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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來源: 題型:閱讀理解
請(qǐng)認(rèn)真閱讀下面短文,從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中,選出最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。
Terry was a middle-aged leather trader whose repeated failure in career made him a depressed man, often 36 that he had been cheated by others. One day he told his wife he was so 37 with the city that he had to leave.
So his family moved to another city. It was the 38 of a weekend. When Terry and his wife were busily occupied in tidying up their new home, the light suddenly 39 . Terry was regretful to have forgotten bringing along 40 and had to wait 41 in a low mood. Just then he heard light, hesitant 42 on his door that were clearly audible (聽到) in the 43 night.
“Who’s it?” he wondered. Since Terry was a 44 in this city, and this was the moment he especially hated to be 45 . So he went to the door and opened it 46 . At the door was a little girl, shyly asking, “Sir. do you have candles? I’m your neighbor.” “No,” answered Terry in anger and shut the door 47 . “What a nuisance (討厭),” he complained over it with his wife. “No sooner had we settled down than the neighbor came to 48 things.”
After a while, the door was knocked again. He opened it and found the same girl outside. 49 this time she was 50 two candles, saying, “My grandma told me the new neighbor downstairs might need candles. She 51 me here to give you these.” Terry was struck dumb (目瞪口呆) by what he 52 .
At that moment he suddenly realized what caused his 53 in life. It was his 54 and harshness (刻薄) with other people. The person who had cheated him in life was 55 nobody else but himself, for his eyes had been blurred (蒙蔽) by his unsympathetic (無(wú)情的) mind.
A. complaining B. reflecting C. praying D. pretending
A. inspired B. disappointed C. thrilled D. encouraged
A. morning B. moment C. afternoon D. evening
A. went on B. went down C. went out D. went through
A. candles B. matches C. lights D. flashlights
A. happily B. patiently C. willingly D. helplessly
A. steps B. words C. knocks D. screams
A. dark B. quiet C. noisy D. crowded
A. newcomer B. guest C. neighbor D. settler
A. offered B. disturbed C. embarrassed D. surprised
A. cheerfully B. confidently C. impatiently D. absurdly
A. gently B. deliberately C. slightly D. heavily
A. lend B. sell C. purchase D. borrow
A. And B. But C. So D. For
A. holding B. hiding C. fetching D. seeking
A. suggested B. forbad C. sent D. forced
A. felt B. smelt C. heard D. saw
A. failure B. success C. attempt D. determination
A. warmth B. coldness C. kindness D. influence
A. probably B. hardly C. actually D. especially
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來源:2012-2013學(xué)年遼寧省五校協(xié)作體高二上學(xué)期聯(lián)合競(jìng)賽英語(yǔ)試卷1(帶解析) 題型:單選題
The young scientist has made such great achievements in his chosen field ______ nobody else can make.
A.that | B.what | C.which | D.a(chǎn)s |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來源:2014屆江蘇省沭陽(yáng)縣高二下學(xué)期期中調(diào)研測(cè)試英語(yǔ)試卷(解析版) 題型:閱讀理解
Albert Szent-Gyorgyi was born in Budapest on September 16, 1893. In 1911 he entered his uncle’s laboratory where he studied until the outbreak of World War One, when he joined the army. He served on the Italian and Russian fronts, and he was permitted to leave the army in 1917 after being wounded in action. He completed his studies in Budapest before he went to Hamburg for a two-year course in physical chemistry. In 1920 he became an assistant at a university in Leiden, the Netherlands and from 1922 to 1926 he worked with H. J. Hamburger at the Physiology Institute, Groningen, the Netherlands.
In 1926, Szent-Gyorgyi was ready to end his own life after an embarrassing problem in his career. The scientist, thirty-two, had written a paper and handed it to his boss for approval to publish. His boss threw it in the dustbin. Concluding his life was a failure, the young researcher quit. Unable to support his wife and child, he sent them home to her parents. His final wish was to attend one last scientific meeting, to be among scientists, to have one last good time. So he went to the 1926 International Physiological Society Congress in Sweden.
Sitting in the audience, lost in self-pity, Szent-Gyorgyi listened to the president of the society, Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins, refer to the fine work of a researcher: Szent-Gyorgyi! After the speech, collecting his courage, he introduced himself to Hopkins. The great man invited the young scientist to Cambridge to do further work.
Szent-Gyorgyi’s life changed. He discovered the oxidation-preventing (防氧化的) action of vitamin C. He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1937. He accounted for his success by saying that discovery is seeing what everyone else has seen but thinking what nobody else has thought.
1.Which of the following is the correct order of the events relevant to Szent-Gyorgyi?
a. finished his studies in Budapest
b. served during World War One
c. worked with Hopkins
d. studied in Hamburg
A.b, c, a, d B.b, a, d, c C.a(chǎn), c, d, b D.a(chǎn), b, d, c
2. Why did Szent-Gyorgyi want to end his own life in 1926?
A.His pride was hurt by his boss.
B.He was not satisfied with his paper.
C.He couldn’t support his family.
D.His boss stopped him attending a conference.
3. The passage is organized in the pattern of _____________.
A.cause and effect
B.comparison and contrast
C.time and events
D.definition and classification
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來源:2012-2013學(xué)年遼寧省五校協(xié)作體高二上學(xué)期聯(lián)合競(jìng)賽英語(yǔ)試卷(解析版) 題型:單項(xiàng)填空
The young scientist has made such great achievements in his chosen field ______ nobody else can make.
A.that |
B.what |
C.which |
D.a(chǎn)s |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來源:2013屆山西省高二下學(xué)期期中考試英語(yǔ)試卷(解析版) 題型:閱讀理解
The passengers on the subway who caught a glimpse of me may have thought I was strange. In particular a gentleman sitting opposite me was always staring at me, looking at the cheese bread on the floor in front of me and then staring back at me. A passenger probably dropped it by mistake and got off at a previous stop, but the gentleman might not think so. “Next stop, St. Patrick Station” — my stop was quickly coming up. I had few minutes to either take the cheese bread, which nobody else was claiming, or left it there.
In those few minutes I felt my pride getting in the way. “What would others on the subway think of me if I took the cheese bread? Would they think that I was poor and hungry? Would they think that I was stealing?” The ignorant thing to do was say “yes” to any of those self-imposed questions. Actually, they were just my own thoughts. Though I would leave the subway, walk a block to my office, get settled at my desk, and sit comfortably in my office for the whole day, I couldn’t get rid of the enormous sense of guilt and regret.
My thoughts once pushed me towards pride and ignorance, but finally I had to admit I was wrong. This missing cheese bread could be a gift for a homeless person who suffered from cold and hunger. So why not overcome a little bit of my pride and pass along so much kindness?
Just as the doors opened at my stop, I grabbed the cheese bread and left the subway. It felt awesome, but I didn’t care if people were looking at me or what they were thinking. Instead of going directly to my office as usual, I walked a few more blocks up to Queen’s park, where I often saw a homeless man sitting outside. I always wanted to give him something, but only today I walked toward him, who wrapped himself in a sleeping bag. I was full of satisfaction, and so did the homeless man, I thought.
1.The gentleman kept staring at the author because _______.
A.he wanted to talk to the author |
B.the author appeared too nervous |
C.the author was going to get off |
D.he might think the author dropped the bread |
2.The underlined word “self-imposed” in paragraph 2 probably means “_______”.
A.easily obtained |
B.deliberately created |
C.strongly supported |
D.completely unaccepted |
3.Why did the author grab the cheese bread when he got off?
A.He noticed that no one was looking at him. |
B.He didn’t want to see the cheese bread to go to taste. |
C.He valued kindness more than his own pride. |
D.He remembered a homeless man at that very moment. |
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