练习册

  • 练习册
  • 试题
    精英家教网 > 高中英语 > 题目详情

    Sino-US relations have made remarkable progress over the past three decades and this has linked the two countries ________．

    [　　]
    A．

    closely

    B．

    closed

    C．

    close

    D．

    closer

    答案：A
    练习册系列答案
    年级 高中课程 年级 初中课程
    高一 高一免费课程推荐！ 初一 初一免费课程推荐！
    高二 高二免费课程推荐！ 初二 初二免费课程推荐！
    高三 高三免费课程推荐！ 初三 初三免费课程推荐！
    相关习题

    科目：高中英语 来源：北京东城区示范校2011届高三综合练习(二)英语试题 题型：050

    阅读理解

    　　After the U．S．House of Representatives passed a bill aimed at retaliatory(报复的)action against China for its“significantly undervalued”currency, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner urged the IMF to pressure China to adopt“more flexible, more market-directed exchange-rate management”．This is a coded message to China：You're keeping on purpose your currency cheap, and the U．S．economy is paying the price．So cut it out－or else．The normally dull IMF meeting became the latest battleground for the U．S．to be against a fast developing China．

    　　Our new conventional wisdom is that China's policy leads to make trade deficits(逆差)greater and the loss of American jobs．Dozens of candidates have run ads attacking a competitor for allowing China to take advantage of us．In the election-year view, China grew 10％ annually for the past decade while maintaining low inflation(通涨)only by taking advantage of its artificially low currency．The idea that the U．S．is not responsible for its own economy is a black-is-white view．It argues that China and its currency are causing the lion's share of harm．

    　　This is an argument born of fear．It covers a fact that the economies of China and the U．S．have become beneficial to each other．Those trillions in reserves that China accumulates：Where do they go?Back to the U．S．in the form of lending money to the federal government．Those made-in-China goods that account for the trade deficit：Whom do they benefit?China, yes, but also American consumers and companies．Without China, American companies could not have maintained their profitability in recent years．Take two brand names, Caterpillar and Nike．Both have their products made in China, but both also view China as a fast-growing market for their products．

    　　George Soros warned recently that a currency war could put the world into disorder more damaging than anything caused by the financial crisis of the 1930s．He's right．Whether we like it or not, we live in a global system．The zero-sum attitude toward China and its currency is a relic, the remaining of an earlier time when nations defined economic life．

    　　China is far from perfect and seeks its own advantage, but holding it accountable for our domestic problems is beyond outdated．It reflects a dangerous refusal to deal with the world as it is．Retaliating against China over currency will not regain high-end jobs in the U．S．, which needs more our own demand．It will not renew construction or retool the American labor force．It will not rebuild rotting bridges or create a next-generation energy network．

    (1)

    Which of the following argument can be supported by the writer?

    [　　]

    A．

    China is the winner in the Sino-US trade．

    B．

    China's rapid development over the past ten years is based on its low inflation．

    C．

    The world's economy will benefit from China's policy changes on its currency．

    D．

    The US will get hurt if it tries hard on damaging China's economy．

    (2)

    This passage is in a tone that is ________．

    [　　]

    A．

    in favor of China

    B．

    in the shoes of US

    C．

    blaming China's low currency policy

    D．

    helping IMF solve the world's economic problem

    (3)

    The writer makes his point of view clear through the passage by using ________．

    [　　]

    A．

    reasonable analysis

    B．

    leaders' quotations

    C．

    figure examples

    D．

    moving stories

    (4)

    China's currency policy ________．

    [　　]

    A．

    will help increase the demand in the US

    B．

    is unable to equip the American labor force with new working skills

    C．

    could guide the world economy for the next decade

    D．

    is to be controlled by the international currency groups

    查看答案和解析>>

    科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：阅读理解

    After the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill aimed at retaliatory(报复的) action against China for its “significantly undervalued” currency, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner urged the IMF to pressure China to adopt “more flexible, more market-directed exchange-rate management”. This is a coded message to China: You’re keeping on purpose your currency cheap, and the U.S. economy is paying the price. So cut it out --- or else. The normally dull IMF meeting became the latest battleground for the U.S. to be against a fast developing China.

        Our new conventional wisdom is that China’s policy leads to make trade deficits (逆差) greater and the loss of American jobs. Dozens of candidates have run ads attacking a competitor for allowing China to take advantage of us. In the election-year view, China grew 10% annually for the past decade while maintaining low inflation(通涨) only by taking advantage of its artificially low currency. The idea that the U.S. is not responsible for its own economy is a black-is-white view. It argues that China and its currency are causing the lion’s share of harm.

    This is an argument born of fear. It covers a fact that the economies of China and the U.S. have become beneficial to each other. Those trillions in reserves that China accumulates: Where do they go? Back to the U.S. in the form of lending money to the federal government. Those made-in-China goods that account for the trade deficit: Whom do they benefit? China, yes, but also American consumers and companies. Without China, American companies could not have maintained their profitability in recent years. Take two brand names, Caterpillar and Nike. Both have their products made in China, but both also view China as a fast-growing market for their products.

    George Soros warned recently that a currency war could put the world into disorder more damaging than anything caused by the financial crisis of the 1930s. He’s right. Whether we like it or not, we live in a global system. The zero-sum attitude toward China and its currency is a relic, the remaining of an earlier time when nations defined economic life.

    China is far from perfect and seeks its own advantage, but holding it accountable for our domestic problems is beyond outdated. It reflects a dangerous refusal to deal with the world as it is. Retaliating against China over currency will not regain high-end jobs in the U.S., which needs more our own demand. It will not renew construction or retool the American labor force. It will not rebuild rotting bridges or create a next-generation energy network.

    Which of the following argument can be supported by the writer?

    A. China is the winner in the Sino-US trade.

    B. China’s rapid development over the past ten years is based on its low inflation.

    C. The world’s economy will benefit from China’s policy changes on its currency.

    D. The US will get hurt if it tries hard on damaging China’s economy.

    This passage is in a tone that is ____________.

    A. in favor of China

    B. in the shoes of US

    C. blaming China’s low currency policy

    D. helping IMF solve the world’s economic problem

    The writer makes his point of view clear through the passage by using _____________.

    A. reasonable analysis

    B. leaders’ quotations

    C. figure examples

    D. moving stories

    China’s currency policy ________.

    A. will help increase the demand in the US

    B. is unable to equip the American labor force with new working skills

    C. could guide the world economy for the next decade

    D. is to be controlled by the international currency groups

    查看答案和解析>>

    科目：高中英语 来源：2010-2011学年北京东城区高三下学期第二次联考英语卷 题型：阅读理解

    After the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill aimed at retaliatory(报复的) action against China for its “significantly undervalued” currency, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner urged the IMF to pressure China to adopt “more flexible, more market-directed exchange-rate management”. This is a coded message to China: You’re keeping on purpose your currency cheap, and the U.S. economy is paying the price. So cut it out --- or else. The normally dull IMF meeting became the latest battleground for the U.S. to be against a fast developing China.
    Our new conventional wisdom is that China’s policy leads to make trade deficits (逆差) greater and the loss of American jobs. Dozens of candidates have run ads attacking a competitor for allowing China to take advantage of us. In the election-year view, China grew 10% annually for the past decade while maintaining low inflation(通涨) only by taking advantage of its artificially low currency. The idea that the U.S. is not responsible for its own economy is a black-is-white view. It argues that China and its currency are causing the lion’s share of harm.
    This is an argument born of fear. It covers a fact that the economies of China and the U.S. have become beneficial to each other. Those trillions in reserves that China accumulates: Where do they go? Back to the U.S. in the form of lending money to the federal government. Those made-in-China goods that account for the trade deficit: Whom do they benefit? China, yes, but also American consumers and companies. Without China, American companies could not have maintained their profitability in recent years. Take two brand names, Caterpillar and Nike. Both have their products made in China, but both also view China as a fast-growing market for their products.
    George Soros warned recently that a currency war could put the world into disorder more damaging than anything caused by the financial crisis of the 1930s. He’s right. Whether we like it or not, we live in a global system. The zero-sum attitude toward China and its currency is a relic, the remaining of an earlier time when nations defined economic life.
    China is far from perfect and seeks its own advantage, but holding it accountable for our domestic problems is beyond outdated. It reflects a dangerous refusal to deal with the world as it is. Retaliating against China over currency will not regain high-end jobs in the U.S., which needs more our own demand. It will not renew construction or retool the American labor force. It will not rebuild rotting bridges or create a next-generation energy network.
    【小题1】Which of the following argument can be supported by the writer?

    A．China is the winner in the Sino-US trade.
    B．China’s rapid development over the past ten years is based on its low inflation.
    C．The world’s economy will benefit from China’s policy changes on its currency.
    D．The US will get hurt if it tries hard on damaging China’s economy.
    【小题2】This passage is in a tone that is ____________.
    A．in favor of China
    B．in the shoes of US
    C．blaming China’s low currency policy
    D．helping IMF solve the world’s economic problem
    【小题3】The writer makes his point of view clear through the passage by using _____________.
    A．reasonable analysis
    B．leaders’ quotations
    C．figure examples
    D．moving stories
    【小题4】China’s currency policy ________.
    A．will help increase the demand in the US
    B．is unable to equip the American labor force with new working skills
    C．could guide the world economy for the next decade
    D．is to be controlled by the international currency groups

    查看答案和解析>>

    科目：高中英语 来源：20102011学年北京东城区高三下学期第二次联考英语卷 题型：阅读理解

    After the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill aimed at retaliatory(报复的) action against China for its “significantly undervalued” currency, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner urged the IMF to pressure China to adopt “more flexible, more market-directed exchange-rate management”. This is a coded message to China: You’re keeping on purpose your currency cheap, and the U.S. economy is paying the price. So cut it out --- or else. The normally dull IMF meeting became the latest battleground for the U.S. to be against a fast developing China.

        Our new conventional wisdom is that China’s policy leads to make trade deficits (逆差) greater and the loss of American jobs. Dozens of candidates have run ads attacking a competitor for allowing China to take advantage of us. In the election-year view, China grew 10% annually for the past decade while maintaining low inflation(通涨) only by taking advantage of its artificially low currency. The idea that the U.S. is not responsible for its own economy is a black-is-white view. It argues that China and its currency are causing the lion’s share of harm.

    This is an argument born of fear. It covers a fact that the economies of China and the U.S. have become beneficial to each other. Those trillions in reserves that China accumulates: Where do they go? Back to the U.S. in the form of lending money to the federal government. Those made-in-China goods that account for the trade deficit: Whom do they benefit? China, yes, but also American consumers and companies. Without China, American companies could not have maintained their profitability in recent years. Take two brand names, Caterpillar and Nike. Both have their products made in China, but both also view China as a fast-growing market for their products.

    George Soros warned recently that a currency war could put the world into disorder more damaging than anything caused by the financial crisis of the 1930s. He’s right. Whether we like it or not, we live in a global system. The zero-sum attitude toward China and its currency is a relic, the remaining of an earlier time when nations defined economic life.

    China is far from perfect and seeks its own advantage, but holding it accountable for our domestic problems is beyond outdated. It reflects a dangerous refusal to deal with the world as it is. Retaliating against China over currency will not regain high-end jobs in the U.S., which needs more our own demand. It will not renew construction or retool the American labor force. It will not rebuild rotting bridges or create a next-generation energy network.

     

    1.Which of the following argument can be supported by the writer?

    A. China is the winner in the Sino-US trade.

    B. China’s rapid development over the past ten years is based on its low inflation.

    C. The world’s economy will benefit from China’s policy changes on its currency.

    D. The US will get hurt if it tries hard on damaging China’s economy.

    2.This passage is in a tone that is ____________.

    A. in favor of China

    B. in the shoes of US

    C. blaming China’s low currency policy

    D. helping IMF solve the world’s economic problem

    3.The writer makes his point of view clear through the passage by using _____________.

    A. reasonable analysis

    B. leaders’ quotations

    C. figure examples

    D. moving stories

    4.China’s currency policy ________.

    A. will help increase the demand in the US

    B. is unable to equip the American labor force with new working skills

    C. could guide the world economy for the next decade

    D. is to be controlled by the international currency groups

     

     

    查看答案和解析>>

    科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：阅读理解

    After the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill aimed at retaliatory(报复的) action against China for its “significantly undervalued” currency, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner urged the IMF to pressure China to adopt “more flexible, more market-directed exchange-rate management”. This is a coded message to China: You’re keeping on purpose your currency cheap, and the U.S. economy is paying the price. So cut it out --- or else. The normally dull IMF meeting became the latest battleground for the U.S. to be against a fast developing China.
    Our new conventional wisdom is that China’s policy leads to make trade deficits (逆差) greater and the loss of American jobs. Dozens of candidates have run ads attacking a competitor for allowing China to take advantage of us. In the election-year view, China grew 10% annually for the past decade while maintaining low inflation(通涨) only by taking advantage of its artificially low currency. The idea that the U.S. is not responsible for its own economy is a black-is-white view. It argues that China and its currency are causing the lion’s share of harm.
    This is an argument born of fear. It covers a fact that the economies of China and the U.S. have become beneficial to each other. Those trillions in reserves that China accumulates: Where do they go? Back to the U.S. in the form of lending money to the federal government. Those made-in-China goods that account for the trade deficit: Whom do they benefit? China, yes, but also American consumers and companies. Without China, American companies could not have maintained their profitability in recent years. Take two brand names, Caterpillar and Nike. Both have their products made in China, but both also view China as a fast-growing market for their products.
    George Soros warned recently that a currency war could put the world into disorder more damaging than anything caused by the financial crisis of the 1930s. He’s right. Whether we like it or not, we live in a global system. The zero-sum attitude toward China and its currency is a relic, the remaining of an earlier time when nations defined economic life.
    China is far from perfect and seeks its own advantage, but holding it accountable for our domestic problems is beyond outdated. It reflects a dangerous refusal to deal with the world as it is. Retaliating against China over currency will not regain high-end jobs in the U.S., which needs more our own demand. It will not renew construction or retool the American labor force. It will not rebuild rotting bridges or create a next-generation energy network.

    1. 1.

      Which of the following argument can be supported by the writer?

      1. A.
        China is the winner in the Sino-US trade.
      2. B.
        China’s rapid development over the past ten years is based on its low inflation.
      3. C.
        The world’s economy will benefit from China’s policy changes on its currency.
      4. D.
        The US will get hurt if it tries hard on damaging China’s economy.
    2. 2.

      This passage is in a tone that is ____________.

      1. A.
        in favor of China
      2. B.
        in the shoes of US
      3. C.
        blaming China’s low currency policy
      4. D.
        helping IMF solve the world’s economic problem
    3. 3.

      The writer makes his point of view clear through the passage by using _____________.

      1. A.
        reasonable analysis
      2. B.
        leaders’ quotations
      3. C.
        figure examples
      4. D.
        moving stories
    4. 4.

      China’s currency policy ________.

      1. A.
        will help increase the demand in the US
      2. B.
        is unable to equip the American labor force with new working skills
      3. C.
        could guide the world economy for the next decade
      4. D.
        is to be controlled by the international currency groups

    查看答案和解析>>

    同步练习册答案