题目列表(包括答案和解析)
— You used to the bus to school, didn’t you?
— Yes, I did. However, I am used to to school now.
A.take; walk B.take; walking C.taking; walking D.taking; walk
At a nation’s saddest moment, its greatest heroes are born.
On September 11th, 2001, many police officers and government officials in America worked day and night to save lives from the big fire at the World Trade Centre. And in Japan, after the serious earthquake, a group of workers showed their courage.
The earthquake on March 11th made Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant(福岛核电站) turn off and stop its protective cooling systems. And later, a fire broke out. Workers were told that the plant’s radiation(辐射) could be harmful to human health. Hundreds of workers left the plant quickly. However, a group of workers decided to fight against the fire and the damage, though they knew it could cause very serious health problems. There were 50 workers in all, so they were also named the "Fukushima 50". The workers worked in shifts(轮班).
People knew little about the workers, who were mainly experts (专家) with the skills to control the situation. One woman said that her father had volunteered to stay there. “I heard that he volunteered even though he would retire(退休) in just half a year and my eyes were filled with tears. I am really proud of him. And I pray for his safe return.”
1.The passage mainly tells us .
A. what happened in America on September 1lth, 2001
B. "Fukushima 50" stayed in the nuclear power plant bravely
C. who saved many lives from the big fire at the World Trade Centre
D. what Japanese government did after the nuclear power plant was turned off
2. Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant was turned off because .
A. there were no heroes there B. many workers left the plant
C. it was destroyed by a big fire D. the earthquake damaged it heavily
3. workers stayed in Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant after the earthquake.
A. 11 B. 50 C. 100 D. 150
4. Which of the following is TRUE?
A. The woman was happy to know his father was there.
B. A woman’s father who had retired from work still stayed there.
C. Little was known about the workers when the passage was written.
D. The workers didn’t know staying in the nuclear plant was harmful to their health.
5. The writer thinks .
A. American police officers were very strong
B. the nuclear radiation would do no damage to humans
C. all the workers who stayed in the plant should return quickly
D. all the workers who stayed in the plant are great heroes
| A.singing | B.laughing | C.complaining | D.quarreling |
| A.lowered my head | B.covered my score up |
| C.walked home alone | D.explained immediately |
| A.I did a bad job in the test |
| B.I gave a good excuse |
| C.I became the worst student |
| D.I stood in his shoes |
| A.the father was strict with his child. |
| B.the writer was always poor in tests. |
| C.Mr. Right was worried about the writer |
| D.the writer was always happy with his scores |
| A.The Final Test | B.That’s Me! |
| C.My strict Teacher | D.Scores, Important? |
Perhaps the only test score that I remember is the 55 when I was in high school.
The test was the final for a course. I remember waiting anxiously as my teacher Mr. Right passed out our papers one by one. It was a rather difficult test. I heard my classmates groaning, and I could tel by the groans that the scores weren’t looking good.
Mr. Right put my paper on my desk. There in big red numbers, circled to draw attention, was my score, 55!
I lowered my head, and covered the score up quickly. A 55 is not something that you wanted your classmates to see.“The scores were not very good, none of you passed,”Mr. Right said. “The highest score in the class was a 55.”
A 55. That’s me!
Suddenly my sad look didn’t look so bad. I had the highest score. I felt a lot better.
I walked home alone that day with the low but high score. My father knew that I had a big test that day and asked me as soon as I got home, “How did you do in your test?”“I made a 55,”I said.
A frown(皱眉)now stood on my father’s face. I knew I had to explain immediately. “But Dad, I had the highest score in the calss,”I proudly stated. I thought that explanation would make a difference.“You failed!”my father replied.“But it’s the highest!” I insisted.“I don’t care what scores others had, but you failed. What matters is what you do!”my father firmly said.
For years, my father was always that way. It didn’t matter what others did, it only mattered what I did and that I did it excelently.
We often don’t understand the wisdom(智慧)of good parents until we ourselves stand in the parents’shoes. My father’s words have carried me throughout l
ife.
【小题1】 The word groaning is the closest in meaning to _____.
| A.singing | B.laughing | C.complaining | D.quarreling |
| A.lowered my head | B.covered my score up |
| C.walked home alone | D.explained immediately |
| A.I did a bad job in the test |
| B.I gave a good excuse |
| C.I became the worst student |
| D.I stood in his shoes |
| A.the father was strict with his child. |
| B.the writer was always poor in tests. |
| C.Mr. Right was worried about the writer |
| D.the writer was always happy with his scores |
| A.The Final Test | B.That’s Me! |
| C.My strict Teacher | D.Scores, Important? |
| come, fall, sit, look, be, walk, jump, sell, hear, drop |
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