—We usually go hiking for vacation.I like it, but I want to try something more challenging this year.
—_______
A. Let’s go. B. Cheer up.?
C. Like what? D. Take care.?
科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解
Throughout our childhood our parents taught us to say “thank you” and it has become a habit — something we say automatically (自動地), along with “please”. And because of this we have forgotten just how important gratitude is and how essential it is in leading fulfilled (感到滿足的) lives.
Just for a minute, think of all the things you are grateful for, such as loving friends, good health, great holidays as well as everyday items such as a comfortable home, TV, and clean water. The list, in fact, could go on and on.
Now focus on events that have made you angry — it’s raining, the car won’t start, and a colleague (同事) makes you annoyed. You start to feel unhappy, and that is something that certainly does not make you feel good!
In fact, we have the ability to choose how we feel — it’s just our perception (認識) of how things are. But for most of us, it just doesn’t seem easy.
Let me give you an example: it’s a rainy day, and immediately most people will start to complain, telling everyone who will listen what a miserable day it is, with the result that they end up feeling miserable themselves. But look at it another way and despite wet clothes and hair, both will dry perfectly well and no lasting harm has been done. And in addition to this, because of rain, we not only live in a green and beautiful landscape, we are also able to grow a lot of fruit and vegetables.
There really is no obvious reason for feeling miserable — in fact there is a great deal to be grateful for. It all depends on what we think about things.
Realize what a difference having gratitude can make to your life. That’s why gratitude is so special — use it to feel good!
What do we usually do automatically according to the author?
A. Focus on good things. B. Prefer to feel good.
C. Express thanks orally. D. Take many things for granted.
By the example in the fifth paragraph, the author advises us to _____.
A. see things in a different way B. refuse the unchangeable things
C. ignore the harm bad weather does D. listen to others’ complaints patiently
By writing the passage, the author mainly wants to tell us _____.
A. to think twice before we act
B. to be grateful for what we have
C. it is no use making complaints
D. saying “thank you” has many disadvantages
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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解
When we talk about boomerangs (回飛棒), we usually mean the curved devices(彎曲的設(shè)備) that return to you when you throw them, but there are actually two different kinds of boomerangs: the returning type and the non-returning type. Most returning boomerangs measure 30 to 60 cm across. Non-returning boomerangs are usually heavier and longer; typically 1 meter or more across, usually used as hunting weapons.
Experts believe the invention of boomerangs was mostly a matter of trial and error. First let’s consider how a primitive hunter might have come up with a non-returning boomerang. In nature, there are plenty of sticks that are bent in a curve like a boomerang, and people probably threw the sorts of sticks all the time. Because of the stabilizing motion of the two branches of the stick, this sort of stick would have stayed in the air longer and would have been easier to send in the desired direction. Primitive humans noticed this and so they started specifically seeking out bent sticks. Then they started selecting the best curved sticks (thinner, longer ones work better) and were soon making some changes so they were especially suited for taking down birds and animals.
Experts aren’t really sure when and where people first developed returning boomerangs, but the Aborigines of Australia are generally credited with the invention. The Aborigines used non-returning boomerangs, which they called kylies, widely in hunting, and the theory is that at some point, one or more Aborigines used a kylie with the particular shape of a boomerang and noticed that it traveled in a curve. That might have been a pure accident.
The amazing flight pattern of the new discovery didn’t really help out much in hunting—it actually made it harder to aim accurately—but it was, of course, really cool. Evidently, the Aborigines perfected the boomerang design and throwing technique for the simple pleasure of it. However, the boomerang did have some limited use in hunting. The Aborigines would set up nets in trees and then throw the boomerang into the air while making a hawk(鷹)call. This would scare birds so they would fly down into the nets.
51. What does the second paragraph mainly tell us?
A. How primitive men invented returning boomerangs.
B. How non-returning boomerangs were invented.
C. How the Aborigines of Australia use boomerangs.
D. How to throw and catch returning boomerangs.
52. We learn from the passage that returning boomerangs_________.
A. were developed from non-returning boomerangs
B. were invented earlier than non-returning boomerangs
C. are generally called“kylies”by the Aborigines
D. are heavier and longer than non-returning boomerangs
53. From the fourth paragraph, we can infer non-returning boomerangs are more suitable for hunting because _________.
A. they look more frightening
B. they can move in a circle
C. they are easier to aim
D. they are lighter to carry
54. According to the passage,it is most probable that Aborigines_________.
A. first used bent sticks to frighten animals
B. never used returning boomerangs in hunting
C. liked to play with the kylie for pleasure
D. are the inventor of returning boomerangs
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科目:高中英語 來源:2011屆黑龍江省哈九中高三第二次模擬考試英語卷 題型:閱讀理解
In our life, we face situations where we are either asked to choose between trust and disbelief. Many of us would say we have to choose trust over disbelief. Actually we are given intellectual(智力的) power to choose what we want, and what we choose certainly need not be the one that sounds pleasing. That is, we can choose both trust and disbelief, but we have to know when to choose between these two.
We should all realize that we are living in a world which is unfortunately mixed with people of various types. We have been given the power of judging who we are working with and who we are partnering with. We cannot give an excuse for believing a scheming(詭計多端的)person, just because he looked or sounded nice, unless we consider ourselves mentally unskillful.
This world was there before us and it does not owe us a single thing. We are asked to take care of ourselves and our belongings. Trust, too, has to be saved for the deserving(值得的) people. When we give trust universally to all, we end up troubled by the undeserving common cheat. People say trust is life. True! But only wisely exercised trust is life.
When we start a conversation with someone, the first things that we usually notice would be their dress, behavior, style and their language. What sometimes we all forget to look at is the person’s intention. Now how to look at a person’s intention is a lesson everybody has to learn for themselves in their own way -- there is no single standard for it. But it is certainly possible to discover the purpose if we seek a little bit more.
Certainly a false offer of friendship or guidance cannot stand undiscovered for long; we are therefore called to exercise disbelief over trust at least momentarily till we find out that we certainly are in agreement with a mutual(相互的)good-willed person.
The world teaches you lots of lessons and if we are willing, we can learn all that we want.
【小題1】In the first paragraph, the author ________.
A.concentrates on the reason why we make different choices |
B.focuses on how to choose between trust and disbelief |
C.suggests that trust should be wisely exercised |
D.implies that people are forced to make the choice |
A.people who we are working with are in fact those who we are partnering with |
B.the first thing we notice tends to mislead our judgment |
C.the mentally healthy people will not judge a person by his looks |
D.the standards of looking at a person’s intention are not various |
A.trust and disbelief go hand in hand with each other. |
B.disbelief is necessary if you aren’t wise |
C.trust is established if two people know each other |
D.doubt may serve as the precondition for trust |
A.Trust or Disbelief? | B.Trust Is Life. |
C.Trust over Disbelief? | D.Disbelief over Trust? |
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科目:高中英語 來源:2012-2013學年廣西省田陽高中高二上學期11月段考英語試卷(帶解析) 題型:填空題
此題要求改正所給短文中的錯誤。對標有題號的每一行作出判斷:如無錯誤,在該行右邊橫線上畫一個勾(√);如有錯誤(每行只有一個錯誤),則按下列情況改正:
該行多一個詞:把多余的詞用斜線(/)劃掉,在該行右邊橫線上寫出該詞,并也用斜線劃掉。
該行缺一個詞:在缺詞處加一個漏字符號(∧),在該行右邊橫線上寫出該加的詞。
該行錯一個詞:在錯的詞下劃一橫線,在該行右邊橫線上寫出改正后的詞。
注意:原行沒有錯的不要改。
Dear Miss Li ,
How are you? Are you still busy at your work at that school?I am writing to tell you anything about my new school here.This is beautiful school with many trees and flowers in it.The classrooms are big and bright. The modern library is full of.books on different subject . Every Wednesday afternoon we cango there and borrow books . Teachers here is strict in their workand this is what the school is famous . Classes and homework do nottake up all our time . After the supper , we usually gatherto see the CCTV news so that we can learn what has been happened in thisworld . How luckily I am to be a student in such a wonderful school!
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科目:高中英語 來源:2012-2013學年河南周口中英文學校高一下期月考英語卷(帶解析) 題型:填空題
短文改錯
Dear Brown,
Last summer I take a part-time job in the International Camp for children. I have been told one more worker will be needed in this year and I think you are fit to it. How about join us? The camp is at the foot of a small hill close to a river. It is so a beautiful place! We can hear birds singing happy all around. Everybody sleeps in tents, that is very exciting. We usually work only five hours a day, so we will have plenty of spare time visit the area and have a fun. I am sure it will be an unforgettable experience. If you are interesting in it, reply to me soon.
Yours,
Li Hua
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