | B.ending | C.happening | D.proceeding |
| 56.A.turn | B.hold | C.catch | D.avoid |
| 57.A.softly | B.protectively | C.reluctantly | D.pleasantly |
| 58.A.pity | B.anger | C.depression | D.upset |
| 59.A.curiosity | B.determination | C.enthusiasm | D.satisfaction |
| 60.A.lose | B.adjust | C.remove | D.stretch |
| 61.A.differently | B.positively | C.strangely | D.sympathetically |
| 62.A.painful | B.potential | C.similar | D.common |
| 63.A.conscious | B.guilty | C.ignorant | D.short |
| 64.A.creative | B.flexible | C.positive | D.scientific |