What is the temperature in Cambridge?A.22.B.23.C.25.D.34.
What is the temperature in Cambridge?
A.22.
B.23.
C.25.
D.34.
What is the temperature in Cambridge?
A.22.
B.23.
C.25.
D.34.
A、flourishing
B、plausible
C、depressed
D、identical
完形填空。 | ||||
It was a cold winter morning. Half asleep at the train station, I stared into the distance,1for the train to take me to my2in Boston. The world was quiet. The very few people on the street kept to themselves,3 their steaming cups of coffee. Reaching into my pocket as the4was approaching, my numb hand searched for the $20 bill to pay my fare. The pocket was5! I searched through my bag and then I felt6. Unless the money dropped from the sky, I'd be7there. "What' s the matter?" A short, elderly man stood before me. "Oh, nothing...Well, I8my money and now I can't pay for the ticket. I'm going to9my match class, and the train is leaving." "Here, use this." The man held a $20 bill. I looked up,10. People just didn't do that anymore. Everyone worried about their own11, rarely stopping to think about others, especially teenage strangers. "Thank you, but no, I can't." "12it-go!" The man pushed me13the train. I bought a round-trip ticket, and he refused the change I14 to give him back. I did not know what to say-a million thoughts raced through my mind, yet I stood15. For the train ride I was silent. I began to see the world through16eyes. That man made a difference with such a simple17. A week later I was at the train station again, with an extra $2018I saw the man. And there he was. "Excuse me, sir, I believe I owe you this." I19the money into his hand. Failing to refuse, he said, "Just remember to do the same for someone in your shoes someday." I smiled, content. The elderly man is my hero. For many, heroes are famous, but my hero is a20stranger who taught me a lesson in life. I will never forget his kindness. | ||||
|
听力 |
1.How much did the woman pay for a ticket? A. $3. B. $10. C. $30. 2. How does the woman feel about the examination? A. Very interesting. B. Too Easy. C. A little difficult. 3. What is the man? A. A teacher. B. A reporter. C. A boss. 4. When can the woman get her computer? A. On Wednesday. B. On Friday. C. On Sunday. 5. What can we learn from the conversation? A. The woman wants to buy a house. B. The woman dials the wrong number. C. The woman wants to buy some sport coats. |
Man: Well, it's the World Wide Web, which is part of the Internet,
W: Wow ... and, uh, what do you use it for?
M: Oh, well, (4[C])I can sit here in my office and do almost anything.
W: Well, like what?
M: Well, this morning, the first thing I did when I got up was to turn on the computer. In a couple of minutes, I was reading the newspaper from Chicago.
W: Wow.
M: Yeah, you can read hundreds of newspapers from around the world.
W: That's amazing.
M: That's just the start. Then I checked my e-mail. There was a message from my dad in Chicago, one from my sister in San Francisco, and a message from my brother in Hong Kong. (5[A])My dad's message was to tell me not to forget my mom's birthday. So I sent her an electronic birthday card.
W: An electronic birthday card?
M: Uh-huh.
W: Fantastic.
M: (6[D])My sister wanted to know if I was planning to visit her in San Francisco during my vacation,
W: So., are you?
M: Well, I checked an airline reservation service. I looked at the schedule and picked a flight, booked it, and sent the information to my sister. After about an hour she sent me a reply saying she'd pick me up at the airport.
W: No way! You can see video images through your computer?
M: Absolutely, Sure. Amazing, isn't it?
What are the two speakers talking about?
A.Family relationship
B.Meeting the sister at the airport.
C.The things they can do with the Internet.
D.The busy day of the man.
F: I went to southern California. I was in Los Angeles and San Diego. Oh, and I stopped in San Juan Capistrano. That’s south of Los Angeles and north of San Diego. I happened to be there just about the time the swallows re-turned.
M: Oh, I’ve heard about that they always return on the same day, don't they?
F: That's right, on March 19th. And they always fly away on the same day, October 23rd. In the meantime, they migrate over 7,000 miles to get to their winter homes.
M: Seven thousand miles imagine! And always coming back on the same day!
F: Yes, except for one year, a long time ago they were delayed for a day by a storm at sea.
M: So, what's the town of San Juan Capistrano like?
F: Oh, it’s a pleasant little town. Once there was a famous mission church there.
M: Once? What happened to it?
F: It was destroyed by an earthquake almost two hundred years ago. But there is an old adobe church that sur-vived. The swallows build their nests in the walls and towers of that church.
M: You sure were lucky to be there on the one day of the year when the swallows return.
F: Well, I wasn’t there exactly on that day. I got to town a couple of days later——but I did see the parade celebrating the swallows’return.
M. They have a parade? The people there must really like those swallows.
F: Sure——they bring lots of tourists to town, and be-sides, the swallows eat insects——including mosqui-toes !
Where is the town of San Juan Capistrano?
A.North of Los Angeles.
B.Between Los Angeles and San Diego.
C.East of San Diego.
D.Los Angeles
Directions: In this section, you will hear several passages. Listen to the passages carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文: Various kinds of nuclear weapons have been produced in the past few years by many countries. This is a new and a terrible development in the history of man. Very few events can be more frightful than a nuclear war. In a nuclear war, most of the world's population will be exterminated. (15[C])The few living Creatures that survive will be exposed to radiation or to electrical rays harmful to life. It has been said by scientists that many new diseases will be caused by radiation. (16[B])There will also be an acute shortage of food, for all the crops and stores will be poisoned by radiation. Most of the areas on which nuclear bombs have been dropped will be ruined. (17[A])Therefore the survivors of a nuclear war will be sick, hungry and homeless. It might be better; perhaps, to be killed in a nuclear war than to survive it. It would be better still for men to learn to live in peace with one another. If this can be achieved there will be no nuclear wars.
If nuclear bombs are dropped on an area the survivors will ______.
A.hide in their houses
B.store more food
C.be very sick
D.grow more crops
A.In March.
B.In early summer.
C.In October.
D.In April.
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