(1)She looks very pretty in her winter ． (2)There have only been six in the shop today． (3)He much time and energy in writing this book． [ ] A．consumedB．customers C．customerD．costume 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

（1）She looks very pretty in her winter ________．

（2）There have only been six ________in the shop today．

（3）He ________much time and energy in writing this book．

[　　]

A．consumed

B．customers

C．customer

D．costume

答案：D;B;A
解析：

costume意为“装束，服装”；。customer意为“消费者”；consume意为“消耗，消费”。

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单词拼写（每小题1分，每个单词的第一个字母已经给出，第一个字母不再写。）
101. 【小题1】 This c               (关系到) the healthy growth of the children.
102. 【小题2】This would threaten the e               (全面的) peace of the Middle East.
103. 【小题3】I am g               (感谢) to you for lending me the money.
104. 【小题4】 When I retire, I shall make a long sea v               (旅行).
105. 【小题5】 She looks young, but she’s a               (实际上) 50.
106. 【小题6】Go s               (一直)down the road and then turn left.
107. 【小题7】The No.3 bus t               (运送) the passengers from the station to No.1 Middle School.
108. 【小题8】The weather man has f               (预报) that it will be fine tomorrow.
109. 【小题9】The rain r               (毁了) my painting.
110. 【小题10】He spoke in a f               (令人害怕) manner.

The baby is just one day old and has not yet left hospital. She is quiet but alert (警觉). Twenty centimeters from her face researchers have placed a white card with two black spots on it. She stares at it carefully. A researcher removes the card and replaces it by another, this time with the spots differently spaced. As the cards change from one to the other, her gaze(凝视) starts to lose its focus - until a third, with three black spots, is presented. Her gaze returns; she looks at it for twice as long as she did at the previous card. Can she tell that the number two is different from three, just 24 hours after coming into the world?

Or do newborns simply prefer more to fewer? The same experiment, but with three spots shown before two, shows the same return of interest when the number of spots changes. Perhaps it is just the newness? When slightly older babies were shown cards with pictures of objects(a comb, a key, an orange and so on), changing the number of objects had an effect separate from changing the objects themselves. Could it be the pattern that two things make, as opposed to three? No again. Babies paid more attention to squares moving randomly on a screen when their number changed from two to three, or three to two. The effect even crosses between senses. Babies who were repeatedly shown two spots became more excited when they then heard three drumbeats than when they heard just two; likewise(同样地) when the researchers started with drumbeats and moved to spots.

1.The experiment described in Paragraph 1 is related to the baby’s ______.

A．sense of hearing.

B．sense of sight.

C．sense of touch.

D．sense of smell.

2.Babies are sensitive to the change in ______.

A．the size of cards.

B．the colour of pictures.

C．the shape of patterns.

D．the number of objects.

3.Why did the researchers test the babies with drumbeats?

A．To reduce the difficulty of the experiment.

B．To see how babies recognize sounds.

C．To carry their experiment further.

D．To keep the babies’ interest.

4.Where does this text probably come from?

A．Science fiction.

B．Children’s literature.

C．An advertisement.

D．A science report.

It was a beautiful Sunday morning, and Maggie and I were returning from our walk through the woods．We were only a couple of blocks from home when I spotted a cell phone and a credit card sitting on the road．We took them home．We always find amazing things on the street and she looks upon them as a movable feast-a chicken wing here or a barbecue rib （肋骨）there．

I found another cell phone a few years back, too, and called a number in its phone book．I explained the situation to the guy who answered．He said it was his sister's and that he'd come to pick it up, which he did．

And that was that．No verbal thank-you, no written thank-you, no “here's a box of chocolates” thank-you．

I didn't have time to call anyone on my latest found cell phone．I was pouring myself coffee when it started to shake and dance across the kitchen counter．

“Who's this?” someone asked when I picked up．

“Who's this?” I countered（反问）．“Sarah?”

She was surprised at my knowing her name until she realized her name was on the credit card．“Could you send them to me?” she asked．

She lives in Arlington, which is 2 miles from my house．

“Hmm, no, ”I replied, adding that I thought she could come to get them, and that if I wasn't at home, they would be in my mailbox．

A day later, when I was out for a run, someone got them back．There wasn't even a piece of paper put in the mailbox with “Thanks” on it．In this age of e-mail and cell phone, there's really no excuse．Years ago, I found something more precious than a $100 bill on the street：a driver's license．I saw that its owner lived a couple of blocks from me, so I called him up．He asked whether I could slip the license through his front door．

“I guess I could, ”I replied．

And that was that．

1.What is the relationship between Maggie and the writer?

A．Wife and husband B．Daughter and father

C．Teacher and student D．Master and pet dog

2.．How many experiences are mentioned by the writer to return things to the losers?

A．3 B．4 C．5 D．6

3.How did the writer know Sarah's telephone number?

A．From her telephone's phone book B．From her credit card

C．From her e-mail D．From her driver's license

4.The writer wants to tell us through the unusual stories,

A．we should return the things we picked to the losers

B．people don't know how to appreciate others in the age of e-mail and cell phone

C．people would learn to appreciate persons who provide help for you

D．the advance of society makes people lose some virtues

“Little lies” sometimes come to easily to us that we don’t even consider them to be lies. Read about these lies of everyday life:

1. Lying about your age or your kid’s age to get a cheaper ticket.

2. Telling the host of a dinner party that the terrible food he prepared is wonderful.

3. Lying to your aunt about how much you love the gift she gave you---the one that you really hate.

4. Telling a friend with a terrible haircut that she looks great.

5. Lying to a friend about how much you want to see her again when you really don’t

6. Telling the salesperson who calls when you’re watching TV that you’re very busy.

Are these serious lies? Probably not, but if you would lie about your age to a stranger, what’s going to stop you from lying about something more serious later? If we tell a lie or act dishonestly and get what we want, that might make us feel good today. But what about tomorrow? The future results of our lies are uncertain.

Still, no one is saying that everyone can or should be completely honest all the time. More people lie, often for a good reason. Lies are told all the time and are part of our everyday social life. Many times people lie to protect the feelings of other people, and there’s nothing wrong with that. Honesty is usually the best policy, but like any other policy, you have to make exceptions.

1.The author tries to persuade the readers to accept his argument by___________.

A. making suggestions. B. explaining reasons and results.

C. providing examples and facts. D. discussing questions.

2.The author’s attitude towards little lies is that_________.

A. he feels very fond of them. B. he feels they are necessary sometimes.

C. he feels strongly against telling little lies. D. he feels ashamed of telling little lies.

3.According to the text, which of the following is TRUE?

A. Some people are born liars. B. People often lie to avoid hurting others.

C. Some people can be honest all the time. D. Little lies are not serious things.

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