高一英语阅读理解测试题及答案
眼花缭乱造句-过年的手抄报
高一英语阅读理解测试题及答案
阅读理解（3）（同步类）
故事类
1 (黑龙江省鹤北林业局高级中学09-10学年期末考） I came to study
in the United States a year ago .Yet I did not
know the real American
society until I was
injured in a car accident because after the
accident I
had to see a doctor and go to
court.
After the accident .my roommate
called a doctor for me. I was very
grateful
and determined to repay him one day. But the next
day, he asked
me to pay him $$200 for what he
had done. I was astonished. He had good
reason
to charge me, he said. And if I wanted to collect
money from the
person who was responsible for
my injury, I‟d have to have a good lawyer.
And
only a good doctor can help me get a good lawyer
.Now that he had
helped me find a good doctor,
it was only fair that I should pay him.
But every day I went to see the doctor, I had to
wait about 50
minutes. He would see two or
three patients at the same time, and often
stop treating one so as to see another. Yet he
charged me $$115 each
time .The final
examination report consisted of ten lines, and it
cost me
$$215.
My lawyer was all smiles
the first time we met. But after that he
avoided seeing me at all. He knew very well
the other party was
responsible for the
accident, yet he hardly did anything. He simply
waited
to collect his money. He was so
irresponsible that I decided to dismiss
him.
And he made me pay him $$770.
Now I had to
act as my own lawyer. Due to my inexperience, I
told
the insurance company the date I was
leaving America. Knowing that,
they played for
time…and I left without getting a cent.
66.
The author‟s roommate offered to help him
because________.
A. he felt sorry for the
author
B. he thought it was a chance to make
some money
C. he knew the doctor was a very
good one
D. he wanted the author to have a
good lawyer
67. A good doctor is essential for
the author to __________.
A. be properly
treated
B. talk with the person responsible
for the accident
C. recover before he leaves
America
D. eventually get the responsible
party to pay for his injury
68. The
word“charge”in the third paragraph means_________
.
A. be responsible B. accuse C. ask
as a price D. claim
69. Both the doctor and
the lawyer in this passage are very__________.
A. friendly B. selfish C. professional
D. busy
70. What conclusion can you draw from
the story?
A. Going to court is something
very common in America.
B. One must be very
careful while driving a car.
C. There
are more bad sides in America than good sides.
D. Money is more important than other things
in the US.
BDCBD
2（福建省四地六校联考高一第一次月考） When
I was about 12, I had
an enemy, a girl who
liked to point out my shortcomings(缺点). Wee k by
week her list grew: I was very thin, I wasn’t
a good student, I talked too
much, I was too
proud, and so on. I tried to hear all this as long
as I could.
At last, I became very angry. I
ran to my father with tears in my eyes.
He listened to me quietly, then he asked. “Are
the things she says true or
not? Janet, didn‟t
you ever wonder what you‟re really like ? Well,
you
now have that girl‟s opinion. Go and make
a list of everything she said
and mark the
points that are true. Pay no attention to the
other things she
said.”
I did as he told me. To my great surprise, I
discovered that about half the
things were
true. Some of them I couldn‟t change (like being
very thin),
but a good number I could—and
suddenly I wanted to change. For the
first
time I go to fairly clear picture of myself.
I brought the list back to Daddy. He refused
to take it.“That‟s just for
you,” he said.“You
know better than anyone else the truth about
yourself.
But you have to learn to listen, not
just close your ears in anger and
feeling
hurt. When something said about you is true,
you‟ll find it will be
of help to you. Our
world is full of people who think they know your
duty.
Don‟t shut your ears. Listen to
them all, but hear the truth and do what
you
know is the right thing to do.”
Daddy‟s advice has returned to me at many
important moments. In my
life, I‟ve never had
a better piece of advice.
56. What did the father do after he had heard
his daughter‟s complaint?
A. He
told her not to pay any attention to what
her“enemy” had said.
B. He
criticized (批评) her and told her to overcome her
shortcomings.
C. He told her to
write down all that her“enemy” had said about her
and
pay attention only to
the things that
were true.
D. He refused to take the list and have a look
at it.
57.
What does “Week by week her list grew” mean?
A. Week by week she discovered more
shortcomings of mine and pointed
them out to
me.
B. She had made a list of my shortcomi
ngs and she kept on adding new
ones to it so
that it was growing longer and longer.
C. I was having more and more shortcomings as
time went on.
D. Week by
week, my shortcomings grew more serious.
58. Why did her father listen to her quietly?
A. Because he believed that what her
daughter‟s “enemy” said was
mostly true.
B. Because he had been so angry with his
daughter‟s shortcomings that
he wanted
to show this by keeping silent for a while.
C. Because he knew that his daughter would not
listen to him at that
moment.
D. Because he wasn‟t quite sure which girl was
telling the truth.
59.
Which do you think would be the best title for
this passage?
A. Not an
Enemy, but the Best Friend
B. The Best Advice I‟ve Ever Had
C. My Father
D. My Childhood
56-59 CAAB
3（河北省唐山一中高一月考） n and his 13-year-old son Tony
are basketball fans. Last October 10th was
Tony’s birthday, so
n decided to drive him to
New York, for the first game of the
World
Series. They had no ticket but hoped to buy a pair
from scalpers.
It was a two hours’ ride.
After they arrived, they walked in the street
for two hours, carrying a sign(牌子) that read,
“ We need two tickets.”
There were many
scalpers around, but the cheapest ticket was $$200.
They
were about to leave when suddenly a man
stopped them. He took out two
tickets and
handed them to Mr. Clinton.
“How much do
you want?”
“Just a present,” said the man.
“Enjoy the game.”
Mr. Clinton wouldn‟t
accept, so the man explained, “I‟m Jackson.
Hans is my boss. He and his wife
haven‟t missed a World Series in 18
years. But
he is ill and can‟t watch the game this time. So
he told me to
give the two tickets to people
who I thought would actually enjoy the
game. A
lot of people looked as if they might just take
the tickets and sell
them. Then I saw you and
I followed you for a while. You seemed very
disappointed. You made me think of my dad and
me when I was a chi ld.
I dreamed of going to
a World Series game with my father. But my dream
never came true.”
How do you suppose
this made Mr. Clinton and his son feel? Here is
what Mr. Clinton said: “This is the most
wonderful thing that ever
happened to us. My
boy and I must have turned to each other over 30
times and said, „I can‟t believe this.‟ We
still never forget Jackson and
Hans.”
54.
The underlined word scalpers in the first
paragraph means ______.
A. people who buy
tickets at a reasonable price
B. people who
sell tickets at a reasonable price
C.
people who buy tickets at a high price
D.
people who sell tickets at a high price
D
4 （河北省唐山一中高一月考） The sun was shining as Kevin
walked to
the old bench(长凳) where he met Mike
every afternoon after school.
They were good
friends and loved to play football. They didn’t
have
enough money to buy a real
football, but Mike had made a ball out of old
socks covered with a piece of plastic. It
wasn‟t beautiful, but it worked
well. The two
friends didn‟t stop kicking and running until very
late.
The next afternoon, Mike and Kevin
met again at the old bench. Soon
the home-made
ball was spinning(旋转) across the grass as the boys
laughed and shouted happily. The ball was
stopped by a boy wearing a
nice pair of
sneakers(运动鞋). Kevin was upset when he saw it was
Steven.
The next morning, Kevin’s
mother gave him an envelope(信封).
“Your uncle
sent you a birthday present,” she smiled. Kevin’s
eyes
grew big when he saw the $$100 bill. Later
that day, a pair of new sneaker
lay next to
his chair, and in the corner, a real football.
The next afternoon, Steven invited Kevin to
play football on the field
next to the
library. Steven did not want Mike to join them
only because
Mike‟s sneakers were dirty and he
was not good at football. When the
game was
over, Kevin and Steven walked past the old bench
where Mike
was sitting. Steven picked up a
stone and threw it at him. Kevin, holding
his
new football in his hands, walked on and did not
look back.
One afternoon, as Kevin walked
past the old bench, he saw something
lying
under it. He looked closer and saw it was the
home-made ball.
Kevin was full of sorrow at
the sight of his old home-made ball, and he
let out a sad sigh(叹气). As his sadness turned
to anger, he picked up his
new football
and kicked it into the air. Kevin kicked it so
hard that it flew
past the library and over
the school gate. Then Kevin walked to the bench
and picked up his home-made ball. Holding it
in his hands, Kevin sat
down and waited.
57. The best title for this passage is ______.
A. A Home-Made Football
B. Playing Football
C. Two Close Friends
D. A New Football
A
5 （河北省唐山一中高一月考）
Remember that people on line may not
be who
they seem, because you can't see or even hear the
person. It
would be easy for someone to
misrepresent himselfherself. Thus
someone who
says that “she is a 12-year-old girl.” could
really be an old
man.
58. The underlined
word misrepresent means _____.
A. making a
wrong judgment about B. understanding somebody
wrongly
C. giving a wrong description of
D. forming a wrong opinion
about
Climbing
attracts people because it‟s good exercise for
almost everyone.
You use your whole body,
especially your arms and legs. This sport gives
your body a complete workout. When you climb,
both your mind and
your body can become
stronger.
59. The word workout
underlined in the last paragraph most probably
means________．
A. settlement B.
exercise C .excitement D. tiredness
According to a report published on the British
medical magazine, The
Lancet, a study of 10
German mobile phone users found that when they
turned on their phones, their blood pressure
goes up by 5—10 millimeters
of mercury (水银柱).
60. The word “The Lancet” is probably ______.
A. the name of a magazine B. the name of
the research team
C. the name of a hospital
D. the title of a medical report
C BA
6
（河南省方城县月考） We often hear people talking about a
generation
gap (代沟). The name is new, but the
idea is
old. Young people and their parents
don‟t understand each other. The
world has
always kept changing. During the second century
after Christ a
wise man said, “Bury me on my
face because in a little while everything
will
be turned upside down.”
There has always
been a gap between generations, but more people
talk about it now. Old Mr. Ellis thinks he
understands what has happened.
“When I was
a boy, I thought the world was a beautiful place.
My life
was very pleasant. But when I was
older, I learned about people who
were treated
badly, people who didn‟t have enough to eat. I
wanted to
help them, and I married a
girl who wanted to help them, too. We went to
meetings and talked a lot, but it didn‟t seem
to make much difference. ”
“Our children
grew up in a world at war. They didn‟t know when
the
fighting would stop. They wanted their
children to have nice clothes and
toys. They
didn‟t want to think about the future. They
thought nothing
could be done about it.”
“Now I have grandchildren, and they have their own
ideas. They are
trying to make the world
better. They are trying to help other people.
They‟re making people listen to them. I am
proud of their generation.”
36. The wise man
mentioned in the text told people to bury him on
his
face so that when everything is turned
upside down he will _____.
A. lie on his
stomach B. lie on his back
C. stand
quietly D. sit in peace
37. Which
generation did NOT want to do anything to make the
world a
better one?
A. Mr. Ellis‟
generation B. His children‟s generation
C. His grandchildren‟s generation D. None of the
above.
38. Which generation iswas more
efficient in making the world better
one?
A. Mr. Ellis‟ generation. B. His
children‟s generation.
C. His
grandchildren‟s generation. D. None of the above.
39. What is the writer‟s attitude towards the
generation gap?
A. Unacceptable.
B. Awful. C. Funny. D. Common.
36—39
B B C D
7 （河南省信阳二高中高二月考） Jean Driscoll
can go faster in her
wheelchair than the
world’s best marathoners(马拉松运动员) can run!
In
April, Jean finished the Boston Marathon in 1 hour
34 minutes 22
seconds. That‟s about 33 minutes
faster than the winning male runner!
She
competed on the track, too. She was second in the
800 meter
wheelchair race at the 1992
Olympics.
Jean doesn’t like to be told she’s
brave. “I’m in sports because I’m
a
competitive person!” Jean was born with spina
befida(脊柱裂), a birth
illness that damages the
spine（脊椎）. She began to use a wheelchair to
get around in high school. Then she tried
wheelchair race and was
amazed.” Players
crashed into each other and fell out of their
chairs,” she
says, “It was fun.”
Jean
tried other wheelchair sports. At the University
of Illinois, her
wheelchair basketball team
won two national titles.
Now Jean coaches and
teaches. She tries to get people to set goals.
“When I sign my a utograph（亲笔签名）,says Jean, “I
write, dream big
and work hard.”
61．What
made Jean take part in sports?
A．She was
brave.
B．She was competitive.
C．She was strong.
D．She was
disabled.
62．What kind of education did she
receive?
A．High school.
B．Junior
middle school.
C．High education.
D．Primary school.
63．What is Jean’s advice
on how to succeed?
A．Work hard.
B．Hope for the best.
C．Dream a lot.
D．Have great wishes and
work hard.
BCD
8（河南省信阳商城高中高一月考） The clock struck eleven at
night.
The whole house was quiet. Everyone was
in bed except me. Under the
strong light, I
looked sadly before a huge pile of troublesome
stuff they
call “books”.
I was going to
have my examination the next day. can I go to
bed?
The clock struck !I cried, more
books to read
before I can go to bed!” We
pupils are the most wretched creatures in the
world. Dad does not agree with me on this. He
did not have to work so
hard when he was a boy
.
The clock struck one. I was quite
hopeless now. I forgot all I had
learnt. I was
too tired to go on. I did the only thing I could.
I prayed, “Oh,
God, Please help me pass the
exam tomorrow. I do promise to work hard
afterwards, Amen.” My eyes were heavy, so
heavy that I could hardly
open them. A few
minutes later, with my head on the desk, I fell
asleep.
56. When the author was going over his
lessons, all the others in the
house were_____
.
A. asleep B. working in
bed
C. outside D. quietly
laughing at him
57. Reviewing his lessons
didn‟t help him because ________. .
A.
it was too late at night B. he was very tired
C. his eyes l ids were so heavy that he
couldn‟t keep them open
D. he hadn‟t studied
hard before the examination
58. What do you
suppose happened to the author？
A. He went to
a church to pray again
B. He passed the exam
by luck
C. He failed in the exam
D. He was punished by his
teacher
59. The
best title for the passage would be __________ .
A. The Night Before the Examination B.
Working Far into the Night
C. A Slow Student
D. Going Over My Lessons
ADCA
9（河南省信阳商城高中高一月考） F . Scott Fitzgerald,
born on
September 24,1896, an American
novelist, was once a student of
Academy, the
Newman School and attended Princeton. University
for a
short while. In 1917 he joined the army
and was posted in Alabama,
where he met his
future wife Zelda Sayre. Then he had to make some
money to impress her.
His life with her
was full of great happiness, as he wrote in his
diary:“ My own happiness in the past often got
such joy that I could share
it even with the
person dearest to me but had to walk it away in
quiet
streets and take down parts of it in my
diary.”
This side of paradise, his first
novel, was published in 1920.
Encouraged by
its success, Fitzgerald began to devote more time
to his
writing. Then he continued with the
novel the Beautiful and Damned
(1922), a
collection of short stories Thales of the Jazz Age
(1922), and a
play The Vegetable (1923). But
his greatest success was the novel The
Great
Gatsby, published in 1925, which quick brought him
praise from
the literary world. Yet it failed
to give him the needed financial security.
Then, in 1926, he published another collection
of short stories All the Sad
Young Men.
However, Fitzgerald‟s problems with his wife Zelda
had an effect on
his writing. During the 1920s
he tried to reorder his life, but failed. By
1930, his wife had her first breakdown and
went to a Swiss clinic. During
this
period he completed novels Tender Is the Night in
1934 and The love
of the last Tycoon in 1940.
While his wife was in hospital in the United
States, he got totally addicted to(沉迷于)
alcohol. Sheila Graham, his
dear friend,
helped him fight his alcoholism.
72. How many
novels written by Fitzgerald are mentioned in the
passage ?
A. 5 B. 6 C. 7
D. 8
73. Which of the following is the correct
order to describe Fitzgerald‟s
life according
to the passage?
a. He became addicted to
drinking.
b. He studied at Academy.
c.
He published his first novel This Side of
Paradise.
d. The Great Gatsby won high praise.
e. He failed to reorder his life.
f. He
joined the army and met Zelda.
A. f-c-e-a-b-d
B. b-e-a-f-c-d C. f-d-e-c-b-a D. b-f-c-d-e-a
74. We can infer from the passage that
Fitzgerald .
A. had made some
money when he met Zelda in Alabama.
B. was
well educated and well off before he served in the
army
C. would have completed more works if
his wife hadn‟t broken down
D. helped his
friend get rid of drinking while his wife was in
hospital
75. The passage is probably followed
by a concluding paragraph
about
.
A. Zelda‟s personal life
B. Zelda‟s
illness and treatment
C. Fitzgerald‟s
friendship with Graham
D. Fitzgerald‟s
contributions to the literary world
ADCD
10（河南省郑州市第47中学高一第一次月考） Pennsylvania—When
Connie Beck and her husband awoke to strange
noises last weekend, they
thought high winds
were rattling (使„„发出响声) their home.
What
they found was even more unexpected: A deer was
taking a
bubble (泡沫) bath in their bathtub.
“I wasn‟t exactly dressed for company,”
Mrs. Beck said. “We were
just waking up.”
The deer burst through the front door early on
Saturday, ran past the
couple‟s bedroom and
into the bathroom.
Somehow he managed to
turn on the water in the bathtub and knock
over a bottle of bubble bath into the bathtub.
He then got himself into the
bubbly water.
“You could hear the water running over the
kicking,” Beck said.
The Becks called State
Game Commission officials, who arrived with
tranquilizers (镇静剂) and a lot of laughter.
“A guy said, „There‟s nothing wrong… he‟s
just in there taking a
bubble bath,‟”
Mrs. Beck said.
The animal was soon
brought under control, removed from the
house
and released.
“He was unharmed except for a
little cut above the eye,” said Mrs.
Beck. “We
were also fortunate. There wasn’t much damage,
except for
the front door, some marks on the
tub, and a few hoof (蹄) prints on the
floor.”
43. When did the story take place?
A. On
the night of Friday. B. On the late night of
Saturday.
C. On the early morning of
Saturday. D. On Sunday evening.
44. When Mrs.
Beck said, “I wasn‟t exactly dressed for company,”
(in
paragraph 3) she ______.
A. was
joking about the incident B. meant she never liked
people to visit
C. explained she was about
to go to work D. wished she could have new
clothes
45. After the animal burst through
the door and entered the bathroom, he
_______.
A. managed to cover himself with bubbles B.
kicked over the tub
C. began to swim in the
tub D. happened to turn on the bath taps
46.
When he was removed from the house, _______.
A. the deer was set free
B. the deer
destroyed the tub and the floor
C. the
officials made fun of the couple
D. the
officials discovered the deer was badly injured in
the eye
43-46. CA DA
11
（河南省郑州市智林学校高一第一次月考） Everyone would like to
be
a millionaire , a person with a lot of money, but
can you imagine
having over $$30 million and
only being 20 years old? Britney Spears
from
Kentwood, a small town in Louisiana, is only 20
years old. She is a
world famous film star
with not only $$30 million but also a $$2 million
house in LA. At her young age, she can look
after her family financially
(经济上) all her
life. This year is a big year for Britney. She is
now on a
31-day tour of the US and every
concert is a sell-out. That means she
plays in
front of a crowd of around 18,000 people every
time. It’s a tiring
schedule but brings her a
lot. When touring, she goes to bed around 1 a.m.
and then has a lie-in until 1 p.m. the next
day. Her philosophy (人生观) is
to take care of
the body and relax but always make sure you work
hard
and have fun.
Spears is not pleased
with only touring and selling nearly 40 million
records so she decided to step into the movie
business and try a bit of
acting. She made an
appearance in “Austin Power 3” this year and she
is
filming a teenage light play that will come
out in March 2003. In this
movie, she has a
starring role.
For Britney, acting is another
way to express herself and she is
enthusiastic (热心的) about it all. If her
movies are successful, her money
in the bank
is sure to grow by another few million dollars but
she does it
for the love, not the money, as
she herself tells the reporters .
56. We can
infer (推断) from the text that most millionaires
are
__________.
A. older than 20 B.
around 20 C. in their 30s D. in
their
40s
57. The underlined word “you” in the first
paragraph refers to
__________.
A. a
person in general B. a special
person
C. Britney Spears
D. a person interested in
money
58. Which
of the following is not true according to the
text?
A. Though young, Britney can support
her family now.
B. While touring, Britney
sleeps about 12 hours a day.
C. The teenage
comedy movie was based on Britney‟s own story.
D. Britney will be even richer with her
movies successful.
59. According to Britney
Spears, she works __________.
A. to be a
great actress B. for the enjoyment C. for
money
D. to be more famous
AACB
12
（湖北省监利中学高一第一次月考） A HALF - EMPTY BASKET
Once there was a poor farmer and his farm belonged
to(属于) a
rich man. One day he brought a basket
of apples to the rich man’s house.
On the
doorsteps, he met two monkeys dressed like
children. They
jumped onto the basket to eat
the apples and threw some on the ground.
The
farmer politely took off his hat and asked the
monkeys to get off.
They obeyed(服从) and the
farmer went into the house. He asked to see
the rich man. A servant took him to the room
where the rich man was
sitting.
why have you brought a half-empty basket?the rich
man
asked.
met your children outside,
and they stole(偷) some of the
apples.
65.
Why did the farmer bring apples to the rich man?
Because
A. he was poor
B. he liked the rich
man
C. his farm
belonged to the rich man D. the rich man‟s
children liked apples
66. What did the
monkeys do when the farmer was on the doorsteps?
A. They jumped and jumped.
B. They played.
C. They ran away.
D. They ate some
of the apples.
67.
The monkeys left the basket because
A. they had thrown apples on the ground
B. the farmer had politely asked them to get off
C. they were afraid of the hat
D. the farmer wa s angry wit h them
68. How
did the rich man feel when he saw the basket? He
felt
A. pleased B.
unhappy C. excited
D. moved
CDBB
13 （江苏省姜堰市溱潼中学高一10月月考） “BANG!” the
door
caused a reverberation (回声). It was just
standing there, with father
standing on one
side, and I on the other side.
We were
both in great anger. “Never set foot in this house
again!” stormed father. With tears welling up
in my eyes, I rushed out of
the flat and ran
along the street.
The street lights
were shining, causing rather sad-feeling. I
wandered aimlessly.
A young father
who held a child in his arms walked past me. I
felt as if I saw my childhood from another
space: happy and carefree.
But now … I
don‟t know whether it is because I have grown up
or because dad is getting old. We differ in
our ways of thinking. He
always put his
opinions and codes of behavior on me. Whenever I
do
something wrong, he never admits it.
We are just like two people coming
from two
different worlds. It feels like there is an iron
door between us
that can never be opened.
I wandered the streets, without a destination in
mind. My heart
was frozen on this hot summer
night. As I walked on there were fewer
and
fewer people on th e streets, until I had only the
street lights to keep
me company. When I
finally reached the high-rise apartment block in
which I lived ,I saw that the light was still
on.
I thought to myself: “Is father
waiting for me, or is he still angry
with me?”
In fac t, it was nothing. Perhaps, dad
was throwing away some of
his old stamps.
Perhaps he thought they were useless. I never had
the
courage to tell him that I liked
collecting stamps. I can’t stand his
outrageous(蛮横的)words: “I can’t throw you away,
let alone these old
papers?”
All
the lights were off except father‟s.
Dad was always like this. Maybe he didn‟t know how
to express
himself. After shouting at me, he
never showed any mercy or any
moments of
regret. After an argument he has the habit of
creeping up in
my sleep and then tucking me
underneath the covers.
This was how he
always was．He has been a leader for so long
that telling everyone else what to do has
become his second nature.
The
light was still on. “Am I wrong?” I whispered,
maybe…
With the key in hand, I was as nervous
as I had ever been. At last, I
decided to open
the door. As soon as I opened the door tears ran
down my
cheeks. I suddenly realized that the
iron door that I had imagined between
us did
not exist at all. Love—it second to none.
62.
Decide which is the best order of the following
according to what
happened in the passage.
a. I opened the door and entered the
house.
b. Sadly I ran out into the
street.
c. I reached the place where I
lived and saw my house still
brightly lit.
d. I thought of my father‟s kindness
towards me.
e. I walked about in the
street without any aim.
A. b, e, d, c,
a B. b, e, c, d, a C. b, e, a,
c,
d D. b, e, c, a, d
63. What made
the writer think of his childhood ?
A.
The sight of the street lights.
B. The
sight of the empty street.
C. The sight
of a father with a child in his arms.
D. The sight of light in his own house.
64.
Why do you think the father often shouts at his
son?
A. perhaps the father is getting
older and older.
B. perhaps the son
has already grown up.
C. perhaps they
never agree with each other.
D. perhaps the
father has got used to doing that.
65. What
conclusion can you come to after reading the
passage?
A. The father treats his son
in an unfair way.
B. The father is actually
kind to his son.
C. The father is
neither kind nor cruel to his son.
D. The
father is always finding fault with his son.
62. 【解析】B 细读全文，把握时间顺序，就可以确定本题答案为
B。该题易误选A。
63. 【解析】C 从第四段中可找出答案。
64. 【解析】D
从倒数第二段可推出答案。该题易误选C。
65. 【解析】B
倒数第三段，每次争吵后，父亲总会趁“我”入睡
后给我盖被子；最后一句说“Love—it’s
second to none．”等是该题
依据。
14
（江苏省启东中学高一第一次月考） Theodor Seuss Geisel was born
in Springfield, Massachusetts in 1904. He was
famous because of the
books he wrote for
children. They combine funny words, pictures, and
social opinion.
Dr Seuss wrote his first
book for children in 1937. It is called And to
Think I Saw It on Mulberry Street. A number of
publishers refused to
publish it. They said it
was too different. A friend finally published it.
Soon other successful books followed.
Over the years, he wrote more
than forty
children‟s books. They were fun to read. Yet his
books
sometimes dealt with serious subjects.
By the middle 1940s, Dr Seuss had become one
of the best-loved and
most successful writers
of children‟s books. He had a strong desire to
help children. In 1954, Life magazine
published a report about school
children who
could not read. The report said many children‟s
books
weren‟t interesting. Dr Seuss decided to
write books that were interesting
and easy to
read.
In 1957, Dr Seuss wrote The Cat in the
Hat. He used less than 225 words
to write the
book. This was about the number of words a six-
year-old
should be able to read.
The story
is about a cat who tries to entertain two children
on a rainy day
while their mother is away from
home. The cat is not like normal cats. It
talks. The book was an immediate success. It
was an interesting story and
was easy to read.
Children loved it. Their parents loved it, too.
Today
many adults say it is still one of the
stories they like best.
61. What‟s the best
title for this passage?
A. Some of Dr Seuss‟
books for children.
B. What are Dr Seuss‟s
books mainly about?
C. Dr Seuss — a famous
writer of children‟s books.
D. Why are Dr
Seuss‟ books different?
62. What do we
know about Dr Seuss‟s first book for children?
A. It was Dr Seuss‟ worst book. B. It dealt
with a very serious subject.
C. Neither
children nor adults like it. D. Many publishers
didn‟t take it
seriously at first.
63. How
did Dr Seuss help children according to Paragraph
3?
A. By asking others to help them in
magazines.
B. By writing interesting and
simple books.
C. By changing his old books
into simpler ones.
D. By giving them books for
free.
64. Adults most probably think that Dr
Seuss‟ The Cat in the Hat is
_________
A.
interesting B. serious C. difficult D.
boring
CDBA
15（江苏省启东中学高一第一次月考） I have a
neighbor we call
“Happy”. I have never seen
her angry at anything and never heard her
say
a harsh (苛刻) word to anyone or about anyone.
Happy and her husband Ben, 70, have a huge
garden. They spent many
happy hours together
working on it. Most of the neighbors watched
interestingly as Ben doubled the size of their
garden. As the cost of food
climbed faster
than Ben‟s beans, we all wished we also had such a
large
garden. As the rest of us spent our
dollars at the market, Happy could be
seen
picking beans in her back yard.
Last
month, Happy and Ben invited most of the
neighborhood over for an
“all-day food fest”.
We were told to bring gloves and arrive very early
in
the morning. We didn‟t know what was about
to take place.
By 9:00 am, there were nine of
us in the garden picking tomatoes, beans,
okra, and squash. By 10:00 am, there was lots
of laughter. We shared a lot
of stories. By
five o‟clock, everyone was a little drunk from the
wine and
beer. After dinner, we played games.
As we were leaving, Happy and Ben
handed each
of us a shopping bag filled with the bounty（收成）of
the day,
already packaged and frozen. What a
delightful gift!
Well, the point wasn‟t so
much about the food. The true gift was a day of
friends enjoying one another‟s company. None
of it would have happened
if it had been for
Happy and Ben‟s garden. Now they have a blog about
gardening in case we decided to plant a
garden. And I am so proud of my
tomato plants!
69. We can infer that Happy and her husband
Ben_______.
A. don‟t like spending time with
others
B. sometimes quarrel with each other
C. live on the food they grow in their garden
D. are a generous and warm-hearted couple
70. According to paragraph 2, people wish they
also had a garden so
that_______.
A. they
didn‟t have to spend so much money on food
B. they could grow vegetables and sell
at the market
C. they could invite their
neighbors and hold parties in it
D. they could
spend happy times together with their family in it
71. For what purpose did Happy and Ben invite
the neighbors to their
garden?
A. To ask
them to attend a birthday party
B. To help
them get to know each other.
C. To let them
enjoy what they grew in the garden.
D. To ask
them to share some interesting stories.
72.
What did the writer most probably think of the
time he sp ent in the
garden?
A. It was
too long B. It was wonderful.
C. It was
not as good as he thought. D. It was too
terrible.
DA CB
16 （江苏省王集中学高一第一次月考） How
to Become Cleverer
Once a boy came to ask a
fisherman how to become cleverer, because
his
mother always called him “foolish boy”.
“That‟s easy,” answered the fisherman. “I know one
way to make you
become cleverer.”
“Really?”
“Of course. It is said a fish
head is good for brain. If you eat one,
you‟ll
become cleverer indeed. Pay only three pounds for
one fish head.”
The boy paid him three
pounds and the fisherman cut off a fish head and
handed it to him.
A raw fish head is
not good—not even for a hungry boy to eat but the
boy ate it up in two gulps.
“Do you
feel anything?” asked the fisherman.
“Not
in my head,” said the boy.
The boy lay on
the ground and thought. “One whole fish costs only
two pounds. I had paid him three pounds for
the fish head. Why couldn‟t
I have the whole
fish for soup, a head for brain and one pound left
over?”
He jumped up and shouted at the
fisherman. “You thief! You are fooling
me!”
The fisherman laughed, saying, “The fish head
works now, you
see.”
60. The boy ate up
the raw fish head only in two gulps, because he
__________.
A. enjoy it
B. wanted to taste it
C. took it as a good
medicine D. was a foolish boy
61. The boy
came to the fisherman in order to __________.
A. buy a fish head B. ask the
fisherman a question
C. buy a whole fish
D. A and C
62. The boy paid three pounds. He
should have had __________.
A. a whole fish
B. a fish head and one pound back
C. a whole
fish and one po und back
D. a whole
fish, a fish head and one pound back
63.
__________ helped the boy become cleverer.
A.
A good meal B. The raw fish head
C. Nothing D. What had
happened
CBCC
17（江苏省王集中学高一第一次月考） The Taj
Mahal (泰姬陵) is a
love story, a sad and
beautiful one. If it didn’t exist, we would easily
imagine that the story of its construction was
simply a fairy tale. Three
hundred years ago,
there lived an Indian emperor called Shah Jahan.
His
wife was a beautiful and bright woman whom
he loved greatly. Her title
was Mumtazl Mahan:
its shortened form Taj Mahan, means “pride of the
palace”. In the year 1630 this beloved wife of
the emperor died. He was
so brokenhearted that
he thought of giving up his throne. He decided out
of his love for his wife, to build her the
most beautiful tomb that had ever
been seen.
He summoned the best artists and architects
from India, Turkey, Persia
and Arabia and
finally, the design was complete. It took more
than twenty
thousand men working over a period
of 18 years to build the Taj Mahan,
one of the
most beautiful buildings in the world.
The
building itself stands on a marble platform 29
meters square and 6-7
meters high. Towers rise
from each of the four corners. The Taj itself
soars another 61 meters into the air. It is an
eight-sided building made of
white
marble.
The emperor planned to build an
identical tomb of black marble for
himself on
the other side of the river connected by a silver
bridge. Howev
er his son put him into a prison
in the palace before he could finish, and
for
the rest of his life, he could only gaze across
river at the tomb of his
beloved wife.
67.
The whole passage tells us about ______.
A . a
beautiful fairy tale
B. the story of the Taj
Mahal
C. white and black marble tombs made for
two emperors
D. the love story of Emperor Shah
Jahan and his wife
68. Which of the following
statements is NOT true about the Taj Mahal?
A.
It was completed quickly owing to the efforts of
the best artists and
workers.
B. A lot of
people took part in the building work
C. It is
a magnificent building.
D. It is a tomb for
the emperor‟s beloved wife.
69. The emperor‟s
own tomb was designed to be ____________.
A.
61 meters high B. eight-sided C. black-coloured
D. white-colored
70. The emperor
_____________.
A. died soon after Taj Mahan
died B. was killed by his son
C. was beloved
by his people D. died after 1648
BACD
18 （江西省安福高一第一次月考） Norm Pethrick, a 36-year-old
man
in Australia’s northern city Darwin, was
praised on Thursday for jumping
onto a
crocodile’s back to save his wife Wendy at
Litchfield National
Park, a popular tourist
spot southwest of Darwin, a local newspaper
reported.
Ms Pethrick was standing on a
river bank Wednesday afternoon when
the
saltwater crocodile lunged (扑), locking its jaws
on both her legs as it
tried to drag her
underwater.
Norm Pethrick, who with his wife
had been collecting water,
immediately went to
help her. He jumped onto the back, poked (戳) the
eyes of the crocodile and finally got his wife
free.
Ms Pethrick was later taken to Royal
Darwin Hospital for a medical
treatment. The
doctors said she was suffering eight puncture
wounds (伤
口) in her right leg, a puncture wound
in her left leg and a serious cut to
one of
her fingers.
“This could have been a fatal
and tragic situation,” said the general
manager of Royal Darwin Hospital (RDH), Dr Len
Notaras, according to
a local report.
He
said Ms Pethrick was saved by her husband‟s “quick
and diligent
actions”.
Dr Notaras also
said she would remain in hospital for three to
four days
and have an operation to
clean the wounds, which are easy to get infected
because of bacteria (细菌) on the teeth of the
crocodile.
66. This passage is most likely to
be found in _____.
A. a travel guide B. a
newspaper C. a textbook D. a novel
67.
The crocodile attacked Ms Pethrick when she was
______.
A. swimming in the river B.
standing on the river bank
C. watching the
crocodile D. fishing in the water
68.
Which of the following statements is TRUE about Ms
Pethrick?
A. Her eyes were badly poked. B.
She had eight wounds altogether.
C. One of her
fingers also got hurt. D. One of the crocodile‟s
teeth was
found in her leg.
69. According
to the passage, Norm Pethrick can be described as
following EXCEPT ______.
A. brave B.
diligent C. quick D. humorous
70.
Which of the following would be the best title for
this passage?
A. The husband should save the
wife
B. A man saves wife‟s life from
crocodile‟s jaws
C. A crocodile is not so
dangerous as people imagine
D. Human beings
can beat crocodiles sometimes
BBCDB
19（江西省吉安高一第一次段考） Here is a question I have
often asked
at dinner parties:
You're on an island with only one other
person, your best friend. He's
dying of
cancer. In his final days, he tells you,
a
bank back home. When I die, make sure my son goes
to medical
he dies. But his son is a no-good
playboy who has no
interest in going to
medical school and will waste that money away in a
very short time. But your son is entering
college, and he is willing to
become a doctor.
Which one do you give the money to for medical
school?
I've asked this question of
everyone from the president of a famous
university to an ordinary young soldier, and
it has never failed to get a
discussion going.
Everyone has an opinion, most of them different,
but all
of them correct. Sometimes this one
topic lasts the whole evening.
60. Which of
the following is TRUE to the passage?
A.
Only the clever people can answer the question
rightly.
B. Some people refuse to answer
such a silly question.
C. Everyone at the
dinner party seems to be interested in the
question.
D. Most of the people have the
same answer.
61. What the writer often says at
dinner parties is _______.
A. not a true
story B. a true story
C. a strange story
D. just a joke
62. Why does the writer often
ask people such a question? Because
______.
A. he wants to find the answer for a
research
B. he is interested in such a
question
C. he likes to make fun of people at
parties
D. he wants to offer people a topic in
which everyone could say
something
63.
Which of the following decisions is most likely
NOT correct?
A. You give the money to your
friend's son.
B. You give the money to your
son for medical school.
C. You keep the money
for your future medical care.
D. You keep the
money for your friend's son.
60-63 CADC
自然类
1 （河北省唐山一中高一月考） Algae(水藻) are very
simple plants.
They grow in fresh water or
salty water. Seaweed is algae that grow in
salty water. Seaweed is red or brown in color.
The Japanese people use
these plants from the
sea in many ways. From it, they make a food called
Kombu. Kombu is seaweed that has been dried,
cooked and pressed
together. Then it is dried
again and cut into long pieces. The Japanese eat
a lot of Kombu and like it very much.
Japanese farmers often use seaweed as fertilizer.
It makes their plants
grow better. Many
farmers also find seaweed makes a fine food for
their
animals.
From seaweed the
Japanese also get iodine(碘), which they sell to
other countries. Iodine is used in many ways
all over the world. It is used
in making
medicine. It is added to the salt we use at the
table. Scientists
even use one form of iodine
to “ seed clouds” when they want rain to
fall.
51. Kombu is a kind of ____ according to the
text.
A. plant B. medicine
C. food D.
fertilizer
52. In the
last sentence of the text, “seed clouds” means
____.
clouds spreading like seeds
the
seeds like clouds
to make rain fall with human
power
dropping seeds by clouds
53. The
main idea of the story is that ____.
The
Japanese eat seaweed when they want rain to fall.
Kombu is made into medicine for farmers.
The Japanese use seaweed in many ways.
The
Japanese eat a lot of Kombu.
CCC
2
（河南省信阳商城高中高一月考） Along the river banks of the
Amazon and the Orinoco there lives a bird that
swims before it can fly,
flies like a fat
chicken, eats green leaves, has the stomach of a
cow and
has claws (爪) on its wings when
young. They build their homes about
4.6m above
the river, an important feature (特征) for the
safety of the
young. It is called the hoatzin.
In appearance, the birds of both sexes look
very much alike with brown
on the back and
cream and red on the underside. The head is small,
with a
large set of feathers on the top,
bright red eyes, and blue skin. Its nearest
relatives are the common birds, cuckoos. Its
most striking feature, though,
is only found
in the young.
Baby hoatzins have a claw on
the leading edge of each wing and another
at
the end of each wing tip. Using these four claws,
together with the beak
(喙), they can climb
about in the bushes, looking very much like
primitive（远古的） birds must have done. When the
young hoatzins have
learned to fly, they lose
their claws.
During the drier months between
December and March hoatzins fly about
the
forest in groups of 20 to 30 birds, but in April,
when the rainy season
begins, they collect
together in smaller living units of two to seven
birds
for producing purposes.
68．What is
the text mainly about?
A．Hoatzins in dry and
rainy seasons.
B．The relatives and enemies of
hoatzins.
C．Primitive birds and hoatzins of
the Amazon.
D．The appearance and living
habits of hoatzins.
69．Young hoatzins
are different from their parents in that____ ．
A．they look like young cuckoos
B．they
have claws on the wings
C．they eat a lot like
a cow
D．they live on river banks
70．What
can we infer about primitive birds from the text?
A．They had claws to help them climb.
B．They could fly long distances.
C．They
had four wings like hoatzins.
D．They had a
head with long feathers on the top.
71．Why do
hoatzins collect together in smaller groups when
the rainy
season comes?
A．To find more f
ood.
B．To protect themselves better.
C．To keep themselves warm.
D．To produce
their young.
DBAD
3（湖北省监利中学高一第一次月考）
SNAKES(蛇)
Some snakes eat other snakes,
even poisonous ones. The poison
does not do
them any harm(伤害). Snakes can swallow(吞下) things
that
are bigger around than they themselves
are. This is possible because the
jawbones(腭骨)
are loosely joined, and the mouth can
stretch（伸展）to
make room for a fat
animal. The snake’s slim body stretches to make
space for the animal when it is inside.
Many snakes eat birds’ eggs or frogs（青蛙）. Others
eat pests
（害虫）, mice and other animals that
harm crops on farms. Because
snakes do this
valuable work, you should never kill one. It is
too
dangerous for you to kill a poisonous one.
Leave that job to experts.
73. Which of the
following groups of food is usually had by a
snake?
A. Mice, crops, birds‟ eggs.
B. Pests, frogs, some animals, plants.
C.
Birds‟ eggs, frogs, all animals, other snakes.
D. Mice, frogs, pests, some animals,
other snakes.
74. We should not kill a snake
because
A. it is poisonous
B. it can do something
useful for man
C. it will strike you in return D. we are not
experts
75. Snakes may do some valuable work
by
A. eating pests, mice and some
harmful animals
B. doing harm to other
animals
C. eating birds‟ eggs and frogs
D. both A and C
76. In writing this
passage the writer mainly wants us to
A. have a better impression(印象) about snakes
B. like snakes
C. kill
snakes with the help of experts
D. regard
snakes as one of man‟s best friends
DBAA
4（江西省吉安高一第一次段考） The World's Largest Insect
This giant insect can be used as a toy.
A
child ties one end of a string to a stick and the
other end around the
loud whirring sound,
the insect takes off, pulling the string in a
large
curve over the child's head. The child
laughs as the stick jumps around.
The child is
African, and the toy is the African Goliath
beetle, the largest
insect in the world.
The Goliath is a true insect because it has
six legs and a body that is
divided into three
parts. Like all beetles, it has two pairs of
wings. The
front pair are thick and stiff and
protect the back pair, which are soft. It is
these soft back wings that make the beetle fly
forward. They also cause
the loud whirring
sound the beetle makes when it flies. To steer,
the
beetle twists and turns its legs the same
way you steer a bike by turning
its front
wheel.
African children often use the Goliath
beetle as a toy. Although it is over
15
centimeters long, it is quite harmless.
64.
The African Goliath beetle is _______.
A. the world's largest insect
B. a
toy used in many parts of the world
C. the
only insect found in Africa
D. the world's
smallest insect
65. What made the whirring
sound that the child heard?
A. The curved
string. B. The beetle's soft wings.
C.
The beetle's six legs. D. The beetle's body.
66. We know the Goliath beetle is a true
insect because it _______.
A. makes a
whirring sound when it flies B. has both soft
and hard
wings
C. has six legs and a body
with three parts D. can fly
67. When flying,
the Goliath steers by_______.
A. turning its
soft back wings
B. twisting and turning its
hard front wings
C. twisting and turning its
legs
D. twisting and turning its whole body
64-67 ABCC