题目
题型：江苏月考题难度：来源：
house behind you. What are you doing there? You aren"t a soldier. You aren"t 1 carrying a gun. You"re
standing in front of a 2 and you"re telling the TV 3 what is happening.
It"s all in a day"s work for a war reporter, and it can be very 4 . In the first two years of the 5 in
former Yugoslavia (前南斯拉夫), 28 reporters and photographers were killed. Hundreds more were
6 . What kind of people put themselves in danger to 7 pictures to our TV screens and 8 to our
newspapers? Why do they do it?
"I think it"s every young journalist"s 9 to be a foreign reporter," says Michael Nicholson, "that"s 10
you find the excitement. So when the first opportunity comes, you take it 11 it is a war."
But there are moments of 12 . Jeremy Bowen says, "Yes,when you"re lying on the ground and
bullets(子弹) are flying 13 your ears, you think: "What am I doing here? I"m not going to do this
again." But that feeling 14 after a while and when the next war starts, you"ll be 15 ."
"None of us believes that we"re going to 16 ," adds Michael. But he always 17 a lucky charm
(护身符) with him. It was given to him by his wife for his first war. It"s a card which says "Take care of
yourself." Does he ever think about dying? "Oh, 18 , and every time it happens you look to the sky
and say to God,"If you get me out of this, I 19 I"ll never do it again." You can almost hear God 20 ,
because you know he doesn"t believe you."
( )2. A. crowd
( )3. A. producers
( )4. A. dangerous
( )5. A. stay
( )6. A. injured
( )7. A. bring
( )8. A. scenes
( )9. A. belief
( )10. A. why
( )11. A. even so
( )12. A. fear
( )13. A. into
( )14. A. returns
( )15. A. there
( )16. A. leave
( )17. A. hangs
( )18. A. never
( )19. A. consider
( )20. A. whispering
B. house
B. viewers
B. Exciting
B. fight
B. buried
B. show
B. passages
B. dream
B. what
B. ever since
B. surprise
B. around
B. goes
B. away
B. escape
B. wears
B. many times
B. accept
B. laughing
C. battlefield
C. directors
C. normal
C. war
C. defeated
C. take
C. stories
C. duty
C. how
C. as if
C. shame
C. past
C. continues
C. out
C. die
C. holds
C. some time
C. promise
C. screaming
D. camera
D. actors
D. disappointing
D. life
D. saved
D. make
D. contents
D. faith
D. where
D. even if
D. sadness
D. through
D. occurs
D. home
D. remain
D. carries
D. seldom
D. guess
D. crying
答案
核心考点
试题【完形填空。 You are near the front line of a battle. Around you shells are explodi】；主要考察你对题材分类等知识点的理解。[详细]
举一反三
small company. Speaking of success, Glen often tells us a story about his extra expensive "school" fee
. He always 2 his success to it.
At that time, Glen, who already got a Ph.D. degree, 3 to return to the homeland, starting a company. Before leaving, he bought a Rolex watch with the 4 made through years of work after school and the
scholarships. At the airport he had to accept the 5 customs check. The watch on his wrist was also
demanded to be taken down for 6 . Glen knew that carrying the specific goods out had to pay the tax,
and he worried about paying 7 for his watch. So when he was checked, he told a lie that his watch
was a 8 fake(假货). When he was 9 of his "smarts", immediately, in the presence of Glen, the
officers hit the watch, 10 cost nearly ＄100,00, into pieces 11 hearing Glen"s words. Glen was 12 .
Before he understood why, he was taken to the office to be examined 13 . For many times of entry-exit
14 he knew that only those people in the "blacklist" would "enjoy" this special treatment. The officers
looked over everything carefully in the box, and 15 him no matter what time of entry and exit he must
accept the check and if 16 reusing and carrying fake goods, he would be 17 according to law!
Suddenly, his face turned red, and he had nothing in mind after boarding the plane for long.
After returning to the homeland, he often told the story to his family and his employees. He said that
this made a deep 18 on him, because the additional high "school" fee that he had ever paid made him
realize the value of 19 , which he would remember as the 20 of his success forever.
( )2. A. honors
( )3. A. decided
( )4. A. books
( )5. A. ordinary
( )6. A. look
( )7. A. one
( )8. A. expensive
( )9. A. afraid
( )10. A. that
( )11. A. on
( )12. A. pleased
( )13. A. strictly
( )14. A. conditions
( )15. A. stopped
( )16. A. came out
( )17. A. hit
( )18. A. expression
( )19. A. honesty
( )20. A. secret
B. mentions
B. refused
B. things
B. routine
B. inspection
B. it
B. useful
B. proud
B. what
B. at
B. delighted
B. quietly
B. experiences
B. hoped
B. found out
B. awarded
B. idea
B. lies
B. lesson
C. brings
C. objected
C. savings
C. regular
C. see
C. them
C. worthless
C. ashamed
C. as
C. who
C. astonished
C. friendly
C. experiments
C. warned
C. sent out
C. praised
C. thought
C. goods
C. choice
D. owes
D. asked
D. price
D. common
D. experiment
D. these
D. valuable
D. hard
D. which
D. in
D. satisfied
D. curiously
D. chances
D. invited
D. set out
D. charged
D. impression
D. bravery
D. belief
fair(交易会)came to the nearby town.
They went to the fair and looked at all the things to buy. Matt"s wife wanted to buy a hat only costing $28, but was refused. Later on, a comb of $5 attracted her attention, but he would not let her spend any
money.
Then, in a nearby field, they saw a small airplane. "Fun flight!" the notice said, "$10 for 10 minutes."
Matt had never been in an airplane and he wanted to go on a fun flight. However, he didn"t want to
pay for his wife either. "I"ve only got $10," he told the pilot. "Can my wife come with me for free?" The
pilot wasn"t selling many tickets, so he said, "I"ll make a bargain with you. If your wife doesn"t scream,
she can have a free flight."
Matt agreed, and got into the small airplane with his wife. The pilot took off and made his airplane do
all kinds of things. At one moment it was flying upside down.
When the plane landed, the pilot said, "OK, your wife didn"t make a sound. She can have her ride
free."
"Thank you," Matt said, "it wasn"t easy for her, you know, especially when she fell out."
B. $5.
C. $43.
D. $10.
B. get another $10 by making the wife shout
C. show off his perfect flying skills
D. provide the couple with pleasure of excitement
B. attract tourists
C. make readers laugh
D. praise the couple
B. Matt would like to buy everything for his wife.
C. The pilot didn"t mind whether Matt"s wife would pay.
D. Matt"s wife enjoyed her riding in the plane.
boy hungrily 1 the green peas. The conversation between them 2 me deeply.
"Hello Barry. Would you like to 3 some peas home?"
"No, I have no money."
"Well, what do you have to trade me for them?"
"A marble (玻璃弹球)"
"Oh, this is blue. Do you have a(n) 4 one?"
"Yes."
"Take this bag of peas home and next 5 this way let me look at that red marble."
"I"m sure I will. Thanks Mr. Miller."
Mrs. Miller, who had been standing nearby, came over to help me. With a smile, she said, "There are
two other 6 like him in our community. Jim often bargains with them for peas, apples, tomatoes, or
whatever. When they 7 with their red marbles, he 8 he doesn"t like red after all and he sends them
home with a bag of produce for a green or orange marble, perhaps."
Several years went by. Just recently I happened to 9 that Mr. Miller had died. I went to the
mortuary(太平间)to offer his relatives words of comfort. Three young men walked 10 up to Mrs.
Miller. Each of them 11 her spoke briefly with her and 12 Mr. Miller"s casket(棺材). Each young
man stopped, placed his own 13 hand over the cold pale hand and left, 14 his eyes.
When I told Mrs. Miller who I was and 15 the story about the marbles, she said, "Those three
young men were the boys I told you about. They just told me how they 16 the things Jim "traded"
them. Now, they came to pay their 17 . We"ve never had much wealth but right now, Jim would
consider himself the 18 man in Idaho."
With loving 19 , she lifted her husband"s lifeless fingers, where there were three shiny red 20 .
( )2. A. hurt
( )3. A. send
( )4. A. yellow
( )5. A. year
( )6. A. men
( )7. A. ring back
( )8. A. decides
( )9. A. think
( )10. A. pleasantly
( )11. A. missed
( )12. A. moved on to
( )13. A. cold
( )14. A. closing
( )15. A. mentioned
( )16. A. kept
( )17. A. debt
( )18. A. happiest
( )19. A. sadness
( )20. A. diamonds
B. excited
B. bring
B. red
B. thing
B. women
B. come back
B. remembers
B. learn
B. shyly
B. worried
B. looked forward to
B. warm
B. opening
B. read
B. appreciated
B. fine
B. cleverest
B. relationship
B. jewels
C. impressed
C. drive
C. green
C. trip
C. boys
C. speak out
C. believes
C. see
C. naturally
C. admired
C. took hold of
C. wet
C. wiping
C. wrote
C. got
C. tax
C. healthiest
C. gentleness
C. stones
D. satisfied
D. take
D. orange
D. room
D. girls
D. try out
D. realizes
D. understand
D. slowly
D. hugged
D. kept up with
D. clean
D. raising
D. spread
D. recognized
D. bill
D. richest
D. voice
D. marbles
brother and 4-year-old sister. I left with complete confidence that the older children would do a
wonderful job of babysitting the younger children. Later, I discovered that I was completely wrong.
I had decided to return home earlier than planned so that my son and his girlfriend could go out. I
called home with this happy news．But instead of hearing his cheerful, grateful voice on the other end
of the line, allI heard was the sound of a telephone ringing.
It was, I should point out, after 10 p.m., when the two younger children should have been in bed,
and when the two older children should have been answering the phone. "I"ll give him a lesson, " I said.
I decided they must be outside. Why they might be outside at 10:30 on a winter night I had no idea,
but it was the only explanation I could come up with.
Finally, in desperation (绝望), I called his girlfriend"s house. His girlfriend answered. "Yes," she said
brightly, "He"s right here."
He came on the phone．I was not my usual calm, patient．After all, one of the rules of survival for
modern parents is that you can"t trust modern teenagers. "Where are the children?" I said. He said they
were with him. They had done nothing wrong. My son had taken the younger children over to his girlfriend"s house just for ice cream and cake. Well, it turns out that I shouldn"t have believed it. It was only part
of the truth.
The following Saturday evening we were at my parents" home, celebrating my birthday. My oldest
son gave me the children"s gifts-a series of lovely color photographs of my children, dressed in their best
clothes, and wearing their most wonderful expressions. They are pictures to treasure a lifetime, all taken
by the father of my son"s girlfriend.
B. she believed he could take good care of the younger ones with the help of his girlfriend
C. the older children have always loved the younger ones
D. she could not find a baby-sitter on that winter night
B. her son had left home with his girlfriend
C. she shouldn"t have completely trusted her son
D. she should have taken the children along with her
B. received some gifts
C. had a birthday party
D. showed off their best clothes
overamorous farewells.
Commuters (通勤者,每日往返上班者) have been told: if you want to get up to that kind of
business, do it in the car park.
The sign has been put up at the dropoff point (落客处) at Warrington Bank Quay station in the
town of Warrington, between Liverpool and Manchester in northwest England.
A similar sign, this time permitting kissing, has been put up elsewhere in a zone where kissing is
considered tolerable.
"We have not banned kissing in the station," said a spokesman for operators Virgin Rail.
"But we have put the sign up at the dropoff point because it is not a very big area and it often gets
busy. The sign is a lighthearted way of reminding people to move on quickly. If people wish to spend
a little more time with their loved ones before they leave, then they should park in the shortstay car park
nearby."
The busy station links the town with the major cities London, Birmingham,Glasgow, Edinburgh,
Liverpool and Manchester.
However,one station is trying to rescue love from the tracks. High Wycombe,northwest of London,
is having none of it and is actively urging commuters to show their emotions in public.
"Kissing is welcome here!...we would never dream of banning kissing," says a poster of a cartoon
couple embracing, framed by a pink heart. "Railway stations are romantic places," insisted Kirsteen
Robertson from Chiltern Railways. "They are where fond farewells and emotional reunions take place,
where relationships start with a glance and even, in the case of our Marylebone station last November
where one passenger will propose (求婚) to another over the public address system."
"So our passengers are more than welcome to share a kiss in our stations."
B. get passengers to walk quickly
C. avoid embarrassment
D. prevent illegal practice
B. banning kissing in the station
C. farewell kisses between lovers
D. kissing in the car park
B. kissing is forbidden
C. kissing is intolerable
D. kissing is limited to a certain time
B. the dropoff point is a quiet place
C. the dropoff point is a romantic place
D. the dropoff point is often packed with the traffic and passengers
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