Early in the morning, at noon, or in the evening in big cities and in the count
题型:不详难度:来源:
Early in the morning, at noon, or in the evening in big cities and in the countryside, all over the United States, you can see Americans running — men and women, young and old. People run — along the beaches of California, Central Park in New York, down quiet streets in small towns or at the gym. Some people even run in living rooms. Running wasn’t so popular in the past. In the 1960s, runners were mostly athletes and healthy strong people. When people saw a runner, they used ,“Hey, what’s the hurry for?”or they might say to ,“Is he crazy?”At that time, women almost never ran. If they did, they might be laughed at. But today all these have Men and women of all enjoy running. Doctors say many of the health problems in the United States these bad habits: eating too much, smoking cigarettes, and taking exercise. Doctors tell us,“Eat less, don’t smoke, and exercise more. ”Running is a good exercise it helps build strong hearts and lungs. It also helps most people lose weight.
小题1: | A.anywhere | B.somewhere | C.everywhere | D.nowhere |
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小题2: | A.among | B.through | C.with | D.on |
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小题4: | A.to asking | B.to speak | C.to speaking | D.to ask |
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小题5: | A.them | B.themselves | C.their | D.they |
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小题6: | A.changed | B.stopped | C.worked | D.done |
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小题7: | A.people | B.cities | C.villages | D.ages |
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小题8: | A.come from | B.look for | C.care for | D.think of |
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小题9: | A.few | B.many | C.much | D.little |
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小题10: | A.how | B.where | C.because | D.until |
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答案
小题1:C 小题2:B 小题3:D 小题4:D 小题5:B 小题6:A 小题7:D 小题8:A 小题9:D 小题10:C |
解析
试题分析:短文大意:这篇短文主要介绍了当今在美国参加跑步的人很多,但是在过去不是这样。并简单介绍了参加体育锻炼对于我们健康的好处。 小题1:考查语境理解及副词辨析。Anywhere任何地方;somewhere某地;everywhere每个地方,到处;nowhere无处,任何地方都不。联系后半句描述,可知此处指的是,每个地方都有跑步的人。故选C。 小题2:考查语境理解及介词辨析。Among在……多个之中;through通过;with带有,伴随,用某种工具;on在……上面,关于。结合语境可知此处指的是,通过美国中央公园,故选B。 小题3:考查语境理解及代词辨析。Our我们的;your你们的;his他的;their他们的。句意:一些人在他们的客厅里面跑步。故选D。 小题4:考查语境理解及动词。Ask问,请求;speak说某种语言。根据下文“Hey, what’s the hurry for?可知此处指的是,他们经常问,used to do sth过去常常做某事,故选D。 小题5:考查语境理解及代词辨析。Them人称代词宾格,他们;themselves反身代词,他们自己;their形容词性物主代词,他们的;they人称代词主格,他们。结合语境可知此处指的是,对自己说,故选B。 小题6:考查语境理解及动词辨析。Changed改变;stopped停止;worked工作,运行;done做。联系上下文描述,可知本句指的是,现在一些都改变了。故选A。 小题7:考查语境理解及名词辨析。People人们;cities城市;villages村庄;ages年龄。结合语境可知所有年龄段的男女都喜欢跑步。故选D。 小题8:考查语境理解及短语动词。come from来自;look for寻找;care for 关心,照顾;think of考虑,想到。根据本段下文描述,可知句意为:医生说在美国许多健康问题都是来自这些不好的习惯。故选A。 小题9:考查语境理解及词语辨析。Few很少,修饰可数名词复数;many许多,修饰可数名词复数;much许多,大量,修饰不可数名词;little很少,修饰不可数名词。结合语境可知此处指的是,很少锻炼。Exercise是不可数名词,故选D。 小题10:考查语境理解及连词辨析。How如何,怎样;where 在哪儿;because因为;until直到……。句意:跑步是一种很好地锻炼,因为它有助于强健心脏和肺。故选C。 |
举一反三
Height is just one of the features your genes (基因) decide. In fact, because you have two parents, your genes provide you a height that usually lands somewhere between the height of each parent. If both your parents are tall, then most probably you will be tall, too. But if you have questions about how tall you’re going to be, ask your doctor if he or she can help you find them out. But genes don’t decide everything. For example, eating an unhealthy diet can keep you from growing to your full potential (潜力). Getting plenty of sleep and enough exercise will help you grow to the expected height. It’s natural that you’re wondering how fast you should grow. There’s no perfect or right answer. Generally speaking, kids grow about 6 cm a year between age 3 and the time when they start puberty . Your doctor will know how your growth has been going over the years. 2 cm here and 3 cm there make a little difference to the height you’re at now. How have you been growing up to this height?What other changes may your body be going through? Don’t be amazed if you seem to have grown a lot in a very short time. Everyone has a growth spurt (高峰) during puberty. The age for starting puberty is about 10 for girls and about 11 for boys. But it can be earlier or later — between 7 and 13 for girls and 9 and 15 for boys. You’ll usually begin to notice that you’re growing faster about a year after your body starts to show the first changes of puberty. 小题1:If you want to know how tall you should grow, _______.A.you should have enough exercise | B.you can ask doctors for help | C.you should take some special medicine | D.you can record your growth during puberty | 小题2:The Chinese for the word “ puberty ” is _______.A.童年时期 | B.婴幼儿时期 | C.习惯养成期 | D.生长发育期 | 小题3:This passage is mainly about ______.A.how the genes work in your body | B.how your parents’ height influence you | C.how you look like your parents | D.how you grow to a certain height | 小题4:After reading this passage, we can explain ______.A.how good it is to be a doctor | B.how much sleep time we need | C.why genes can’t decide everything | D.what healthy diet is | 小题5:Which is NOT mentioned in the passage?A.Your height most probably depends on how tall your parents are. | B.Girls’ age for starting puberty is usually earlier than that for boys’. | C.The features showing the first changes of puberty between boys and girls are different. | D.You may be amazed sometimes when you grow too fast. |
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The police find most criminals (罪犯) because somebody tells them who the criminals are. They find other criminals by using science and their computers. When there is a bank robbery (抢劫), the police first look through their computers for the names of the bank robbers that they know about. Then they go and talk to any of these robbers who are not in prison (监狱). They ask them where they were when the robbery happened. If any of these people cannot give a good answer, the police will often use science to find out if one of them is the robber. Many criminals leave something of themselves at the places of the crimes like a fingerprint or a hair. Or they take something away on their shoes or clothes, like dirt or animal hair. If they leave behind some of their blood or their hair or a piece of skin, it will have their DNA inside it. Everyone’s DNA is different and their fingerprints are also different. So, if a criminal cuts himself during a robbery or leaves his hair, or even a small piece of skin, scientists can find out what his DNA is. The police can then ask the person they think is the robber to give them his hair or some blood and see if it has the same DNA. Many criminals are in prison today because of this kind of evidences . 根据上文内容判断正 ( T ) 误( F ) 小题1:Usually the police find criminals because they use their computer. 小题2:The police do not usually ask criminals who are in prison about a crime because these criminals could not have done it. 小题3:The most useful evidences that criminals leave at the places of their crimes are things with their DNA in them. 小题4:Many criminals usually take something away only on their shoes after the crimes. 小题5:The story is about a bank robbery. |
What will the car be like in the future? Maybe we can sit in a car that can drive itself. About 40 years ago, scientists from the United States started to develop self-driving cars (无人驾驶汽车). The most famous recent one was made by Google in 2009. There are cameras and radars (雷达) on the top of the car. They allow the computer in the car to draw a 3D map of the environment. Chinese scientists have also successfully developed a self-driving car. The car made a trip from Changsha to Wuhan. Is a self-driving car safe? A recent study shows that robots make safer drivers than humans. If only 10% of cars on the street are self-driving, they will save 1,000 lives (生命) every year. If 90% of vehicles (交通工具) are self-driving, 21,700 lives will be saved a year. However, a self-driving car is expensive and each costs about $100,000. So it is impossible to be very popular in the near future. 根据短文内容,判断下列句子正误。正确的用“A”表示,不正确的用“B”表示。 小题1:American scientists started to develop self-driving cars in 2009. 小题2:Cameras and computers are on the top of the self-driving car by Google. 小题3:In China, scientists have successfully developed a self-driving car. 小题4:The more self-driving cars there are on the street, the fewer traffic deaths there will be. 小题5:The self-driving cars will be very popular in the near future. |
Having a cheetah as a pet in the house? Does it sound scary to you? But for a family in South Africa, one cheetah is treated as a VIP (Very Important Person) in the house. The big cheetah is named Jolie, after the film star Angelina Jolie. 小题1: She can often be found eating from the kitchen table, taking a short sleep on the sofa, or even sleeping on Lucy and Jeff’s bed. The big cat also sleeps and plays with the Browns’ other pet, the more usual one — a sheepdog (牧羊犬). 小题2: Having a cheetah as a pet is unusual. At first, Mrs Brown wasn’t willing to keep a cheetah as a pet. She said, “ 小题3: But we are now happy that we did it — she is part of the family.” Just like her name, four-year-old Jolie has achieved a celebrity status (名人地位) in the Browns’ hometown. Fans often come to their home to take pictures of her. 小题4: However, a cheetah is always a cheetah. 小题5: “She makes a lot of mess in the house, urinating (小便) everywhere and chewing everything. It’s her wild instincts (本能),” said Mrs Brown. There might be some problems of having a cheetah as a pet in the house, but some unusual fun must also be waiting ahead. |
Usually, students are not encouraged to run or jump around in the corridor (走廊). However,students in a British grammar school really enjoy running on the corridor tiles (瓷砖) and their teachers even encourage them to do that. Why? It is because the corridor was built with special kinetic (动能的) tiles. When students jump on the tiles, electricity will be generated ( 产生). After one year, the electricity generated from the tiles can fully charge 853 mobile phones or power(供电) an electric car to drive seven miles. It’s amazing, isn’t it? The corridor tiles are really a brilliant invention. Students can not only play on the corridor,but also help power the lights in their school corridors and other devices ( 设备) in their classrooms. Besides, this is a good way to teach students to be creative. They will be inspired to be scientists, inventors and engineers in the future to find clean energy for all humans. The inventor of the magic corridor tiles is Laurence Kemball-Cook. He was once a student in this school. Now, he is CEO of his own company. The corridor tiles are not Laurence’s only invention. He has also invented a special dance floor, which can be used at music festivals. It allows dancers to charge their mobile phones while they are dancing on the dance floor. 小题1:Why do the students in the passage enjoy running on the corridor tiles? A. Because the corridor tiles are expensive. B. Because the teachers ask them to do that. C. Because the corridor was built with special tiles. 小题2:After one year, the electricity generated from the tiles can provide enough energy for _______. A. over 800 mobile phones B. all the lights of the school C. an electric car to drive70 miles 小题3:The underlined word “inspired” most probably means “ _________”. A. encouraged B. forced C. trained 小题4:What else has Laurence invented besides the corridor tiles from the passage? A. A mobile phone. B. A music player. C. A special dance floor. 小题5:According to the passage, which of the following statements is TRUE? A. Students are not allowed to walk in the corridor. B. Laurence once studied in the British grammar school. C. Laurence has more than one company of his own. |
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