题目
题型：北京中考真题难度：来源：
his violin. The music was so great that many people slowed down and put some money into his hat.
The next day, Jay came again. He took out a large piece of paper and laid it on the ground. Then he began
playing. It seemed more pleasant to listen to. Before long, many people came, looking at the paper. It said,
"Last night, a gentleman named George Sang put an important thing into my hat. Please come to claim. (认领)
it soon."
Seeing this, people wondered what it could be. After about half an hour, a middle-aged man rushed
through the crowd to the young man and said, "I"m the George. I knew you"d surely come here!"
Then George explained the whole story. He bought a lottery ticket a few days ago. Yesterday he found
that he won a prize of $ 500,000. He was very excited. On his way home, he felt the music was so wonderful
that he took out $100 and put it in the hat. However, the lottery ticket with his name on was also thrown in.
Jay was a student at an arts school in Paris. He had booked the flight and would fly that morning.
However, when he happened to find the ticket holder had won the lottery, he cancelled (取消) the flight and
came back to the subway station.
Later someone asked Jay, "Why didn"t you take the lottery ticket for yourself?" He said, "Although I don"t
have much money, I live happily; but if I lose honesty, I won"t be happy forever."
B. Paris
C. Hong Kong
D. London
B. a piece of paper
C. 100 dollars
D. a lottery ticket
B. make more money
C. go to the arts school
D. perform for people
B. The Price of Love and Honesty
C. A Story of the Subway Station
D. The Importance of Being Honest
答案
核心考点
试题【阅读理解。 On a Friday night in New York, a poor young man called Jay stood near 】；主要考察你对人物故事类等知识点的理解。[详细]
举一反三
short, and he 1 with great difficulty. When we walked together, with his hand on my arm for balance, people
would 2 . I would be nervous about the unwanted 3 .
It was 4 for us to walk in step, and because of that, we didn"t say much as we went 5 But as we started
out, he always said," You set the pace (步幅). I will try to follow you."
Our usual walk was to or from the subway, which was how he got to work. He never missed a day, and
would 6 it to the office even if others could not.
He 7 talked about himself as an unhappy man, nor did he show any envy (嫉妒) of the more fortunate
or able. What he 8 in others was a "good heart," 9 if he found one, the owner was good enough for him.
He has been gone many years now. I wonder if he felt I didn"t 10 to be seen with him during our walks.
If he did, I am sorry I never told him how 11 I was. I think of him when I complain about life, when I envy
another"s good fortune, and when I don"t have a "good heart".
At such times I put my hand on his arm to get back my 12 , and say, "You set the pace. I will try to
follow you."
| ( )1. A. walked ( )2. A. listen ( )3. A. invitation ( )4. A. possible ( )5. A. along ( )6. A. try ( )7. A. only ( )8. A. thought of ( )9. A. and ( )10. A.care ( )11. A. proud ( )12. A. luck | B. spoke B. look B. information B. important B. away B. get B. never B. learned about B. but B. enjoy B. nervous B. balance | C. played C. talk C. expression C. difficult C. alone C. make C. once C. depended on C. now C. hate C. sorry C. chance | D. studied D. stand D. attention D. necessary D. around D. keep D. also D. looked for D. then D. like D. sad D. purpose | |||||||
| 阅读理解。 | ||||||||||
| In 2000, at the age of 56, Jeff was going to take a difficult and dangerous journey (旅行) in the Arctic (北极地区). He was planning to walk to the North Pole all by himself, pulling his food, tent (帐篷) and other things behind him in two sledges (雪橇). Because the Arctic is covered with ice and water, he would sometimes have to sit on his sledges and use them like a boat! Before he started his journey, to make himself stronger, Jeff spent 2 years practicing running and took part in many boat races. He had also traveled in the Arctic for 28 years. All of this was good for him. But there was still trouble. Jeff was seven days into his journey in the Arctic. It was dark and terribly cold (-35℃). In face of this terribly low temperature, he had made good progress across the ice. Suddenly, the ice broke and one of his sledges fell into the sea. Jeff needed to get it back, so he had to put his hand into the ice-covered water. Once he had got the sledge back, Jeff put up his tent, lit a fire and tried to warm up his cold hand. It was no help-his hand was seriously hurt as it had been in the cold for so long. He radioed for help, and an airplane was sent to save him. Finally, he arrived at a hospital in Canada. The doctors there said he hurt his left hand in the icy water. They saved his hand and advised him not to travel to the North Pole alone any more. But Jeff was an explorer and nobody could change his mind. It would be yet another long and difficult challenge for Jeff soon. | ||||||||||
| 1. Jeff started to travel in the Arctic in . | ||||||||||
| A. 1970 B. 1972 C. 1998 D. 2000 | ||||||||||
| 2. Jeff for 2 years before his journey. | ||||||||||
| A. made a special tent B. practiced running C. had medical checks D. took a long walk | ||||||||||
| 3. After one of his sledges fell into the sea, what did Jeff do first? | ||||||||||
| A. He put his hand into water. B. He lit a fire near the tent. C. He warmed up his hand. D. He put up his tent. | ||||||||||
| 4. What can we infer (推断) from the last sentence of the article? | ||||||||||
| A. Jeff would practice more for the next journey. B. Jeff would explore another part of the Arctic. C. Jeff would try his best to realize his wish. D. Jeff would refuse to take any advice. | ||||||||||
| 完形填空。 | ||||||||||
| One day the bathroom door had slammed on Timmy"s finger. The doctor asked if we had found the tip of Timmy"s finger. He said there was a small chance of 1 it if we could get it to him quickly. Pulling myself out of a daze, I ran back to the bathroom. 2 , it had already turned blue. I knew from the look on the doctor"s face that it was too late. I felt helpless, unable to take the pain away from my little boy. Then a(n) 3 came to me. I whispered in his ear, "Timmy, did you know that lizards grow their tails 4 and little boys can grow their fingers back too?" Timmy"s soft green eyes grew wide with 5 ,"They can?" he asked, obviously surprised by the thought,"And 6 ?" I told him, "Inside your head you have a little voice telling your finger how much you love it and how much you 7 it." I could see Timmy"s little face focused in deep concentration. Then I continued, "Now just say, grow for me finger, grow. I love you and I need you."A few days later, Timmy said to me quietly, "I"m talking to my finger every day, 8 it well." Weeks later, with a joyful burst of 9 , Timmy ran towards me. "See," he said, "It"s growing back really good!" A year later, Timmy"s finger grew back and became well again just as any finger 10 be. Timmy remains forever in my heart as a constant reminder of the 11 of miracles. He also inspires me to 12 beyond the accepted knowledge of the times, and to remember that all things are possible if you truly believe. | ||||||||||
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