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第一部分回归教材篇Exercise1«AjtMmmtthewordsorexpressionstocompletethepassageEverydayinallkindsofweathermanythousandsofmenandwomenjog慢跑)•Vhyhasjoggingbecomeso1Becausejoggingmakestheheartstrongerandhelpspeopleloseweight.Itcanalsohelpthemfeelbetterabout
2.DonaldRobbinsaforty-twoofficeworkerbeganjoggingafewyearsago3hefelthewastoofat.Atfirsthecouldonlyrunabout100yards.Buttwoyearslater,heraninaMarathonrace.4joggerslikeDonaldRobbinsfeelthatiftheycansucceedincansucceedinotherthingstoo.ShouldyoujogIfyoudobesuretoaskyourdoctorfor5•DoesjoggingcostmuchNoitcostsalmostnothing.6itisveryimportanttohaveagoodpairofshoesthatweremadeespeciallyforjogging.HowfastshouldyougoJogwithafriendandtalktoeachotherasyourun.Ifyouhavedifficultyin7,youaregoingtoofast.HowfarshouldyougoYoushouldwalknotrunthefirstfewtimes.Thendosomeshortjogsbutnomorethanwhatyoucandocomfortably.Afterthatincreaseyourdistanceaquarterorhalfmileeverytwoweeksorso.
1.A.necessaryB.popularC.difficultD.enjoyable
2.A.themselvesB.ourselvesC.itselfD.himself
3.A.thoughB.ifC.untilD.because4-A.SeveralB.ManyC.AnyD.Few
5.A.adviceB.newsC.noticesD.practice
6.A-SoB.AndC.ButD.Also7_A.climbingB.movingC.talkingD.thinkingpassageandfillintheblankswithproperwordsWhatAreComputersarewonderfulmachines.Theycans1smeanstheycanworkoutproblemserscomeinalls2•Somearesmallenoughtofitintoourpockets;sobigthattheyfillahugeroom.
4.HumanbeingsgiveSbepeoplesaythatcomputerscanthink.Thisisnots_theirinformationandtellthemwhattodo.Batcomputerscandothingsthathumanbeingscan,tdo.Theycanstorehugeiofinformationandn5forgetit.Theyworkoutdifficultproblemsverymorequicklythananyhumanbeingcan.Youmayhaveusedacomputeratsometime—perhapsapocketcalculatoravideogamemachineora17computer.Ifnotyoushouldlearnhowtousethem.
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7.C.AnswerthefollowingquestionsAllovertheworldpeopleenjoysports.Sportshelppeoplekeephealtfhyandhappyandlivelonger.Somepeopletakepartinsportsandsomeliketowatchothersplaygames.TheybuyticketsorturnontheirTVstowatchthegames.Oftentheygetveryexcitedwhen“their”playerorteamwins.Sportschangewiththeseasons.Peopleplaydifferentgamesinwinterandsummer.Swimmingisfuninwarmweatherbutskatingisgoodinwinter.Gamesandsportsoftengrowoutofpeople’sworkandeverydaylife.Peopleusehorsesinmuchoftheireverydaylife.Theyusethemintheirsportstoo.Somesportsaresointerestingthatpeopleeverywheregoinforthem.Footballforexample9hasspreadaroundtheworld.Swimmingispopularinallcountriesneartheseaorinthosewithmanyrivers.Somesportsorgamesgobackthousandsofyearslikerunningandjumping.ChineseWushuforexample9hasaverylonghistory.Butbasketballandvolleyballarenew.Neitheroneisahundredyearsoldyet.Peopleareinventingnewsportsorgamesallthetime.Peoplefromdifferentcountriesmaynotbeabletounderstandeachotherbutafteragametogethertheyoftenbecomegoodfriends.
1.Whydopeopleallovertheworldenjoysports
2.InwhatwaysdopeoplelikesportsSometakepartinsportswhile•
3.Dosportschangewiththeseasons
4.WhataboutswimmingandskatingSwimmingisfunbutskatingisgood
5.Whatdosportsandgamesgrowoutof
6.Howoldaresomesportsandgameslikerunningandjumping
7.What’syourfavoritesportWhydoyoulikeitmostWhat’stheMatterOnehoteveningataboutsevenJackwastakingawalk_hesawanoldladysittingononeofherbags.Shelooked2andtalkedwithher.Jack Excusemebutwhat,sthematterCanIhelpyouLady Iwantto3mydaughter.ButIhavelosther5togoonwalkingnow.Jack DoyourememberanyshopsbuildingsorbusstopsnearherhomeLady;Thereisahotelnearherhome.Yes,It’stheGardenHotel.Jack Ivegotan
6.Youcangotoapolicemanforhelp.Wouldyoulikemetohelpyou7apolicemanLady:That’sverykindofyou.Thankyouverymuchindeed.Jack Notatall.
1.A.alongB.acrossC.aroundD.among
2.A.happyB.excitedC.interestedD.upset
3.A.visitB.showC.findD.watch
4.A.houseB.homeC.addressD.telephone
5.A.excitedB.sadC.sickD.tired
6.A.informationB.newsC.ideaD.opinion
7.A.lookforB.searchC.findoutD.findB.Readthepassageandfillintheblankswithproperwords“Fireisagoodservantbutabadmaster.,’ThisisanoldEnglishsaying.WhatdoesitmeanAfterpeoplelearnedhowtomakefire,theylearnthowtouseit.Theyusedittokeepwarmandd1awayanimals.Theyalsolearnthowtocookfoodwithit.Fires2peoplewellanditisstillservingthemwell.Butsometimesabuildingcatchesfire.Sometimesabuildingisdestroyedandpeoplelosetheirhomes.Sometimespeoplee3losetheirlives.Fireisnottheservantthen.Ithasbecomethem
4.WhydofiresbeginWhatstartsthemTherearemanycausesoffire.Perhapsanoldelectricheaterisk5over.Sometimesaheaterisplacedtoonearsomeclothes.bytheirparents.CanyouYourchildrenaresometimesallowedtoplaywithm_thinkofanyothercausesoffireWhenafirebeginswemusttelephonethefiremen.DoyouknowhowtodothisGotothen7telephoneanddialthenumber
119.Thefiremenwillarrivequickly.Peoplewhofailtogetoutofthehousewillbesavedbythem.Ifsomepeoplearehurtthey6C.AnswerthefollowingquestionsChristmaswasonlyafewdaysawayandthetwochildrenintheRobinsonfamilywereveryexcited.ByDecember23rdMrs.RobinsonhadgotalmosteverythingreadyforChristmas.ShehadmadethemaverylargeandrichChristmascake.ShehadboughtabigChristmastreeandshownthechildrenhowtodecorateitwithChristmaslights.ShehadalsoboughtthemnewclothesforChristmas.Mr.Robinsongavethemsomemoneylastweek.Thechildrenhadalreadyboughtthemselveslotsofballoons.InadditionMr.andMrs.Robinsonhadboughtsomepresentsfortheirchildrenandthechildrenhadpresentsfortheirparentstoo.Theymadethepresentsthemselves.TheparentsaswellasthechildrenkepttheirpresentsuntilChristmasDay.TheparentshadalsotoldthechildrenthateachofthemshoyldputastockingatthefootofhisorherbedonChristmasEve.TheyalsotoldthemthatFatherChristmaswouldputthepresentsintoeachofthestockingsandthenleavequicklyandsoftly.Thoughthechildrenknewwho“FatherChristmas”reallywastheystillputtheirstockingsatthefootoftheirbeds.
1.WhyweretheRobinsonchildrenexcited
2.WhendidMr.RobinsonmakealargeChristmascake
3.Whatdidtheunderlinedword“them”inthefirstparagraphreferto
4.WhatdidthechildrendecoratetheChristmastreewith
5.Whatdidthechildrenbuywiththemoneyfromtheirfather
6.Thechildrendidn’tknowwho“FatherChristmas”reallywasdidthey7_DoyoulikeChristmasHowdoyoucelebrateitTim,sFutureAteacherMr.EvensistalkingtoMrs.BrownabouthersonTim.Mr.Evens WellMrs.BrownIthinkyouwanttotalkaboutTim’sfuture.Mrs.Brown:Yeswe,revery1hisschoolwork.Mr.Evens;WellIdon’tthinkyouneedtoworryverymuch.Hehasgotsomebad2insomesubjects.He’sgotaCinFrenchandaCinGerman:andhishistoryandgeographyaren’tverygood,buthehasgotanAinmaths.Mrs.Brown;YesbuthisfatherandIwanthim3goodmarksinordertogetagoodjobanengineerorateacheror4likethat.ButTimonlywantstobeaprofessional
5.Mr.Evens:Wellhe,sverygoodatfootballMrs.Brown.Mrs.Brown Butfootballisn’tajobisitHecanplayfootballnow6hecan’tplayfootballallhislife.Mr.Evans WellIm7Idon’tquiteagreewithyou,Mrs.Brown.Couldyou,yourhusbandandTimallcomealongtoseemetogetherMaybewecanworkoutasolution.
1.A.proudofB.interestedinC.pleasedwithD.worriedabout
2.A.workB.jobsC.studyDmarks
3.A.togetB.tosucceedC.tofindD.totake
4.A.somethingB.anythingC.everythingD.nothing
5.A.basketballplayerB.footballerC_baseballplayerD.artist
6.A.andB.butC.orD.so
7.A.worriedB.excitedC.interestedD.afraidB.ReadthepassageandfillintheblankswithproperwordsStevewasworried.Thiswashisfirsttimetogotravelingbyair.Hedidnotknowhowtofindhiss1sohewentuptotheairhostessandasked,“CouldyouhelpmeIcan,tfindmyseat.”Theladys2himtheseatandtoldhimtositdownandfastenhiss3belt.ShetoldStevenottom4aboutwhentheplanewasgoingupandthatSteve’searsmightf5alittlefunnybuthedidnotneedtoworryaboutitbecausemanypeoplefeltlikethat.Shealsosaidw6theplanewasflyingveryhighStevecouldstandupandwalkround.Hecouldreadmagazinesbooksandnewspapersorseefilms.ShewouldbringfoodanddrinksandshewassureStevewouldenjoythef7andarrivedhomesoon.C.AasvrerthefollowingquestionsYoumaythinkthereisnowaterinthedesertbutthisisnottrue.Thereisalittleraininthedesertbutitisnotenoughformostplantstogrow.Stillwecanseesomeplantsandanimalsinthedesert.Thereiswaterinsomeplacesinthedesert.Wecalltheseplacesoases.Sometimesthewatercomesfromunderthegroundandsometimesitcomesfromriversrunningacrossthedesert.Intheoasestherearenotonlyvillagesbutalsotowns.Peoplealsoliveoutsidetheoases.Theyhavecamelsandotheranimals.Theseanimalscanliveonthedesertplantsanddonotneedmuchwater.Thepeopleofthedeserthavetokeepmovingfromplacetoplace.Theymustalwayslookforgrassordesertplantsfortheiranimals.Sotheyusuallyliveintents.Whenthereisnomorefoodfortheiranimalstheytakedowntheirtentsputthemontheircamelsandmovetoanotherplace.Thedesertpeoplearefriendly.Theyarealwaysreadytohelppeopleintroubleandgivethemfoodandwater.
1.Whyaretherenotmanypeopleinthedesert
2.WheredopeoplelivinginoasesgetwaterFromrain,runningacrossthedesertor.
3.Therearen’tanypeopleoranimalsintheoasesarethere
4.Whydopeopleofthedesertliveintentsinsteadofbuildings
5.Whatdoestheunderlinedword‘‘them,’inthelastparagraphreferto
6.Whatarethepeoplelivinginthedesertreadytodo
7.DoyoulikedesertWhyorwhynot
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4.C.AnswerthefollowingquestionsJoanisauniversitystudent.Shewantedtofindajobduringthesummerholidayssoshewenttoseethemanagerofarestaurant.Themanagertoldherthatitwasgettingverybusyintherestaurantintheevening.Heaskedherwhethershewasinterestedinapart-timejob.Thegirlsaidthatshewas.ThenthemanagertoldherthatshehadtospeakEnglishtotheforeigncustomers.Inaddition,shehadtogetthereatfoureveryafternoonandworkfromfourtoeightMondaythroughFriday.Heofferedhertefidollarsanhour.Joanwaspleasedwiththeofferanddecidedtostartworkthenextday.Thenextdayshegottotherestaurantontimeandworkedhardforfourhours.Whenshegothomeshefeltsotiredthatshewenttobedatonce.ShewashappybecauseshehadnotonlymadesomemoneybutalsopracticedEnglish.
1.IsJoanauniversitystudentorasecondaryschoolstudent
2.Whatdidshewanttododuringthesummerholidays
3.Whomdidshegotosee
4.WhatdidthemanagersaytoherabouttherestaurantHetoldherthat
5.Whatdidthemanagerwanthertodo
6.Howmuchwasthepay
7.WhatdidshedothenextdayItwasaverycoldwinterafternoon.Fatherwantedto
1.Hetriedhardbutbe
2.“What’swrongwiththechimneyP11goandhavealook,”saidFathertoMother.SoonFathercamebackintotheroomwithabirdnest
3.Hebroughtitdownfromthetopofthehouseandtherewerethree4init.HeshowedthenesttoTomandJane.Theylikedthenestverymuch5theysaidtoFather,“Dad,you’dbetterputthenestonthetopofthehouseagain.Ourteacherssaidwemust6ofnature.”“That’sagoodideabutIwon’tputitonthetopofthe7,”saidFather.LA.makethebedB.maketeaC.makeafireD.makeamistake
2.A.mustn’tB.shouldC.couldn’tD.didn’tneed
3.A.ontheheadB.underthearmlC.inhishandD.inhisarms
4.A.birdsB.chickensC.cocksD.eggs
5.A.andB.butC.soD.or
6.A.notpolluteB.protectC.keepthebalanceD.notdamage
7.A.roofB.houseC.treeD.chimneyB.ReadthepassageandfillintheblankswithproperwordsMinersworkundertheearthtocollectcoal.Theyhaved1jobsbecausesometimestheearthsinksorfallsapartintopieces.Whenthishappensminersaret2underground.Theyarecoveredwithearthandrocks.Theywilldieiftheydon’thaveairtobreathefoodtoeatorwatertodrink.Theycannotlivew3anyofthesethingsforlongbutthefirstisthemostimportant.Itisdifficulttofindoutwheretheminersareandreachthemintime.Trappedminersdreamofbeingfreeanddon’tgiveup.InJuly2002,nineminerswenttoworkinCalifornia.Allofasuddentherewasaterribleaccident.Awallbrokeapartandwaterfloodedthep4wheretheminerswereworking.Thewatercameuptotheirnecks.Atfirsttheminersshoutedbutnoonecouldhearthem.L5,peopleonthesurface地表)foundoutwheretheminerswereanddugabreathinghole.Latertheygavethemm6fromtheirfamilies,whichtoldthemtoholdonandneverloseheart.Manypeopletookpartinhelpingtosavethem.Afterseveralday’shardwork,theybroughtthetiredminerstothesurfacea
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5.C.AnswerthefollowingquestionsHenrySmithtaughtscienceatthecityschool.Oncehewenttoabookshopandboughtsomebooks.Allofthemwereexpensiveones.Helefttheminhiscarinaquietstreet.Thenhewenttobuysomeotherthingsatothershops.Atsixo’clockhecamebacktothe•9•cac.Hewassurprisedtofindoneofthewindowswasopenandthebooksweregone.Hen-iydrovebacktohishomeinLakeStreet.Thatnighthewrotealettertoanewspaper.Thenextdayhewenttothepolice.OnFridaypeoplereadanadvertisementinthenewspaper BooksWantedHaveyouanybooksthatyounolongerwantIbuyoldandmodernbooks.OpenalldayonSaturdays.HenrySmith,18LakeStreet.HenrystayedathomeonSaturday.Hisfirstvisitorcameateighto,clock.Henrytookhimtothekitchen.Hewassurethatanothermanwascoming.Athalfpastninethesecondmanarrived.Hehadabagunderhisarm.“Mr.Smith”themanasked.“That’sright,”Henrysaid,“CanIhelpyou”ulhavesomebooks.Youbuybooksdontyou,,“Yes.Bringthemin.I’llhavealookatthem.”Soonthebookswereonthetable.“Comeinnow”Henrycalledout“andbringthelist.”Thefirstvisitorcameoutofthekitchen.Hereadthetitlesonthebooksandthenthoseonthelistinhishand.Theywerethesame.“Comewithmesir,,,thefirstvisitorsaidtotheman.
1.WhatdidHenrySmithbuyonedayHeboughtsomebooksand.
2.Wheredidthemangetthfcbooks
3.WhatdidHenrydotogetbackhisbooksHewrotealettertoanewspaperand
4.HowdidHenrygethisbooksbackHefooledthemaninto
5.HowdidthemanknowwhereHenrylived
6.WhatwasprobablythefirstmantoHenry’shomeonSaturday
7.HowdoyoulikeHenrySmithAttheSupermarketMrs.ClarkandherdaughterBettyaredoingshoppingatanewsupermarketneartheirhome.Theyhavealreadyboughtalotofthingsfrom1shops.Buttheywanttobuy2•Betty Doyouwant3,Mum,orshallIgetatrolleyMrs.Clark Getatrolley,please.Oh!Coffee!Wedon,thavemuchcoffeeathomeandits4herethisweek.Getabigbottle.Betty OK.HaveyouseenanyshampooMumMrs.Clark YesIhaveseenalotontheshelvesoverthere.Betty Shallwegoand5Mrs.Clark Allright.Hereweare.Betty LookMum.Ithinkthisoneisthe6I’veseenitonTV.Mrs.Clark Thebottlenexttoitischeaperandit’sbigger.Let’sgetthatone.Betty OK.IsthereanythingelseyouwanttobuyMrs.Clark7,we’vegoteverything.Let’sgotothecheckout.B.theotherC.otherD.othersB.anythingC.moreD.mostB.plasticbagsC.abasketD.papergabsB.expensiveC.highpriceD.cheaperB.buysomethingC.examineitD.checkitB.betteroneC.bestD.cheaperoneB.NoC.CertainlyD.AllrightintheblankswithproperwordsAGermanEngineerHansMarkoisanengineerfromGermany.Heworksinam1carfactoryinShanghai.HewasborninGermany.Hes2learningEnglishatschool9sohespeaksEnglishverywell.Mr.Markohasworkeda3anengineersince
1980.HehasworkedinGermany’BritainandAmerica.In1985hecametoChina.Hesaid,“Ienjoyw4inChinaverymuch.”In1985Mr.MarkostartedlearningChinese.HehasstudiedChineseforq5afewyears.HespeaksChineseverywellnow.Hehasmadefriendswneseengineersandworkers.Mr.Markoworksveryhard.Helikeshisjobverymuch.Afterwork,hec_stampsandlearnsChinesepaintingforhobbies.manyChi-ThisstoryhappenedinasmallvillageinEnglandabout170yearsago.Onedayapostmanwenttothevillagewithsomeletters.“Here,saletterforMissAliceBrown,,,saidthepostman.Everyoneturnedtoagirlofabout
18.Shewasstandingbythepostman.“I,inAliceBrown,”shesaidsoftly.Thepostmangavehertheletter.Alicelookedattheenvelopeforaminutethenshehandeditbacktothepostman.“I’msorryIcan’ttakeit,”shesaid.“Idon,thaveenoughmoneytopaythepostage.”Thepeoplearoundtherewereverysorryforthegirl.ThenagentlemancameuptothepostmanandpaidthepostageonAlice’sletter.WhenthegentlemangaveherthelettershesaidwithasmileuOhthankyouverymuch.ThisletterisfromTommyboyfriend.HewenttoLondontolookforwork.IknewIcouldn’tpaythepostage.SoIaskedhimtoputacrossandacircleontheenvelope.Thecrosstellsmethatheiswell.Thecircletellsmethathehasfoundwork.Lookatthecrossandthecirclehere.That’sverygoodnews.Idon’tneedtoopentheletterbecausethere’snothinginit”ThegentlemanwasSirRowlandHill.“Imustdosomethingaboutit,,,hesaidtohimself.Atlasthegotanidea.“Thepostagehastocostmuchless,,’hesaid.“WhataboutapennyforaletterThesenderofthelettermustpaythepostage.Hehastobuyastampandputitontheenvelope.”“Agoodidea!”peoplesaidwhentheyheardofhisplan.Sothereappearedthefirstpostagestampin
1884.Itwascalled“PennyBlack”.Ithadapictureofthequeenonit.
1.Whendidthestoryhappen
2.Itwasn’tnecessaryforAlicetoopentheletterwasit
3.WhowrotethelettertoAlice
4.WhatdidthecrossandthecircleontheenvelopemeanThecrossmeantthathewaswellandthecirclemeantthat
5.WhydidTomgotoLondon
6.Whopaidforthepostagebefore1840thereceiverorthesender
7.Whatwas“PennyBlack”?ItwasthenameofSmokingisHarmfultoYourHealthIknowsmokingisbadforpeopleandI,veneverreallylikedsmoking.Iremembersmokingmyfirstcigarette.Iwasfourteenwhenmyparentsletme1aschoolcampingtripandthat’swhereithappened.Afriendofmineboughta2oftwentyfromacigaretteshopnearthecampsiteand3meone.Isaiditwouldbeharmfultomyhealth.I4smokeit.Buthesaidonecigarettewouldnot5much.SoItriedsmokingoneandthenanotherandsoon.Thefirstmademefeelsickandthesecondonemademecoughalot.6,I,veneverreallyenjoyedsmoking.Butgivingitupis7thanstarting.I’veoftentriedbeforebutnowthatIknowhowharmfulitistoothersaswellastomyself,Ihavedecidedtogiveitupassoonaspossible.
1.A.joinB.attendC.goonD.enter
2.A.cartonB.packetC.bagD.piece
3.A.sentB.broughtC.tookD.offered
4.A.wouldlikeB.wouldC.wouldn’tD.preferred
5.A.developB.improveC.causeD.matter
6.A.AfterallB.InfactC.InreturnD.Ontheotherhand
7.A.lessdifficultB.moredifficultC.easierD.moretroubleB.ReadthepassageandfillintheblankswithproperwordsRecreationandSports“AllworkandnoplaymakesJackadullboy,,isanEnglishsaying.Itistruethatallofusneedrecreation.Wecannotworkallthetimei1wewanttokeephealthyandenjoylife.Everyonehashisownwayofr
2.Perhapsthemostpopularwayistotakepartinsports.Weknowthattherearetwokindsofsports teamsportsandindividualsports.Teamsportsaresuchsportsasbasketballandf
3.Individualsportsaresuchsportsasrunningands
4.Somepeopleenjoysports.Theytakeanactivepartint5•Somepeopleprefertobespectators.Whenthereisanimportantfootballmatchitisalmosti6togetticketsbecauseeverybodywantstoattendit.Itisimportantforeveryonetorelaxfromtimetotimeandenjoysomef7ofrecreation.Soallofusshouldtakeanactivepartinsportsandrecreation.
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7.C.AnswerthefollowingquestionsEverySaturdaymorningthereisalineofboysandgirlsonGardenStreet.Theyaxewaitingtoseeafilm.ThefilmneverstartsbeforeeightoclockbutthechildrenalwaysIlllPiMtlI1jH~Tbeydonotmindwaitingforalongtime.morningtherewasaverygoodfilm.TomcamerunningdowntheMnet.Hewantedtobeoneofthefirsttogetin.Tomwalkeduptothefrontofthelinemadpushedhiswayinthere.NowTomhadpushedhiswayrightinfrontofPeterPeterdidnotsayaword.Instead,hereachedupandpulledoffTom’shat.Hehandedthehattotheboybehindhimandsaid,“PassitbackJohn.”Johnpassedthehattothegirlbehindhim.“Passiton,Kate,”Johnsaidtothegirl.ThehatwaspassedveryquicklytoBettyCookattheendoftheline.TomlookedhardatPeterandaskedwWherefsmyhat”Peterpointeddowntheline.Thereattheendoftheline,wasBetty.ShewasholdingupTom,shat.Everybodysmiledbutsaidnothing.Tomstoodthereforsometime.ThenhewalkedallthevaybacktoBetty.wHere’syourhat,,,shesaidpolitely.TomstillgoestothefilmsonSaturdaymornings.Hegoesstraighttotheendofthelineandwaitshisturntobuyhisticket.
1.WhenisthereafilmoninthecinemaonGardenStreet
2.Thefilmneverstartsbeforeeighto’clock,doesit
3.WhocameearlieroneSaturdaymorningTomorPeter
4.WhatdidPeterdowhenhesawTompushhiswayinfrontofhimHepassedTom’shattotheboybehindhim
5.WhathappenedtoTomshatatlast
6.WhatdidTomhavetodothatmorning
7.WhatdoyoulearnfromthestoryYouworkhardtolearnEnglish.Doyouknowforeignkidsaretryinghardtolearn1ThousandsofforeignstudentsnowstudyChinese.“2China’sfastgrowthChineseis3thanmanyotherlanguages,”saidalanguageexpert.4_,in1999onlythreeschoolshad5classesintheUS.Thisyearthenumberhasgotupto50overthecountry.InmanyUScitiesstudentstakeChineselessonsafterschooloronWeekends.6NewYorkschoolsteachChineseduringschooldays.LastyearChinagavethem30,0textbooksbecausethenumberofthestudentshasincreasedgreatly.AustralianPrimeMinister总理)一KevinRuddisthefirstforeignleaderwhocanspeakChinesewell•HesaysthatChineseiswonderful.It,sfulloffun.HisfamilyareallChinesefans.AlthoughChineseclassesarebecomingmoreandmorepopularitisoneofthe7languagestolearn.IttakesanEnglishspeakerabout1320hourstobecomegoodatChinese.Heneedsonly480hoursforFrenchSpanishorItalian.
1.A.GermanB.EnglishC.JapaneseD.Chinese
2.A.BecauseB.BecauseofC.InsteadD.Insteadof
3.A.easierB.harderC.moreusefulD.moreinteresting
4.A.ForexampleB.AlthoughC.SuchasD.Atlast
5.A.ChineseB.EnglishC.PED-art
6.A.ThoughB.YetC.SoD.But
7.A.mostdifficultB.mostinterestingC.mostbeautifulD.easiestB.ReadthepassageandfillintheblankswithproperwordsLonglongagothere11amaninaforeigncountry.Helovedmoneyandnevergavea2toanybody.Soonhebecamerich.Onedayhewaswithhisfriendsnearariver.Heslippedandfellintotheriver.Hisfriendsrantohelphim.Oneofthemsaid,“Givemeyourhand,andI’llpullyouout!”Therichman’sheadwentdownthewaterandthencameupa3,buthedidrx,tgivehishand.A4ofhisfriendstriedbutagaintherichmandidn’tgivehimhishand.Thenthethirdmansaid/‘Takemyhanda5I,llpullyouout!”Therichmantookhisfriend’shandw6bothhishandsandhisfriendpulledhimoutofwater.“Youdon’tknowourfriendveryw7”thethirdfriendsaidtotheothers“whenyousay*Givetohimhedoesnothingbutwhenyousay*Take,,hetakes!,,AChildren’sRestaurantIntheNetherlandsthereisaChildren’sRestaurant.Itisrunbychildren.Themanagerthecookswaitersorwaitressesandotherworkersareallchildrenfromsixtotwelveyearsold.Theythemselvesdoalltheworksuchascookingandcleaning.Thesechildrencomefromordinaryfamilies.Aftertheyhavelearnedhowtoservecustomerstheymayworkintherestaurantforfourweeks.Allofthemarepleasedwiththeworkthereandtheyareveryproudofthemselves.Thisrestaurantwassetupin1983byawomancook.Shewantedtohelpthechildrentolearntobeusefultopeople.Andnowherjobisjusttotakecareofchildrenintherestaurant.Therestaurantiswelcomedbyalmosteveryone.Sincethereareonlyafewtablesintherestaurantitisalwaysverycrowded.Soifyouwanttoeatthereyoushouldtellthemmonthsbefore.ItsbusinesshoursareonlyonSaturdayeveningsandSundayafternoons.
1.WhereistheChildren’sRestaurant
2.Whorunstherestaurant
3.HowoldarethemanagercooksetcTheyarechildren
4.Whatkindoffamiliesdothesechildrencomefrom
5.Whatmusttheylearnbeforetheyworkintherestaurant
6.Whydidthatwomansetupsucharestaurant
7.Doyouthinkitagoodideatoopenachildren’srestaurantWhyorwhynotWangWei,sFaceTurnedRedWangWeiandhissisterwereontheirwaytoanexhibition.Theygotonabusand1twoseats.Thentheybegan2witheachother.Suddenlythebusconductor3infrontofthem.ShesaidtoWangWei“Willyoupleasegiveyourseattothisoldlady,YoungPioneer”WangWei4andsawanoldlady5besidehim.Hestoodupquicklyandhisfaceturnedred.Theoldladythankedhimoverandover6thenhisfaceturned7still.
1.A.lookedforB.searchedC.foundoutD.found
2.A.speakingB.talkingC.tellingD.saying
3.A.appearedB.walkedC.ranD.rushed
4.A.lookedupB.lookeddownC.lookedinD.looked
5.A.sittingB.standingC.walkingD.singing
6.A.soB.butC.forD.and
7.A.paleB.yellowC.sorryD.redderB.ReadthepassageandfillintheblankswithproperwordsIliketheCrossTalkBestMichaelWendyandFrankareleavingthehall.Theyaretalkingabouttheperform-M H1didyouliketheperformancesW Ilikethedanceb2ClassThreebest._3themusicwastooloud.IlikedthecrosstalkbyM ThedanceisOK,bClassFourbetterthanthedance.F;Sod4I.InfactIlikedthecrosstalkbest.M Whata5ClassFive’spopsongsF Theywerenotb
6.ButIdon,tlikepopsongsverymuch.W DidyouliketherecitationF:No,Ididn’t.Itwasd7•W Ithoughtso.
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4.
5.C.AnswerthefollowingquestionsTheNewspaperBoyBillyisafourteen-year-oldschoolboyintheninthgrade.Heisalsoanewspaperboy.EverymorningBillyleaveshomeataquarterpastfivetogetthenewspaper.Inwinteritisstilldarkwhenhegetsup.Billymustdeliverthenewspaperstopeople’shousesinallkindsofweather.Heputseachpaperontheporchsothatitwillbeprotectedfromwind•17•rainorsnow.Onceamonthhehastocollectmoneyfromthecustomersatnight.Sometimes9whenheissickhiselderbrotherhastodeliverthenewspapersinsteadofhim.OnceBilly’sfatherhadtohelphimbecauseneitherBillynorhisbrotherwasfree.Theyhadtotakeexamsonthatday.Billygetshispayeverymonthandheissavingsomeofthemoneyforhiscollegeexpensesinthefuture.Hespendstherestonbooksandclothes.AtschoolBillystudieshard.Heisoneofthetopstudentsinhisclass.Hisclassteacheroftenpraisedhimforhishardwork.Lastyearhewasrewardedaprize.Itwasabicycle.
1.WhoisBilly
2.WhydoesBillyleavehomesoearlyeverymorning
3.Whydoesheputeachpaperontheporch
4.Howoftendoeshecollectmoneyfromhiscustomers
5.Whyishesavingsomemoney
6.HowdidBillygetabicyclelastyear
7.WhatcanwelearnfromBillyWhenyousitandwatchTVhourafterhourdoyoueverthinkofwhatitmaybedoingtoyourhealthMoreandmorechildrenarebecomingoverweightandnear-sighted1theyspendtoomuchtimeinfrontoftheTV.AlsotheyaregrowinglessandlesscreativesincewatchingTVdoesn’t2anyactivethought.LastweektheTV-TurnoffOrganizationbeganitsninthTV-Tuxnoff3intheUS.Theorganizationencouragespeopletoplaygamesreadbooks,lieunderatree»talktofamilymembersandfriends4watchingTV.Americanschoolchildrenspendonaverage5hoursayearwatchingTV—moretimethantheyspendinschool.That’stoomuchsaythedoctors6organizedthisyearnsTV-TurnoffWeek.Doctorssaythatthelongerchildrenwatchtelevision,themoreoverweighttheymaybecome.Andthefoodchildreneatwhiletheywatchthetelevisionmakesthisweightproblemmorfeserious.Tokeepmentallyandphysicallyhealthychildrenneedtotakeexercisetalkwithfriendsandfamilyreadandexploretheworldaroundthem.CouldyougoaweekwithouttelevisionItmightbe7formanyTVloversbutwhynotgiveitatry
1.A.becauseB.untilC.whetherD.though
2.A.findB.needC.loseD.know
3.A.DayB.WeekC.MonthD.Year
4.A.togetherwithB.becauseofC.lotsofD.insteadof
5.A.100B.300C.1000D.50006_A.whomB.whoseC.whichD.who
7.A.easyB_happyC.dangerousD.difficultB.ReadthepassageandfillintheblankswithproperwordsReadingnewspapershasbecomeanimportantp1ofourlife.Manypeoplebeginadaybyreadingthepaper.Inthisway,they12whatisgoingonintheworld.Sometimesh3,theydonothavetimetoreadthenewspaperscarefullysotheyjusttakeaquicklookatthefrontpage.Atothertimestheymaybeins4ahurrythattheyhavetimeonlytolookattheheadlines.Therearenewspaperstom5theneedsofeveryreader.Inbigcitiestherearemanykindsofpapers.Insmalltownstherearef6newspapers.Somepapersarepublishedonceaweek.Mostnewspapershavemanypagesbesidesthefrontpagewiththemostimportantnews.TodayEnglishlanguagenewspaperse7thelargestnumberofreaders.Withthedevelopmentoftheworldmoreandmorenewspaperswillbepublishedintheyearstocome.AStoryAboutDr.NormanBethuneItwasthenightofOctober201939whenDr.Bethunewasbusyworkinginthefieldhospital.Anarmymancamefromthefrontandtoldhimthatmedicalworkersshouldbesenttothefrontatonce.SoDr.Bethuneandhisteamsetout.Ontheirwaytheymetagroupofwoundedsoldiers.TheytookthemenintoasmalltempleandBethunebegantooperateonthem.Dr.Bethunewentonworkingthroughoutthenight.Whenhewasaskedtotakearest,hesaidhecouldn’t.Tohimthemostimportantthingwastosavethesoldiers,lives.Hehadnotimetothinkaboutrest.Thenextdaywhilehewasworkingwordcamethatmanyenemysoldierswerenear.TwentyminuteslaterwhenBethunewasoperatingonthelegofthelastwoundedsoldierthegunssoundedverynear.“PleasegoDoctor,,saidthewoundedsoldierwItsnotabadwound.”“Nevermindmyboy.Itwon’ttakelong,,,saidDr.Bethune“IfIworkabitlongerIcansaveyourleg.”Heandtheotherdoctorsdidnotleaveuntiltheworkwasover.BythattimetheJapanesesoldierswerealreadyverynear.AsBethuneandtheotherdoctorswereclimbingthehillstheycouldseetheenemyenteringthevillagebelow.
1.Whendidthestorytakeplace
2.WhatwasDr.Bethunebusydoingatthattime
3.WhatdidanarmymanfromthefronttellDr.BethuneHetoldDr.Bethune
4.Wherewerethewoundedsoldierstaken
5.WhatwasDr.Bethunedoingwhenthegunssoundedverynear
6.Whendidheandtheotherdoctorsleave
7.WhatcanwelearnfromDr.Bethuneinformationandprocess—CBfinteiliilliThi;CoBpoteiariver.SuddenlySohewentuptoher9andIamtooAbouttenyearsagowhenIwasastudentatcollege,Ispentmysummerholidaysworkingatamuseum.1washardformethen.Dadhadlosthisjobandmumwassickinbed.Iwas2ifIwouldbeabletogoonwithmystudythenextterm.OnedaywhileIwasworkingIsawanoldmancomeinwithalittlegirlinawheelchair.AsIlooked3atthisgirl,Ifoundthatshehadnoarmsorlegs.Shewaswearing…4—myheadtowardthegirlandgaveherawink.WhenItookthemoneyfromhergrandfatherIlookedbackatthegirlwhowasgivingmetheprettiestlargestsmileIhave5seen.Suddenlyherhandicapwas6andallIsawwasthisbeautifulgirlwhosesmilealmostgavemeabetterunderstandingofwhatlifeisallabout.Shebroughtmeintoherworldofsmilesloveandwarmth.VmnowasuccessfulbusinessmanandwheneverIgetdownandthinkaboutthe7oftheworld,Ithinkaboutthatlittlegirlandtheunforgettablelessonaboutlifethatshetaughtme.
1.A.Work
2.A.guessing
3.A.further
4.A.turned
5.A.almost
6.A.driven
7.A.mistakesB.ReadthepassageandfillintheblankswithproperwordsAnEnglishmanwasvisitingParisforthefirsttime.Hewasstayingatahotel.Hewentd1tohavebreakfastonthefirstdayandsatwithaFrenchman.TheFrenchmansmiledandsaid,“BonAppetite•”“Thatishisname,,,thoughttheEnglishman.Hesmiledbackandsaidhiso2name“SideBottom.”ThenextmorningSideBottomcamedownforbreakfastandsawtheFrenchmantite,”theFrenchmansaidagain.SideBottomwasabits4Butheansweredinthesameway,“SideBottom.littlewhitedressandshealsohadahaton.AstheoldmanpushedthewheelchairuptomeIwasbusywithmywork.IB.LifeB.hopingB.nearerB.guidedB.neverB.coveredB.enjoymentsC.BusinessC.checkingC.closerC.heldC.everC.lostC.victoriesD.SchoolD.wonderingD.longerD.liftedD.evenD.goneD.troublestohearhisnameagain.Thishappenedeverymorningf5aweek.Attheendoftheweek,afriendofSideBottom’sarrivedfromEngland.“I’mhavingaverygoodtime,”hesaid.“I,vem6averyniceFrenchman.HisnameisBonAppetite.”“Thatisn’thisname”saidhisfriend.“TheFrenchoftensayitbeforetheyeatsomething.,’ThenextmorningtheEnglishmanandtheFrenchmansata7thesametable.“BonAppetite!”theEnglishmanshouted.TheFrenchmanlookedathimandsmiled.“SideBottomheanswered.
1.A.another
2.A.some
3.A.somemoney
4.A.lowprice
5.A.havealook
6.A.goodone
7.A.OfcourseB.Readthepassageandfill6。