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    A. or B. when C. until D. but 【查看更多】

     

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    A young girl called Ida in Sweden decided to travel to a place she hadn't seen for 22 years. She had a happy life until some kids asked, "Why don't you look like your mom?" Ida was sent to her adopted(收养) family in Sweden right after she was born.She really didn't know anything about her birthplace, Korea, except for some information she recently heard about her birthparents.
    During her schooldays, she was often questioned about her looks. Ida considered herself a normal Swedish person. She tried to be part of the group in her school, but she found it hard. She was still seen as an outsider.
    As she grew older, she accepted(接受)who she  was. Still, she
    wanted to find the missing piece of the puzzle (困惑). After finding out the place of her birthparents, Ida went to Korea in 2008. When she first arrived, she was surprised to see so many people who looked like her. However, apart from her looks, not much could be shared (分享) with others. She knew little about the culture, food, especially the language. Being in Korea wasn't always easy for her.
    Perhaps Ida can never truly fit in either culture, but it's worth visiting her birthplace because she finally realized how special and different she is. She has two loving families, and most of all a better understanding of who she is. This helps her to have a positive view of her life.
    【小题1】 Where was Ida born?
    A．In Japan.B．In Sweden.C．In England.D．In Korea.
    【小题2】Why was she seen as an outsider in Sweden?
    A．Because of the culture.B．Because of her looks.
    C．Because of the food.D．Because of the language.
    【小题3】What does the phrase "apart from" in Paragraph 3 mean?
    A．exceptB．as forC．as well asD．besides
    【小题4】What can we learn from the passage?
    A．Ida hadn't seen her birthparents for at least 22 years.
    B．Ida found it easy for her to get used to living in Korea.
    C．Ida still couldn't accept who she was after she went back to Sweden.
    D．Ida realized she can't live a happy life either in Sweden or in Korea.

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    A. they should spend sometime
    B. the students are not expected
    C. they had so many choices
    D. many of them told me
    E. many of them expressed disappointment
    In my spoken English class, I asked the students about their university life. To my surprise, 【小题1】. After their highly controlled(控制) high school lives, they were having difficulty getting used to (习惯) the free time in the university. When I asked them to describe their high school lives, 【小题2】they got up at six in the morning and studied until ten or even later at night. Most of this time was spent doing lots of homework.
    When they entered the university, in my opinion,【小题3】to spend all their waking hours studying. They should also take an active part in social activities. They should learn to divide their time outside of class between sport sand clubs. What’s more, 【小题4】watching TV and chatting with their roommates. But what surprised me most was that many of them did not seem happy because【小题5】. They felt that they should be doing something else what ever they were doing. That’s why they were not happy.
    To those students, my advice is: Get used to it and learn to make decisions for yourselves.

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    A new school term begins, Is anything new at your school? Sichuan students are getting an extra (额外的)hour to sleep in the morning.
    This year, Sichuan schools decided that students should start classes later. This should help them feel less tired, For Junior high schools, the first classes will begin no earlier than 8:30 am.
    The changes have made students happy.
    Liu Xian, 15, said his class was excited by the news on the first day of school. “It’s so good we can get up later!” said Liu.
    Liu studies in Chengdu No.4 Middle School. He used to get up at 6:40 am. Now he can get up at 7:40 am because class doesn’t start until 8:40 am.
    Wu Hongli, 15, said the new timetable is good for her health. “I used to drink coffee every night or I would feel to sleepy to finish my homework, ”said Wu. “Now I can finish it without coffee.”She used to get up at 6:30 am. Now she can get up at 7:30 am.
    Wu Hongli’s mother was happy, too. She thought more sleep would help her daughter grow taller.
    But some parents worried that more sleep would mean less learning. There used to be five classes in the morning. Now there are only four.
    Many teachers, though, say the changes will help students learn better.
    “Students used to doze(瞌睡)for the first two classes in the morning,”said Wu Zongping, an English teacher at Chendu No.12 Middle School. “But now they look fine and they learn much better than before.”
    A.The new school term began.                        B.Their schools took on a new look.
    C.They felt a little bit tired.          D.They could get up later.
    【小题1】In the new term, the first class in the morning in middle schools started at about          .
    A．7:00B．7:30C．8:00D．8:40
    【小题2】Why was Liu Xian excited at the news on the first day of school?
    A．There were many changes in his school.
    B．He could sleep one more hour in the morning.
    C．He could study in Chengdu No.4 Middle School.
    D．He would have only five classes in the morning.
    【小题3】What did the teachers think of the changes of the school timetable?
    A．They didn’t like the changes.B．They could use the timetable more easily.
    C．They spoke highly of the changes.D．They looked fine when they taught.

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    When people talk about air pollution, they are usually thinking about outdoor air  1 . But do you know that there is    2  air pollution inside homes, offices, hotels and other buildings? The air in your home can be 2 to 100 times more polluted than the air outdoors! In fact, some American doctors say that 50% of illnesses have   3   to do with polluted indoor air.
    A lot of pollution comes from indoor activities   4   smoking and cooking. As most people    5   about 80-90% of their time inside buildings, it is important to take indoor air pollution seriously, too.
    Air pollution influences our health   6 . When the air is polluted, not only young children and old people suffer from it,   7  people with health problems suffer as well. Indoor air pollution can   8  people's eyes, noses and throats. Air pollution, both indoor and outdoor, can also lead to lung cancer（肺癌）and heart disease! In the great London fog in 1952, 4,000 people died in a few days   9  the pollution!   10  is said that half a million young children and women die each year in India because of indoor air pollution!

    【小题1】
    A．pollutionB．sadnessC．illnessD．business
    【小题2】
    A．tooB．noneC．alsoD．neither
    【小题3】
    A．nothingB．everythingC．something D．anything
    【小题4】
    A．as well asB．such asC．instead ofD．for example
    【小题5】
    A．takeB．costC．give D．spend
    【小题6】
    A．in many ways B．in many things C．in many houses D．by the way
    【小题7】
    A．andB．butC．orD．until
    【小题8】
    A．hitB．hurtC．pollutedD．destroyed
    【小题9】
    A．because ofB．thanks toC．related to D．or
    【小题10】
    A．ThisB．ThatC．WhatD．It

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    A young girl called Ida in Sweden decided to travel to a place she hadn't seen for 22 years. She had a happy life until some kids asked, "Why don't you look like your mom?" Ida was sent to her adopted(收养) family in Sweden right after she was born.She really didn't know anything about her birthplace, Korea, except for some information she recently heard about her birthparents.
    During her schooldays, she was often questioned about her looks. Ida considered herself a normal Swedish person. She tried to be part of the group in her school, but she found it hard. She was still seen as an outsider.
    As she grew older, she accepted(接受)who she  was. Still, she
    wanted to find the missing piece of the puzzle (困惑). After finding out the place of her birthparents, Ida went to Korea in 2008. When she first arrived, she was surprised to see so many people who looked like her. However, apart from her looks, not much could be shared (分享) with others. She knew little about the culture, food, especially the language. Being in Korea wasn't always easy for her.
    Perhaps Ida can never truly fit in either culture, but it's worth visiting her birthplace because she finally realized how special and different she is. She has two loving families, and most of all a better understanding of who she is. This helps her to have a positive view of her life.
    【小题1】 Where was Ida born?

    A．In Japan.B．In Sweden.C．In England.D．In Korea.
    【小题2】Why was she seen as an outsider in Sweden?
    A．Because of the culture.B．Because of her looks.
    C．Because of the food.D．Because of the language.
    【小题3】What does the phrase "apart from" in Paragraph 3 mean?
    A．exceptB．as forC．as well asD．besides
    【小题4】What can we learn from the passage?
    A．Ida hadn't seen her birthparents for at least 22 years.
    B．Ida found it easy for her to get used to living in Korea.
    C．Ida still couldn't accept who she was after she went back to Sweden.
    D．Ida realized she can't live a happy life either in Sweden or in Korea.

    查看答案和解析>>


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