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题目列表(包括答案和解析)

Robert Burns, the son of a hard-working and intelligent farmer, was the oldest of seven children. Although always hard pressed financially, their father encouraged his sons with their education. As a result, Burns not only read the Scottish poetry of Ramsay and the collections by Hailes and Herd, but also the works of Pope, Locke, and Shakespeare.
By 1781, Burns had tried his hand at several agricultural jobs without success. Although he had begun writing, and his poems were spread widely in manuscript (手稿), none were published until 1786, when Burns published Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (1786), which was an immediate success. Later Burns brought out a second edition of his poems at Edinburgh in 1787, and for two winters he was socially active in the Scottish city. In 1788 he retired to a farm at Ellis land. By 1791 Burns had failed as a farmer, and he moved to Dumfries, where he held a position as a tax collector. He died of illness at 37.
Burns’s art is at its best in songs such as My Heart’s in the Highlands. Some of his songs, such as Auld Lang Syne and Comin’ thro’ the Rye, are among the most familiar and best-loved songs in the English language. But his talent was not limited to songs; two descriptive pieces, Tam o’ Shanter and The Jolly Beggars, are among his masterpieces.
Burns had a fine sense of humor, which was reflected in his satirical (讽刺的), descriptive, and playful poems. His great popularity with the Scots lay in his ability to describe the life of his fellow rural Scots. His use of dialect brought an energetic, much-needed freshness into English poetry.
【小题1】 What can we learn from the first paragraph?

A.Burn had a wealthy childhood.
B.Burns was best loved by his parents.
C.Burns’s father cared more about his kids’ education.
D.Burns wanted to be a poet when he grew up.
【小题2】Robert was not officially accepted by readers until______.
A.1781B.1786C.1787D.1791
【小题3】 Robert made his best achievement in art by writing _______.
A.songsB.poemsC.storiesD.humors
【小题4】 What was Robert’s biggest contribution to English poetry?
A.His satirical style.B.His descriptiveness.
C.His fine sense of humor.D.His use of Scottish dialect.
【小题5】 We can conclude from the passage that Robert _______.
A.majored in agriculture when he was a student
B.earned a lot of money by publishing his poems
C.was a failure in managing farms but a success in art
D.showed much interest in collecting tax before he died

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The Canadian people are made up of different national races.The first ____ settlers of the country were the Indians.

It was said that the Indians entered this continent ___ the Bering Strait(白令海峡) and Sea from eastern Asia at most 10,000 years ____.When Europeans first? ____ the countryIndians were living in most of areas ___ forests.There were only ____ Indians in the provinces near the Atlantic Ocean.

The second group of people to enter Canada ____ the Eskimos.They ____ the Bering Strait from Asia less than 3,000 years ago.There are few __ of their early movements.The first white settlers in Canada were the ____.They came in greatest ____ to Quebecbut also to Nova Scotia____ they cleared farms on the southern side of the Bay of Fundy.The French built their castles at Quebec Cityand cleared farms out of the forests in the area.____ the time of the British conquest(征服) in 1763there had been about 60,000 Frenchmen in Canada____ chiefly between Quebec and Montreal.There were not many British in Canada ____ American Revolution drove large numbers northward.

Throughout the 19th century____ British people came to Canada.The descendants(后代) of these people ____ EnglandScotland and Ireland now make ____ about half of the population.Around the ____ of the century people came in increasing numbers from Europe and the largest numbers came ____ Central and Eastern?GermansCzechsPolesRumanians and Ukrainians.

1.A.famous? Bwell?known

Cknown? Dnews

2.A.through? Binto

Con? Dacross

3.A.early? Bmore

Cago? Dlong

4.A.reached? Bleft

Cflew to? Dshipped

5.A.protected? Bcovered by

Clike? Dcovering

6.A.few? Bpacks of

Ca number of? Da few

7.A.are? Bis

Cwere? Dwas

8.A.crossed? Bwalked

Cpassed? Dswam

9.A.notes? Brecords

Csigns? Dspeeches

10.A.British? BIndians

CFrench? DAmerican

11.A.deal? Bmembers

Careas? Dnumbers

12.A.who? Bwhich

Cwhom? Dwhere

13.A.By? BIn

CAt? DOn

14.A.to live? Bliving

Clived? Dlive

15.A.when? Bafter

Cuntil? Dsince

16.A.thousand of? Bthousands of

Cthousands? Dthousand

17.A.in? Bto

Cnear? Dfrom

18.A.up? Bof

Cfrom? Dby

19.A.year? Bchange

Cturn? Dday

20.A.from? Bin

Cover? Dup

 

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Robert Burns, the son of a hard-working and intelligent farmer, was the oldest of seven children. Although always hard pressed financially, their father encouraged his sons with their education. As a result, Burns not only read the Scottish poetry of Ramsay and the collections by Hailes and Herd, but also the works of Pope, Locke, and Shakespeare.

By 1781, Burns had tried his hand at several agricultural jobs without success. Although he had begun writing, and his poems were spread widely in manuscript (手稿), none were published until 1786, when Burns published Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (1786), which was an immediate success. Later Burns brought out a second edition of his poems at Edinburgh in 1787, and for two winters he was socially active in the Scottish city. In 1788 he retired to a farm at Ellis land. By 1791 Burns had failed as a farmer, and he moved to Dumfries, where he held a position as a tax collector. He died of illness at 37.

Burns’s art is at its best in songs such as My Heart’s in the Highlands. Some of his songs, such as Auld Lang Syne and Comin’ thro’ the Rye, are among the most familiar and best-loved songs in the English language. But his talent was not limited to songs; two descriptive pieces, Tam o’ Shanter and The Jolly Beggars, are among his masterpieces.

Burns had a fine sense of humor, which was reflected in his satirical (讽刺的), descriptive, and playful poems. His great popularity with the Scots lay in his ability to describe the life of his fellow rural Scots. His use of dialect brought an energetic, much-needed freshness into English poetry.

1. What can we learn from the first paragraph?

A.Burn had a wealthy childhood.

B.Burns was best loved by his parents.

C.Burns’s father cared more about his kids’ education.

D.Burns wanted to be a poet when he grew up.

2.Robert was not officially accepted by readers until______.

A.1781             B.1786             C.1787             D.1791

3. Robert made his best achievement in art by writing _______.

A.songs            B.poems            C.stories            D.humors

4. What was Robert’s biggest contribution to English poetry?

A.His satirical style.                        B.His descriptiveness.

C.His fine sense of humor.                  D.His use of Scottish dialect.

5. We can conclude from the passage that Robert _______.

A.majored in agriculture when he was a student

B.earned a lot of money by publishing his poems

C.was a failure in managing farms but a success in art

D.showed much interest in collecting tax before he died

 

查看答案和解析>>

Robert Burns, the son of a hard-working and intelligent farmer, was the oldest of seven children. Although always hard pressed financially, their father encouraged his sons with their education. As a result, Burns not only read the Scottish poetry of Ramsay and the collections by Hailes and Herd, but also the works of Pope, Locke, and Shakespeare.
By 1781, Burns had tried his hand at several agricultural jobs without success. Although he had begun writing, and his poems were spread widely in manuscript (手稿), none were published until 1786, when Burns published Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (1786), which was an immediate success. Later Burns brought out a second edition of his poems at Edinburgh in 1787, and for two winters he was socially active in the Scottish city. In 1788 he retired to a farm at Ellis land. By 1791 Burns had failed as a farmer, and he moved to Dumfries, where he held a position as a tax collector. He died of illness at 37.
Burns’s art is at its best in songs such as My Heart’s in the Highlands. Some of his songs, such as Auld Lang Syne and Comin’ thro’ the Rye, are among the most familiar and best-loved songs in the English language. But his talent was not limited to songs; two descriptive pieces, Tam o’ Shanter and The Jolly Beggars, are among his masterpieces.
Burns had a fine sense of humor, which was reflected in his satirical (讽刺的), descriptive, and playful poems. His great popularity with the Scots lay in his ability to describe the life of his fellow rural Scots. His use of dialect brought an energetic, much-needed freshness into English poetry

  1. 1.

    What can we learn from the first paragraph?

    1. A.
      Burn had a wealthy childhood
    2. B.
      Burns was best loved by his parents
    3. C.
      Burns’s father cared more about his kids’ education
    4. D.
      Burns wanted to be a poet when he grew up
  2. 2.

    Robert was not officially accepted by readers until______

    1. A.
      1781
    2. B.
      1786
    3. C.
      1787
    4. D.
      1791
  3. 3.

    Robert made his best achievement in art by writing _______

    1. A.
      songs
    2. B.
      poems
    3. C.
      stories
    4. D.
      humors
  4. 4.

    What was Robert’s biggest contribution to English poetry?

    1. A.
      His satirical style
    2. B.
      His descriptiveness
    3. C.
      His fine sense of humor
    4. D.
      His use of Scottish dialect
  5. 5.

    We can conclude from the passage that Robert _______

    1. A.
      majored in agriculture when he was a student
    2. B.
      earned a lot of money by publishing his poems
    3. C.
      was a failure in managing farms but a success in art
    4. D.
      showed much interest in collecting tax before he died

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