题目列表(包括答案和解析)
I grew up in a small town and the main entertainment was Friday night high school football. It was just a sleepy little town where parents wanted to raise their children away from crime and 36 of a big city, and where teenagers like me 37 leaving to find something bigger and better.
All that changed one summer night. My friend Lisa, Martin and Tyler held a party for my eighteenth birthday at Lisa’s house. 38 they kept handing alcohol to me I was pretty 39 . I asked Tyler to take me home. With some 40 , we made it out to his car and drove home. News came next morning. My friend Martin was 41 in a car accident. That night after Tyler and I left, Martin, who was 42 more drunk than me, got into his car and 43 towards the highway to go home. Driving on the wrong side of the road, he never saw the truck coming. The driver didn’t see him 44 to avoid the car. They hit head on. Martin died immediately, and the driver was thrown 45 the truck windshield(挡风玻璃)and died a week later.
Whenever I 46 back on that day, I can’t help thinking that it was my 47 to drink so much that night. 48 things would be different. I know Martin 49 the choice to drink and drive that night, but a part of me will always feel 50 for what happened.
I may not change the world with my story, but I do hope that by 51 my story I can make you 52 that you not only have a responsibility for yourself but also for others. Don’t ever think that your choices are yours 53 . Every choice is like a stone dropped into 54 water—each ripple (涟漪) represents someone who your choice 55 . That’s quite an influence, isn’t it?
36. A. death B. fashion C. danger D. challenge
37. A. succeeded in B. dreamed of C. applied for D. agreed to
38. A. As B. While C. When D. Although
39. A. lost B. drunk C. frozen D. sleepy
40. A. fun B. difficulty C. hope D. method
41. A. died B. injured C. killed D. hurt
42. A. constantly B. frequently C. clearly D. equally
43. A. headed B. walked C. pushed D. fled
44. A. in trouble B. in time C. in danger D. in place
45. A. above B. below C. into D. through
46. A. turn B. hold C. look D. get
47. A. desire B. fault C. right D. chance
48. A. Thus B. Nevertheless C. Otherwise D. Therefore
49. A. faced B. avoided C. regretted D. made
50. A. responsible B. disappointed C. sensitive D. embarrassed
51. A. remembering B. sharing C. declaring D. stopping
52. A. explain B. escape C. limit D. realize
53. A. alone B. finally C. merely D. perhaps
54. A. clean B. deep C. still D. fresh
55. A. affects B. inspires C. attracts D. benefits
I grew up in a small town and the main entertainment was Friday night high school football. It was just a sleepy little town where parents wanted to raise their children away from crime and 36 of a big city, and where teenagers like me 37 leaving to find something bigger and better.
All that changed one summer night. My friend Lisa, Martin and Tyler held a party for my eighteenth birthday at Lisa’s house. 38 they kept handing alcohol to me I was pretty 39 . I asked Tyler to take me home. With some 40 , we made it out to his car and drove home. News came next morning. My friend Martin was 41 in a car accident. That night after Tyler and I left, Martin, who was 42 more drunk than me, got into his car and 43 towards the highway to go home. Driving on the wrong side of the road, he never saw the truck coming. The driver didn’t see him 44 to avoid the car. They hit head on. Martin died immediately, and the driver was thrown 45 the truck windshield(挡风玻璃)and died a week later.
Whenever I 46 back on that day, I can’t help thinking that it was my 47 to drink so much that night. 48 things would be different. I know Martin 49 the choice to drink and drive that night, but a part of me will always feel 50 for what happened.
I may not change the world with my story, but I do hope that by 51 my story I can make you 52 that you not only have a responsibility for yourself but also for others. Don’t ever think that your choices are yours 53 . Every choice is like a stone dropped into 54 water—each ripple (涟漪) represents someone who your choice 55 . That’s quite an influence, isn’t it?
36. A. death B. fashion C. danger D. challenge
37. A. succeeded in B. dreamed of C. applied for D. agreed to
38. A. As B. While C. When D. Although
39. A. lost B. drunk C. frozen D. sleepy
40. A. fun B. difficulty C. hope D. method
41. A. died B. injured C. killed D. hurt
42. A. constantly B. frequently C. clearly D. equally
43. A. headed B. walked C. pushed D. fled
44. A. in trouble B. in time C. in danger D. in place
45. A. above B. below C. into D. through
46. A. turn B. hold C. look D. get
47. A. desire B. fault C. right D. chance
48. A. Thus B. Nevertheless C. Otherwise D. Therefore
49. A. faced B. avoided C. regretted D. made
50. A. responsible B. disappointed C. sensitive D. embarrassed
51. A. remembering B. sharing C. declaring D. stopping
52. A. explain B. escape C. limit D. realize
53. A. alone B. finally C. merely D. perhaps
54. A. clean B. deep C. still D. fresh
55. A. affects B. inspires C. attracts D. benefits
Twelve years ago, a young traveler named Rhett Butler from San Francisco, California, visited the Sabah rainforest on Malaysian Borneo. In one area of the rainforest, he watched a bird flying through the trees. The beautiful sight left quite an impression on him. But weeks later, back home, Rhett Butler got the news that trees had been cut down in the area he visited.
To keep his website going, he travels around the world on several major trips each year. His working tools are a laptop computer, cameras and sometimes diving equipment. He often calls on experts for information. For example, he interviewed Alison Jolly, a top experts on lemurs(狐猴). He interviewed Rodney Jackson, a biologist who established the Snow Leopard Conservancy.
Stories like these have made Mongabay a favorite place on the Internet for researchers, students and teachers. In April, Time.Com named it one of the fifteen top climate and environment websites in the world.
【小题1】 What’s the main idea of the passage?
A.Rhett Butler and his website. |
B.Rainforest on Malaysian Borneo. |
C.How Rhett Butler protected rare animals. |
D.How Rhett Butler made his website popular. |
A.making websites earns more money than writing books |
B.he didn’t want to become a writer |
C.the book was not about rainforest protection |
D.he wanted to use the information to create a website |
A.It was set up in 1999. |
B.It attracted many advertisers. |
C.At least two related websites grew from it. |
D.Rhett Butler made a lot of money from it. |
A.kept visiting the rainforest |
B.traveled around and interviewed experts |
C.raised rare snow leopards |
D.made a great number of advertisements |
A.Mongabay.Com was loved by researchers as well as students |
B.kids. Mongabay.Com. has many stories written by kids |
C.WildMadagascar.org is better known than Mongabay.Com |
D.Rodney Jackson was once a businessman |
Twelve years ago, a young traveler named Rhett Butler from San Francisco, California, visited the Sabah rainforest on Malaysian Borneo. In one area of the rainforest, he watched a bird flying through the trees. The beautiful sight left quite an impression on him. But weeks later, back home, Rhett Butler got the news that trees had been cut down in the area he visited.
To keep his website going, he travels around the world on several major trips each year. His working tools are a laptop computer, cameras and sometimes diving equipment. He often calls on experts for information. For example, he interviewed Alison Jolly, a top experts on lemurs(狐猴). He interviewed Rodney Jackson, a biologist who established the Snow Leopard Conservancy.
Stories like these have made Mongabay a favorite place on the Internet for researchers, students and teachers. In April, Time.Com named it one of the fifteen top climate and environment websites in the world.
1. What’s the main idea of the passage?
A. Rhett Butler and his website.
B. Rainforest on Malaysian Borneo.
C. How Rhett Butler protected rare animals.
D. How Rhett Butler made his website popular.
2.Rhett Butler didn’t publish his book about rainforests because _______.
A. making websites earns more money than writing books
B. he didn’t want to become a writer
C. the book was not about rainforest protection
D. he wanted to use the information to create a website
3.Which of the followings is NOT true about the Mongabay. Com?
A. It was set up in 1999.
B. It attracted many advertisers.
C. At least two related websites grew from it.
D. Rhett Butler made a lot of money from it.
4.To keep his website going, Rhett Butler ________.
A. kept visiting the rainforest
B. traveled around and interviewed experts
C. raised rare snow leopards
D. made a great number of advertisements
5.We can learn from the passage that _________.
A. Mongabay.Com was loved by researchers as well as students
B. kids. Mongabay.Com. has many stories written by kids
C. WildMadagascar.org is better known than Mongabay.Com
D. Rodney Jackson was once a businessman
Twelve years ago, a young traveler named Rhett Butler from San Francisco, California, visited the Sabah rainforest on Malaysian Borneo. In one area of the rainforest, he watched a bird flying through the trees. The beautiful sight left quite an impression on him. But weeks later, back home, Rhett Butler got the news that trees had been cut down in the area he visited.
That experience led Rhett Butler to begin writing a book about rainforests and threats to their existence. But he did not publish the book. Instead, in 1999, he used his research for the book to create a website. The site is Mongabay. Com. His purpose was to inform the public about tropical rainforests. But the subject quickly developed. As a former businessman, he became a respected writer of science and environmental stories.
The popularity of Mongabay. Com attracted advertisers. Small ads on the site pay for its operations. Mongabay.Com has grown and led to other sites. For example, there is a site for children which is called kids. Mongabay.Com. Another one, WildMadangascar.Org, is all about the island nation that Rhett Butler calls his favorite place.
To keep his website going, he travels around the world on several major trips each year. His working tools are a laptop computer, cameras and sometimes diving equipment. He often calls on experts for information. For example, he interviewed Alison Jolly, a top experts on lemurs(狐猴). He interviewed Rodney Jackson, a biologist who established the Snow Leopard Conservancy.
Stories like these have made Mongabay a favorite place on the Internet for researchers, students and teachers. In April, Time.Com named it one of the fifteen top climate and environment websites in the world.
61.What’s the main idea of the passage?
A. Rhett Butler and his website. B. Rainforest on Malaysian Borneo.
C. How Rhett Butler protected rare animals.
D. How Rhett Butler made his website popular.
62.Rhett Butler didn’t publish his book about rainforests because _______.
A. making websites earns more money than writing books
B. he didn’t want to become a writer
C. the book was not about rainforest protection
D. he wanted to use the information to create a website
63.Which of the followings is NOT true about the Mongabay. Com?
A. It was set up in 1999. B. It attracted many advertisers.
C. At least two related websites grew from it.
D. Rhett Butler made a lot of money from it.
64.To keep his website going, Rhett Butler ________.
A. kept visiting the rainforest B. traveled around and interviewed experts
C. raised rare snow leopards D. made a great number of advertisements
65.We can learn from the passage that _________.
A. Mongabay.Com was loved by researchers as well as students
B. kids.Mongabay.Com. has many stories written by kids
C. WildMadagascar.org is better known than Mongabay.Com
D. Rodney Jackson was once a businessman
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