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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2012屆福建省云霄一中高三第三次月考英語(yǔ)試卷 題型:閱讀理解
Exited about landing your first job after graduation? Good, work hard and get learning. Don’t forget to listen to young professional’s advice about the “real world” you’re stepping into.
1. Keep up with current events.
In school, it’s easy to live in a cocoon, where you focus on studies and social life. But in the working world, not knowing who Alan Greenspan is or why North Korea is in the news so often can lead to potentially embarrassing conversations.
2. Consider living with parents, even if you have a job.
Think it over before you rule it out. Not only can you save a lot of money by living at home, but your parents may provide emotional support that you may need. They can help pave the way for you to move once you are settled into your new life.
3. Don’t compare yourself to other people your age.
Young adults are good at putting up impressive appearance, but you don’t really know what their lives are like. Those who seem to have the perfect job may spend part of the day making coffee and picking up boss’s dry-cleaning.
4. Pay attention to small jobs as well as big ones.
Don’t stress if, in your first job or internship(實(shí)習(xí)期), you get a lot more face time with the copy machine than with clients. You may wonder why you spent so much time studying in school only to do such tasks. But you may also be learning more about your new professional than you realize.
5. Know when it’s time to move on.
Give a new job a chance, perhaps a year, before you make up your mind to leave, especially if it’s your first job out of school. When you’re sure that the job isn’t for you, figure out what you want to do and how to do it. Zhang Yue, 26, spent three years working as an accountant in Shanghai before becoming a financial planner. He loves his new job and spent 10 months searching for it: “To find something you really want to do takes time.”
【小題1】 By mentioning Alan Greenspan, the author wants to show ____.
A.how he succeeded |
B.why he is important to the world nowadays |
C.it is necessary to know key figures |
D.he has a strong effect on the world |
A.Comparing yourself to other people your age will make you harmed. |
B.If you don’t have impressive appearance, you can’t pick up boss’ dry-cleaning. |
C.What you have learned in school may come to nothing in your first job. |
D.Even a small job can do good. |
A.It’s easy to find a new job once you have experience |
B.If you hope to do something, you need suffer too much |
C.You needn’t be worried, even though you are trying to find a good job |
D.It will take you time to find a job that suits you well |
A.show how and why to get a satisfying job after graduation |
B.give some advice about how to behave when you work |
C.encourage people to ask for help from parents |
D.expect people to fit in with the working conditions as soon as possibl |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2011-2012學(xué)年廣西桂林中學(xué)高二下學(xué)期期中考試英語(yǔ)試卷(帶解析) 題型:閱讀理解
At the beginning of my 8:00 a.m. class one Monday at UNLV(拉斯維加斯內(nèi)華達(dá)大學(xué)), I cheerfully asked my students how their weekend had been. One young man said that his weekend had not been very good. The young man then proceeded to ask me why I always seemed to be so cheerful.
His question reminded me of something I’d read somewhere before: “Every morning when you get up, you have a choice about how you want to approach life that day,” I said to the young man. “I choose to be cheerful.”
“Let me give you an example,” I continued. “In addition to teaching here at UNLV, I also teach out at the community college in Henderson. One day a few weeks ago I drove to Henderson. I exited the freeway and turned onto College Drive. But just then my car died. I tried to start it again, but the engine wouldn’t turn over. So I put my flashers on, grabbed my books, and marched down the road to the college.”
“As soon as I got there, the secretary in the Provost’s office asked me what had happened. ‘This is my lucky day’, I replied, smiling.”
“Your car breaks down and today is your lucky day?” She was puzzled, “What do you mean?”
“I live seventeen miles from here. I replied. My car could have broken down anywhere along the freeway. It didn’t. Instead, it broke down in the perfect place: off the freeway, within walking distance of here. I’m still able to teach my class, and I’ve been able to arrange for the tow truck to meet me after class. If my car was meant to break down today, it couldn’t have been arranged in a more convenient fashion.”
【小題1】If you want to be cheerful you should ___________.
A.try to succeed in doing everything | B.try to please your boss every day |
C.earn a lot of money by working | D.choose to be cheerful every day |
A.roll over | B.work normally | C.stopped suddenly | D.move around |
A.near UNLV | B.a(chǎn)long the highway |
C.near Henderson | D.a(chǎn)t the community college |
A.The teacher taught not only at UNLV but also at the community college. |
B.That was the teacher’s lucky day because the teacher liked walking. |
C.The teacher always hoped that the car would break down often. |
D.The young man was sad because his car broke down. |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2015屆江蘇省高一3月月考英語(yǔ)試卷(解析版) 題型:閱讀理解
I’ve often had difficulty remembering names. Proper nouns seldom found easy purchase in my brain unless I consciously repeat them over and over again. Needless to say, when people leave my life their names are often soon forgotten. This can have some embarrassing consequences.
Five or six years after high school graduation, I was reading carefully the shelves of a local auto supply shop when I noticed someone familiar enter the store. I knew him. He was in my graduation class and although he was not a good friend of mine, we had shared many classes and knew each other well. I began to feel an increasing sense of foreboding(預(yù)感)and quickly hid behind the nearest shelving unit. I should have known his name. How many times had I heard it during class role call? How many conversations had we had in the hallways?
I easily remembered his surname, “Ricca”. His was a large, well know family in the town of my childhood. I couldn’t have just acknowledged him using his surname. I might as well have admitted forgetting his name, which was not a choice. One’s name is important to every person’s identity. Not remembering an old acquaintance’s name is similar to forgetting your wife’s favourite flower, an embarrassing mistake of the highest order.
I quickly ran through the alphabet (字母表), a strategy I developed for just such an occasion. Abe? No, Adam, Andy, Bob? No, Bill? Yes! Bill sounded right. Of course, his name is Bill. I confidently made my way around the shelves and spoke to him as he was studying some cans of motor oil.
“Bill, how are you doing?”, I said offering him my hand which he took with a friendly shake. We talked a bit, some amusing remarks about our college experiences and such. I took his hand again, said how good it was to see him and gave him a happy wave, calling him by name again, as I left.
I was so pleased that I avoided yet another awkward encounter(相遇) that I could feel a big smile on my face as I paid the cashier and exited the store. As I marched merrily across the parking lot, an awful thought came into my mind. John, his name is John! Where did Bill come from? Was that one of my brothers? The sudden realization of what I did made me stop in my tracks. My head dropped when I realized my mistake. There was no way Mrs. Ricca would name one of her sons “Bill”. “Billerica” was the name of a town just north of Boston.
1.Which one can show the charge of the writer’s feelings?
a. guilty b. anxious c. embarrassed d. happy e sure
A.a(chǎn)-d-b-e-c B.d-e-b-a-c C.c-b-e-d-a D.b-c-d-e-
2.According to the passage, which statement is NOT sure?
A.Forgetting your wife’s favourite flower is a very serious mistake.
B.It is common to call an old acquaintance his given name.
C.The writer was in his twenties when he met John in the store.
D.John and the writer studied in the same college.
3.The underlined word “acknowledge” probably means “ ” here.
A.a(chǎn)ccept B.greet C.thank D.a(chǎn)dmit
4.We can infer from the passage that _______.
A.The writer must have experienced such embarrassment many times
B.The writer had difficulty remembering names because he was getting old
C.Running through the alphabet was always an effective way of remembering an acquaintance’s name for the writer
D.Mrs. Ricca would have named one of her sons “Bill” if Billerica was not the name of a town north of Boston
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2011-2012學(xué)年福建省高三第三次月考英語(yǔ)試題 題型:閱讀理解
Exited about landing your first job after graduation? Good, work hard and get learning. Don’t forget to listen to young professional’s advice about the “real world” you’re stepping into.
1. Keep up with current events.
In school, it’s easy to live in a cocoon, where you focus on studies and social life. But in the working world, not knowing who Alan Greenspan is or why North Korea is in the news so often can lead to potentially embarrassing conversations.
2. Consider living with parents, even if you have a job.
Think it over before you rule it out. Not only can you save a lot of money by living at home, but your parents may provide emotional support that you may need. They can help pave the way for you to move once you are settled into your new life.
3. Don’t compare yourself to other people your age.
Young adults are good at putting up impressive appearance, but you don’t really know what their lives are like. Those who seem to have the perfect job may spend part of the day making coffee and picking up boss’s dry-cleaning.
4. Pay attention to small jobs as well as big ones.
Don’t stress if, in your first job or internship(實(shí)習(xí)期), you get a lot more face time with the copy machine than with clients. You may wonder why you spent so much time studying in school only to do such tasks. But you may also be learning more about your new professional than you realize.
5. Know when it’s time to move on.
Give a new job a chance, perhaps a year, before you make up your mind to leave, especially if it’s your first job out of school. When you’re sure that the job isn’t for you, figure out what you want to do and how to do it. Zhang Yue, 26, spent three years working as an accountant in Shanghai before becoming a financial planner. He loves his new job and spent 10 months searching for it: “To find something you really want to do takes time.”
1. By mentioning Alan Greenspan, the author wants to show ____.
A. how he succeeded
B. why he is important to the world nowadays
C. it is necessary to know key figures
D. he has a strong effect on the world
2.Which of the following is TRUE?
A. Comparing yourself to other people your age will make you harmed.
B. If you don’t have impressive appearance, you can’t pick up boss’ dry-cleaning.
C. What you have learned in school may come to nothing in your first job.
D. Even a small job can do good.
3. The last sentence means “____”.
A. It’s easy to find a new job once you have experience
B. If you hope to do something, you need suffer too much
C. You needn’t be worried, even though you are trying to find a good job
D. It will take you time to find a job that suits you well
4.The aim to write the passage is to ____.
A. show how and why to get a satisfying job after graduation
B. give some advice about how to behave when you work
C. encourage people to ask for help from parents
D. expect people to fit in with the working conditions as soon as possibl
查看答案和解析>>
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