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    Jack was a student at Cambridge, but his hometown was in Albans. It was 36 and the family had gone to the seaside. Jack 37 money and came home a week 38 than he had expected to. His train didn't get into Albans until 39 . The last bus had gone, so he had to 40 home. As he was feeling 41 , he took off his shirt to have a 42 . Suddenly the 43 burst open, The police rushed in. They 44 him sit down and began asking him questions. "I live here," said Jack, but nobody trusted him. They just 45 questions. Then they 46 one tall, very young policeman to guard him. The rest of them went to 47 the house. Soon the others came 48 with an older man, a police officer. He asked 49 questions, but he listened to Jack's answers. "We'll soon 50 this," he said. He went out and came back with a small man. It was Jack's next-door neighbor. He looked at Jack 51 through his thick glasses. "Oh, yes, Sir, 52 Mr. Hope." Then he disappeared very quickly. The policemen all looked 53 . They were sure they had caught a thief. "Did he ring you up?" asked Jack. The police officer 54 . "He 55 a light and understood your family had all gone away to the seaside." 36. A. Autumn B. Winter C. August D. April 37. A. lost B. made some C. used up D. borrowed some 38. A. earlier B. later C. quicker D. more slowly 39. A. noon B. midnight C. the next afternoon D. dinner time 40. A. drive B. run C. walk D. return 41. A. angry B. ill C. hungry D. hot 42. A. walk B. rest C. wash D. look 43. A. window B. back door C. wall D. roof 44. A. asked B. kept C. ordered D. made 45. A. went on asking B. went on to ask C. started to ask D. started asking 46. A. saw B. left C. sent D. wanted 47. A. keep B. watch C. see D. search 48. A. forward B. over C. back D. on 49. A. a lot B. no C. the same D. strange 50. A. find B. settle C. judge D. know 51. A. angrily B. excitedly C. shyly D. carefully 52. A. it is B. I am C. he is D. you are 53. A. surprised B. disappointed C. relaxed D. interested 54. A. laughed B. nodded C. shouted D. murmured 55. A. turned on B. saw C. shut D. made 【查看更多】

     

    题目列表(包括答案和解析)

    Jack was a heavy smoker. His mother didn't like him smoking，and 1. ________

    he couldn't give it up. At about 9 o'clock in one evening, Jack was seen      2. ________

    smoking in the living-room again. “Don't smoke in the living-room,         3. ________

    Jack!”said his mother in an unhappy voice. Heared this，Jack went         4. ________

    back his own room and shut the door. While he was sitting in bed,          5. ________

    he couldn't help smoke again. About an hour later，Jack's mother           6. ________

    smell heavy smoke. She got up and opened Jack's bedroom. Good heavens!   7. ________

    Jack's quilt was burning while he was sleep！ She quickly got some        8. ________

    water and put up the fire. Jack was given a good lesson.“I'll give up         9. ________

    smoking from now on, Mum.”Jack said in low but determined voice.       10. ________

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    Jack was a heavy smoker. His mother didn't like him smoking，and 1.   

    he couldn't give it up. At about 9 o'clock in one evening, Jack was seen  2.  

    smoking in the living-room again. “Don't smoke in the living-room,  3. 

    Jack!”said his mother in an unhappy voice. Heared this，Jack went  4.  

    back his own room and shut the door. While he was sitting in bed,  5.  

    he couldn't help smoke again. About an hour later，Jack's mother   6.  

    smell heavy smoke. She got up and opened Jack's bedroom. Good heavens! 7.  

    Jack's quilt was burning while he was sleep！ She quickly got some   8.  

    water and put up the fire. Jack was given a good lesson. “I'll give up  9.  

    smoking from now on, Mum.”Jack said in low but determined voice.   10. 

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    I’m a volunteer for The American Diabetes (糖尿病) Association(ADA). I am on the planning committee for a one-day cycling event called “Tour de Cure”. It’s sponsored by the ADA and the profits（利润） of this event are used for diabetes research and program funding.

    While I was talking to people about our “Tour de Cure” event in downtown Denver one day, I met a young boy wearing a red hat from Oklahoma named Jack. I think he was 10-11 years old. It was the jar of red rubber wrist bands (The American Diabetes Association diabetes awareness wrist bands) that caught Jack’s eye. These are the bands we give out to people who have diabetes, who have a family member who has diabetes or to those people who know someone who has diabetes.

    People wear these for a variety of reasons: in memory of a loved one, to promote diabetes awareness and to show support for people who have diabetes. Jack walked towards me eyeing the jar and then he said, “Can I have one of those?” So, I replied to Jack, “Do you have someone in your family who has diabetes?” Jack said, “No, but I know someone who has diabetes.” So I gave him one to wear for his friend.

    Then, Jack began looking at our “Tour de Cure” photo album. When Jack had finished and was about to go, he looked up at me and said, “Would you take a donation?” I was surprised to hear this from a 10-11-year-old boy, but I said, “Yes.” I took the lid of our donation container off as Jack was reaching into his pocket. His hand came out clinched around the donation he was about to make. It was my impression that what he had in his hand was everything he had in his pocket, as he did not count it. After Jack dropped his donation into the container, I gave him a high-five, as I so often do to acknowledge an accomplishment or an appreciation. I also gave him a handshake before he parted. After Jack left, I counted his gift—$3.00. I then realized that he gave all he had, without counting the cost.

    The heart of a child made me smile that day. Thank you, Jack.

    What attracted Jack to walk towards the author?

    A. The jar                                        B. The hat            

    C. The photo album                                   D. The donation container

    It was probable that Jack wore a wrist band to _____.

    A. prove his confidence in fighting diabetes        

    B. promote his strong diabetes awareness

    C. express his love for his family members        

    D. support his friend who has diabetes

    That Jack wanted to make a donation surprised the author because the author thought_____.

           A. Jack was telling a lie to him                           B. Jack was playing a joke on him

           C. Jack was brave enough to do so                           D. Jack was a great person for his age

    What would be the best title of the passage?

    A. A lovely boy I met                                        B. The heart of a child

    C. A moving day I spent                                    D. The donation of a child

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    阅读理解。
         I'm a volunteer for The American Diabetes (糖尿病) Association(ADA). I am on the planning committee
    for a one-day cycling event called "Tour de Cure". It's sponsored by the ADA and the profits( 利润) of this
    event are used for diabetes research and program funding.
         While I was talking to people about our "Tour de Cure" event in downtown Denver one day, I met a young
    boy wearing a red hat from Oklahoma named Jack. I think he was 10-11 years old. It was the jar of red
    rubber wrist bands (The American Diabetes Association diabetes awareness wrist bands) that caught Jack's
    eye. These are the bands we give out to people who have diabetes, who have a family member who has
    diabetes or to those people who know someone who has diabetes.
         People wear these for a variety of reasons: in memory of a loved one, to promote diabetes awareness and
    to show support for people who have diabetes. Jack walked towards me eyeing the jar and then he said, "Can
    I have one of those?" So, I replied to Jack, "Do you have someone in your family who has diabetes?" Jack
    said,"No, but I know someone who has diabetes." So I gave him one to wear for his friend.
         Then, Jack began looking at our "Tour de Cure" photo album. When Jack had finished and was about to
    go, he looked up at me and said,"Would you take a donation?" I was surprised to hear this from a
    10-11-year-old boy, but I said, "Yes." I took the lid of our donation container off as Jack was reaching into
    his pocket. His hand came out clinched around the donation he was about to make. It was my impression that
    what he had in his hand was everything he had in his pocket, as he did not count it. After Jack dropped his
    donation into the container, I gave him a high-five, as I so often do to acknowledge an accomplishment or
    an appreciation. I also gave him a handshake before he parted. After Jack left, I counted his gift-$3.00. I then
    realized that he gave all he had, without counting the cost.
         The heart of a child made me smile that day. Thank you, Jack.
    1. What attracted Jack to walk towards the author?
    A. The jar
    B. The hat
    C. The photo album
    D. The donation container
    2. It was probable that Jack wore a wrist band to _____.
    A. prove his confidence in fighting diabetes
    B. promote his strong diabetes awareness
    C. express his love for his family members
    D. support his friend who has diabetes
    3. That Jack wanted to make a donation surprised the author because the author thought_____.
    A. Jack was telling a lie to him
    B. Jack was playing a joke on him
    C. Jack was brave enough to do so
    D. Jack was a great person for his age
    4. What would be the best title of the passage?
    A. A lovely boy I met
    B. The heart of a child
    C. A moving day I spent
    D. The donation of a child

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    阅读理解。
         John "Mad Jack" Mytton (1796-1834) was a carefree English aristocrat who was born into
    immense wealth. However, he died a poor man after a life that was once described as "a series of
    suicide attempts    ". So, what went wrong?
         As a young boy, Jack went to Westminster School, but after only one year he was expelled for
    fighting with a teacher. He was then sent to Harrow School but only lasted three days before he was
    also thrown out. He was eventually educated by private tutors.
         After school, Jack went to Cambridge University. He arrived with 2,000 bottles of port, but left
    without graduating - he found university life boring. Later, he joined the army, enlisting with the 7th
    Hussars. As a young officer, he spent a year with the regiment in France as part of the occupation
    force after Napoleon's defeat in 1815. Jack passed the time gambling and drinking before resigning
    his commission. At the age of 21, he returned to his country house just in time to receive his inheritance.
         With an annual income of over ￡800,000 in today's money, Jack was extremely rich… but it didn't
    take him long to spend it all. In 1819, he became an MP. In order to secure his seat, he offered voters
    ￡10 notes to vote for him, spending more than ￡10,000 in total. However, he found politics dull and
    went to parliament only once. Back at home, he would often drop bank notes in the gardens of his
    estate, and gave his servants vast amounts of spending money. Once he lost his racetrack winnings
    (several thousand pounds) when the wind blew all the money away.
         One of Jack's favorite pastimes was hunting. He would go in any kind of weather, occasionally
    with no clothes on. Sometimes, he would get up in the middle of the night, take off with a gun to look
    for something to shoot.
         Jack also kept a large number of pets. These included about 2,000 dogs. Some were fed on steak
    and Champagne and even wore livery. A favorite horse had free range inside Halston Hall and would
    often lie with Jack in front of the fire.
         Jack was a bit of a practical joker, too. He once left a horse in the bedroom of a guest. Another
    visitor fell asleep and woke up to find a live bear and two bulldogs in his bed. In 1826, as a result of a
    bet, Jack rode his horse into the Bedford Hotel, up the grand staircase and onto the balcony. Then,
    still sitting on the horse, he jumped off the balcony, landing among the diners in the restaurant below.
         Another time, he invited a local doctor to dine at Halston Hall. As soon as the doctor had left,
    Jack put on a highwayman's costume and raced ahead to rob the unsuspecting man. On another
    occasion, a passenger in Jack's carriage admitted that he'd never been in an accident, so Jack drove
    the carriage up a hill and turned it over. He would also slip red-hot coals into people's pockets as a
    joke.
         Eventually, Jack ran out of money and fell into debt. In 1830, he fled to France to avoid his
    creditors(债主), but returned a couple of years later, ending up in prison in Southwark, London. Jack
    died there in 1834, a poor, lonely man.
    1. It can be inferred in the passage that ________.
    A. Jack was first educated by private tutors and eventually graduated from Cambridge University.
    B. Jack joined the army and succeeded in defeating Napoleon's army in 1815.
    C. Jack bribed the voters in order to gain a position of MP.
    D. Jack fed his favorite horse with meat and wine and often lay with it in front of the fire.
    2. Once Jack rode his horse into a grand hotel and jumped off the balcony in order to pay for his _____.
    A. bet        
    B. debt        
    C. joke        
    D. gambling
    3. The examples in paragraph 7 tell us that _______.
    A. Jack was always ready to help people experience what they hadn't experienced.
    B. Jack always punished people by all means to let out his hatred.
    C. Jack always played tricks on people to have fun.
    D. Jack went mad and treated people unfriendly and even cruelly.
    4. The word _________ would be more proper to describe Jack's life.
    A. ridiculous    
    B. luxurious      
    C. tricky    
    D. greedy
    5. By writing "a series of suicide attempts" in paragraph 1, the author probably means that ________.
    A. Jack attempted to kill himself because he was too poor.
    B. Jack pretended to suicide to avoid his creditors.
    C. Jack lost his life in fighting with poverty.
    D. All that Jack had did in his life contributed to his own failure and poverty.

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