题目
题型：福建省同步题难度：来源：
Internet Slang is what Internet users have made simple and
suitable to express themselves.________many cases,
they have invented words and expressions with the
________(目的) of saving keystrokes, thus producing
short forms of words and phrases, ________many
people like to use in text messages and instant messaging.There
are different o________on Internet Slang.Some students
think Internet Slang is________(活泼), fashionable
and interesting.Besides, it makes chatting on the Internet quicker.
H________, some other students think Internet
Slang l________depth of thought and is too simple.
________is hard to understand and not accepted by
most people.In my opinion, living in the________(信息)
Age, if we don"t know the Internet Slang, we seem to fall
b________.It will be OK as long as these terms
are used correctly in right situations.
答案
6. However7. lacks 8. It 9. Information10. behind
核心考点
试题【短文填词Internet Slang is what Internet users have made simple and suitable to expre】；主要考察你对题材分类等知识点的理解。[详细]
举一反三
paintings had been shown in New York galleries(艺术馆). I enjoyed the hours in my studio. But
now everything was shadowed with fear.
One day, after I showed photos of my paintings to Ron, who was an eye doctor and sculptor
(雕塑家), he asked me to go to his school and show slides(幻灯片) of my work to his students
with developmental disorders.
The next day, when I arrived at the school, I found one student was in the art room already waiting,
a young man in wheelchair. His head was held up by wires. His fingers were bent backward. When I
came in, his eyes met mine. A burst of voltage(电压) passed from him to me.
Two other students arrived, one of them wheeled in by Ron, who had invited me. This boy"s arms
were lashed (扎捆) to his wheelchair.
"Tim is a professional artist," Ron told the group, " and is here to share his ideas. " Ideas? Getting free
of the limitations of the physical world-that was the point of my paintings. Was I supposed to share this
with people in the wheelchairs? Nervously I showed slides of my paintings. You make art to say
something you can"t say with words, I explained. These paintings might be about being held down, and
getting free.
After I showed the last slide, Ron said, "Maybe Tim will come and visit again." " What do you say?"
he asked me. I looked at the man with the wired head. When our eyes met, he nodded with a slight
movement of his head.
The next few nights, I lay awake thinking about the million things these people could not do: climb a
tree, hold a spoon and turn the pages of a book. Yet there was that light in their eyes. What would they
tell us if they had the power?
Then I called the school and reached the director of the ars program. "I was there a week ago,
showing slides of my paintings in Ron"s class. I was wondering if I could come back. " "To help with the
class?" she asked.
"No," I said. "To start a new one. "
B. was doubtful about the diagnosis
C. was concerned with the disabled people
D. felt confident in recovering the illness
B. wanted to encourage the writer to overcome difficulties
C. thought his students needed some exercise and relaxation
D. found a determined person in the writer
B. disabled persons
C. mentally disordered persons
D. absolutely useless persons
B. convince Ron of his talent in teaching
C. share the students" sorrow
D. teach the students to paint
Obama"s Dreams from My Father and how it had changed my views of the current US president.
The person I was talking to agreed with me that it was, in his words, "a wonderfully written book".
However, he then proceeded to talk about Mr Obama in a way that suggested he had no idea of his
background at all.I sensed that I was talking to a book liar.
And it seems that he is not the only one.Clearly two thirds of people have lied about reading a book
which they haven"t.In the World Book Day survey, Dreams from My Father is at number 9.The survey
lists top ten books, and various authors, which people have lied about reading.As I"m not one to lie too
often, I"ll admit here and now that I haven"t read the entire ten books.But I am pleased to say that I have
read the book at number one, George Orwell"s 1984.I think it"s absolutely outstanding.
Asked why they lied, the most common reason was to impress someone they were speaking to.This
could be difficult if the conversation became more indepth!
The World Book Day survey also has some other interesting information in it.It shows that many
people lie about having read classical works by Jane Austen, the Bronte sisters, Charles Dickens and
so on.But when asked which authors they actually enjoy, they named J. K.Rowling, Jilly Cooper, and
Stephen King (ah, the big sellers, in other words). Fortyone percent of people asked admitted they
turned to the back of the book to read the end before finishing the story.
So which books have you lied about reading-if any-and which is your favourite?
1. The main reason why people lie about reading is to________.
A. make fun of the listener
B. impress the listener
C. please the listener
D. interest the listener
2. The underlined word"proceeded" in the passage probably means "________".
A. wanted
B. happened
C. continued
D. stopped
3. What does the World Book Day survey show?
A. Nearly half of the people surveyed didn"t read through a whole classical book.
B. People don"t like Dreams from My Father and George Orwell "s 1984.
C. Few people lie about having read classical works by Jane Austen.
D. People usually enjoy reading books by Charles Dickens.
4. What is the best title for the passage?
A. Are You a Book Liar?
B. Readers Are All Liars
C. World Book Day
D. Dreams from My Father
I was once weak in English.The subject was a big headache for me
as I was t________shy to speak English
before others.In class, I would never answer questions
________by my teachers or my fellow students.
________chance I read an article in which the author
d________the conclusion from his working experiences
that the best key to any problem is________your
own hand.After that, I was________(决定) to
overcome my problem on my own.My teacher was helpful.She
________(建议) me to practice speaking aloud and
chat in English with my classmates.After several weeks I became a
lot________active in class.Before
l________I was confident enough to speak English
when I was required to.From then on English became my
________(最喜爱) subject.
the years I fondly (天真地) thought__1__him as my "Valentine man".
My first recollection of the__2__he could bring to Valentine"s Day came when I was six.That morning
at the breakfast table I found a card and a giftwrapped package at my chair.The card was__3__"Love,
Dad" and the gift was a ring with a small piece of red glass to__4__my birthstone,a ruby (红宝石). There
is__5__difference between red glass and rubies to a child of six,and I remember__6__that ring with pride
that all the cards in the world__7__not surpass (超越).
__8__I grew older,the gifts gave__9__to heartshaped boxes filled with my__10__chocolate and
always included a__11__card signed "Love,Dad". In those years my thankyou became__12__of a
perfunctory (敷衍) response.The cards seemed less__13__,and I took for granted that the Valentine
would__14__be there.I had__15__my hopes and dreams in receiving cards and gifts from "significant
others" and "Love,Dad" just didn"t seem quite__16__.
His final card remains on my desk today.It"s a__17__of how special fathers can be and how important
it has been to me over the years to know that I had a father who continued a__18__of love with simple
acts of understanding and an ability to express happiness over the people in his life.
Those things never__19__,nor does the memory of a man who never__20__being my valentine.
| ( )1. A. of ( )2. A. memory ( )3. A. read ( )4. A. recover ( )5. A. much ( )6. A. having ( )7. A. could ( )8. A. Because ( )9. A. room ( )10. A. favorite ( )11. A. usual ( )12. A. less ( )13. A. important ( )14. A. surely ( )15. A. let ( )16. A. suitable ( )17. A. signal ( )18. A. tradition ( )19. A. lose ( )20. A. thought | B. about B. magic B. written B. resemble B. little B. owning B. did B. Since B. way B. lovely B. common B. little B. beautiful B. always B. kept B. enough B. certificate B. hobby B. die B. wanted | C. up C. puzzle C. shown C. represent C. great C. wearing C. must C. When C. honour C. dear C. strange C. more C. familiar C. regularly C. placed C. effective C. consequence C. habit C. miss C. tried | D. over D. present D. signed D. replace D. less D. watching D. should D. As D. seat D. precious D. special D. much D. standard D. often D. remembered D. sacred D. reminder D. custom D. appear D. stopped |
| 阅读理解 | |||
| Marriages improve after children grow up and move out,according to an academic study,which suggests an "empty nest" is not always a bad thing. Popular wisdom has it that parents" relationships may suffer once their young fly the coop,because they feel they have lost their purpose in life.However,a new study by researchers at the University of California,Berkeley,has found that many couples actually feel happier when their children leave home because they are able to enjoy spending time together. In total,123 American mothers born in the 1930s were tracked for 18 years and asked to rate their satisfaction levels shortly after marrying,when they were bringing up babies,once their children reached their teenage years and finally at age 61,when almost all had "empty nests". Although not all said they were happier in general,most claimed their marriages had improved since their children had left home.Researchers believe this is not just because the spouses were spending more time together,but because they were able to enjoy each other"s company more. One of the participants in the study,which is published in the journal Psychological Science,said:" Once the kids grow up...there"s some of that stress removed...that responsibility removed,so things are a little more relaxed." Psychologist Sara Gorchoff,who carried out the investigation,said:"The takehome message for couples with young children is "hang in there". " Her coauthor Oliver John added:"Don"t wait until your kids leave home to schedule quality time with your partner." However,Dr Dorothy Rowe,from the British Psychological Society,said the effects of living in an "empty nest" will depend on the parents" relationship with their children."If you"re just waiting for them to leave home so you can get on with your life,then of course you"ll be pleased to see them go," she said, "But if you"ve built your life around your children you"ll be terribly lonely.For some parents,their world falls apart when their children leave." 1. It is commonly believed that________. A. marriages improve after children leave home B. an "empty nest" is always a happy thing C. parents" relationships may suffer once their young grow up and move out D. parents will be pleased after their children leave home 2. When did many couples feel happier according to the study? A. At age 61,when almost all had "empty nests". B. Shortly after marrying. C. Once their children reached their teenage years. D. When they were bringing up babies. 3. Marriages improve after children fly the coop not because______. A. many couples are able to spend time together B. many couples are able to enjoy each other"s company C. things are a little more relaxed D. many couples needn"t work at all 4. The author of the passage tends to agree that________. A. parents should build their life around their kids B. parents should schedule quality time with each other before kids leave home C. parents" relationship with their kids has no effect on marriages at all D. parents should be pleased to see their kids leave home |