is likely to 2. are curious about 查看更多

 

题目列表(包括答案和解析)

This is no joke. Kelly Katrina Hildebrandt, 20, and Kelly Carl Hildebrandt, 24, are expecting just over 100 guests at a(an)   21  at a church, where they will become husband and wife.

Their modern romance was a   22  made in cyberspace(网络空间). She was   23  and bored one night last year, so she typed her name into the   24  social networking Website Facebook just to see if anyone   25  it: Hildebrandt, 24, in South Florida. At the time, Kelly Hildebrandt, of Lubbock, Texas, was the only one matched. So she sent him a   26 . She said, “Hi. We had the same name. Thought it was cool.” Kelly Carl Hildebrandt said, “I thought she was pretty   27 .”

For the next three months the two   28  e-mails.   29  he knew it, occasional phone calls turned into daily chats, sometimes   30  hours. He   31  her in Florida after a few months and fell head over heels.

“I thought it was fun,” he said of that first online meet. “I had no   32  that it would lead to this.”

Months after Kelly Hildebrandt sent her first e-mail, she found a diamond engagement   33   hidden in treasure box on a beach in December. “I totally think that it’s all God’s   34  ,” Kelly Katrina Hildebrandt said. “He planned it out just   35   .”

She's a student at a local community college. He works in financial   36 . They plan to make their home in South Florida.

There was also some uncertainty   37  how to phrase their wedding invitations, so they decided to include their   38  names. But   39  confusion likely won't carry on past the husband and wife, as Kelly Katrina Hildebrandt said there are no plans to pass along the name to their future   40 . “No,” she said. “We're definitely not going to name our kids Kelly.”

1.                A.situation        B.occasion        C.ceremony D.meeting

 

2.                A.game          B.match          C.contest   D.competition

 

3.                A.curious         B.serious         C.anxious   D.generous

 

4.                A.ordinary        B.common        C.fashionable    D.popular

 

5.                A.understood     B.made          C.shared   D.recognized

 

6.                A.word          B.message        C.letter D.reminder

 

7.                A.clever          B.simple          C.attractive D.easy

 

8.                A.exchanged      B.changed        C.expected D.received

 

9.                A.After          B.As             C.While    D.Before

 

10.               A.wasting         B.spending       C.lasting D.taking

 

11.               A.dropped        B.visited         C.forgot D.called

 

12.               A.idea           B.decision        C.chance    D.hope

 

13.               A.call            B.lace           C.phone D.ring

 

14.               A.preparation     B.reason         C.arrangement   D.appointment

 

15.               A.great          B.perfect         C.excellent  D.smart

 

16.               A.crisis          B.conveniences    C.customs   D.services

 

17.               A.about          B.on            C.in    D.at

 

18.               A.first           B.last            C.middle    D.family

 

19.               A.some          B.no            C.any   D.little

 

20.               A.wife           B.husband        C.parents   D.children

 

 

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     There are many times I feel close to going crazy in Beijing. The overhooting horns and the dangerous
driving of local drivers are slowly driving us cyclists to extinction, here in the bicycle capital of the world.
     What keeps me conscious is my weekly session with some of Beijing's warmest souls. We meet at
the English corner in the Chaoyang Library. There, all topics are open for discussion. We usually talk
about family and business, two Chinese priorities across all age groups, I've discovered. There are
always plenty of requests to explain European religion and culture. Some, however, like one of my older 
students,80yearold Mr Gou, prefer to sing in English.
     Lately we've talked about the 60th anniversary celebrations and I'm lucky in the diversity of ages that
I get a good sample of what China's thinking. Most look forward to the time off, some have been
inconvenienced (by their offices being shut to make way for rehearsals) and some worry about the cost
of it.
     I sometimes feel that even a 60yearold China is still not very well known or understood. Foreign
friends with little time to spare on business and tourist visits to Beijing complain about the similar things:
aggressive driving, bad air and a lot of ostentatious displays of wealth such as big cars, paunches and
loud shirts.
     It's a shame, because those are the conspicuous minority. To know Beijing you have to make an
effort to meet and talk to the majority-the likes of retired Doctor Rose, who runs the English corner, or
Mr Tang, the retired railway station inspector. These are friendly, knowable folks with all the patience
possible to explain and share China with a curious foreigner. I feel very lucky to have them to talk and
listen to.
     They'll likely never-or rarely-step into a Starbucks. Their means are modest and they don't have any
flashy cars to park on the footpath. No, but they'll teach you priceless, disappearing Beijing knowledge
and crafts. They'll invite you to  eat jiaozi and play shuttlecock. And on October 1, I marked the big
60th birthday with them, the ordinary, kind people of Beijing.
1. Who runs the English corner according to the passage?
A. Tang.  
B. Rose.  
C. Mr Gou.  
D. The writer.
2. Which of the following is TRUE of Beijing?
A. The drivers in Beijing drive terribly.
B. People at the English corner talk about European religion and culture every day.
C. Foreign friends spare no time on business in Beijing.
D. Only when you talk to people can you know Beijing better.
3. What can we learn about the 60th anniversary celebrations?
A. The writer can predict what China's thinking.
B. Most people think the 60th anniversary celebrations worthless.
C. Some people may be concerned about sideeffects of the 60th anniversary celebrations.
D. People will teach you priceless, disappearing Beijing knowledge and crafts.
4. The underlined word "ostentatious" in Paragraph 4 means________.
A. jealous  
B. expensive  
C. cheap  
D. showy
5. Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
A. Hidden treasure  
B. Proud people
C. Priceless love  
D. Potential ability

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          “How’s the basketball coming on?”

   I put down my drink and looked across at the next table. I was curious about that because both the man and the woman were at least 65.

   “Oh, I’m not playing much basketball these days,” the woman replied. “But I’m getting much better at golf.”

   What’s this, I thought. I opened my packet of crisps, thoughtfully.

“I’m still pretty hopeless at chess, I’m afraid,” the man said. “It beat me on level one this morning.”

   The penny dropped. These two were the proud owners of computer games.

   It’s very likely that one of the results of the development of the silicon chip (硅片) will be that a lot of people will have more exciting ways to spend their leisure time. It already has. Space invader machines are now a familiar sight everywhere. A lot of people play them, and some, particularly school children, get remarkably high scores. How, one wonders, do they find the time (and money) to become so good?

   If you have your own computers, the possibilities are endless. You can play any active sports without stepping out of your living room.

   You can become an expert at chess or backgammon (a kind of game) without ever playing with another human being. Indeed, human beings aren’t needed at all.

   So, what of the future? Will we see school children stealing or even robbing to feed space invader machines? Will football grounds lie empty as families sit at home playing video football, or watching the national video football championship? Perhaps, it won’t go that far. But we won’t have to wait long for the Video Olympics. I’m sure of that.

   Back in the pub, I stood up, took out 20 pence, and went over to the space invader machine. I may not be much good at beating computers at backgammon, but any space invaders who arrive on Earth anywhere near me had better watch out.

1. Why did the dialogue mentioned at the beginning of the passage draw the writer’s attention?

   A. Because the speakers were old.       

B. Because he wanted to join them.

   C. Because the speakers were famous people.      

D. Because he was interested in sports.

2. The example of the man and woman is taken at the beginning of the passage to show how ______ the computer games are.

   A. convenient   B. necessary    C. curious       D. popular

3. What does the underlined sentence “The penny dropped” most probably mean?

   A. It was understood.          B. It was strange.  

   C. It was great.               D. It was accepted.

4. According to the writer, development in computer will make people ______.

   A. friendlier         B. less active       C. more athletic         D. smarter.

5. From the last paragraph we can see ______.

   A. the writer is strongly against video games

   B. the writer never plays video games

   C. the writer is fond of playing video games

   D. the write is better at “backgammon” than “space invader”

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“How’s the basketball coming on?”

I put down my drink and looked across at the next table. I was curious about that because both the man and the woman were at least 65.

“Oh, I’m not playing much basketball these days,” the woman replied. “But I’m getting much better at golf.”

What’s this, I thought. I opened my packet of crisps, thoughtfully. “I’m still pretty hopeless at chess, I’m afraid,” the man said. “It beat me on level one this morning.”

The penny dropped. These two were the proud owners of computer games.

It’s very likely that one of the results of the development of the silicon chip(硅片) will be that a lot of people will have more exciting ways to spend their leisure time. It already has. Space invader machines are now a familiar sight everywhere. A lot of people play them, and some, particularly school children, get remarkably high scores. How, one wonders, do they find the time (and money) to become so good?

If you have your own computers, the possibilities are endless. You can play any active sports without stepping out of your living room.

You can become an expert at chess or backgammon without ever playing with another human being. Indeed, human beings aren’t needed at all.

So, what of the future? Will we see school children stealing or even robbing to feed space invader machines? Will football grounds lie empty as families sit at home playing video football, or watching the national video football championship? Perhaps, it won’t go that far. But we won’t have to wait long for the Video Olympics. I’m sure of that.

Back in the pub, I stood up, took out 20 pence, and went over to the space invader machine. I may not be much good at beating computers at backgammon, but any space invaders who arrive on Earth anywhere near me had better watch out.

1.The reason why the writer felt curious about the talk between the couple was that ____.

A. he thought they were too old to play basketball

B. they looked young for their age

C. the old seldom went to the bar

D. he didn’t believe they played basketball so well

2.The underlined sentence “The penny dropped.” in the fifth paragraph probably means ____.

A. his wallet was stolen

B. he dropped a penny into the space invader machine

C. he asked for another drink for a penny

D. he’s come to see what they meant

3.The text is mainly written to tell us that ____.

A. computers will make people have a better time in their leisure time

B. the writer was worried about the side effect of computers

C. the old couple were excellent at playing golf

D. school children shouldn’t play space invader machines so much

4.We can infer form the passage that ____.

A. we can do everything without leaving our home in the future

B. the writer was good at playing the space invader game

C. school children will certainly steal or rob to feed the space invader machines

D. the woman is better at playing chess than the man

 

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阅读理解

  “How's the basketball coming on?”

  I put down my drink and looked across at the next table.I was curious about that because both the man and the woman were at least 65.

  “Oh, I'm not playing much basketball these days,”the woman replied.“But I'm getting much better at golf.”

  What's this, I thought.I opened my packet of crisps, thoughtfully.“I'm still pretty hopeless at chess, I'm afraid,”the man said.“It beat me on level one this morning.”

  The penny dropped.These two were the proud owners of computer games.

  It's very likely that one of the results of the development of the silicon chip(硅片)will be that a lot of people will have more exciting ways to spend their leisure time.It already has.Space invader machines are now a familiar sight everywhere.A lot of people play them, and some, particularly school children, get remarkably high scores.How, one wonders, do they find the time(and money)to become so good?

  If you have your own computers, the possibilities are endless.You can play any active sports without stepping out of your living room.

  You can become an expert at chess or backgammon without ever playing with another human being.Indeed, human beings aren't needed at all.

  So, what of the future? Will we see school children stealing or even robbing to feed space invader machines? Will football grounds lie empty as families sit at home playing video football, or watching the national video football championship? Perhaps, it won't go that far.But we won't have to wait long for the Video Olympics.I'm sure of that.

  Back in the pub, I stood up, took out 20 pence, and went over to the space invader machine.I may not be much good at beating computers at backgammon, but any space invaders who arrive on Earth anywhere near me had better watch out.

(1)

The reason why the writer felt curious about the talk between the couple was that ________.

[  ]

A.

he thought they were too old to play basketball

B.

they looked young for their age

C.

the old seldom went to the bar

D.

he didn't believe they played basketball so well

(2)

The underlined sentence“The penny dropped.”in the fifth paragraph probably means ________.

[  ]

A.

his wallet was stolen

B.

he dropped a penny into the space invader machine

C.

he asked for another drink for a penny

D.

he's come to see what they meant

(3)

The text is mainly written to tell us that ________.

[  ]

A.

computers will make people have a better time in their leisure time

B.

the writer was worried about the side effect of computers

C.

the old couple were excellent at playing golf

D.

school children shouldn't play space invader machines so much

(4)

We can infer form the passage that ________.

[  ]

A.

we can do everything without leaving our home in the future

B.

the writer was good at playing the space invader game

C.

school children will certainly steal or rob to feed the space invader machines

D.

the woman is better at playing chess than the man

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