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随时随地学习
1、—I have something important to tell John. But I can’t find him.
—His cell phone is here, so he ________ have gone too far.
A. mustn’t B. needn’t
C. wouldn’t D. can’t
2、It is quite warm _________January in Chongqing.
A. to B. with
C. in D. for
3、Last month, part of Southeast Asia was struck by floods, from ________ effects people are still suffering.
A．that
B．whose
C．those
D．which
4、---Have you come to our town before?
---No, this is the first time I _______ here.
A. was B. have been
C. came D. am coming
5、There is sometimes no way to from brain injury.
A. release B. rescue
C. ruin D. recover
6、—Only You is a TV program _______is popular with most young people.
—Yes, it is definitely true.
A．that
B．whose
C．what
D．who
7、Sometimes even the best writers find themselves ________ for words.
A.lose B.lost C.to lose D.having lost
8、— Mum, why do you give me so much popcorn?
— ________ the boring time.
A．Kill
B．Killing
C．To kill
D．Having killed
9、What if we meet with a situation ________ we won’t be able to deal with?
A．where
B．which
C．what
D．as
10、Some computer games encourage________ behavior in young children, which must be banned.
A．violent
B．domestic
C．artificial
D．relevant
11、More than forty years ago, China began to implement the reform and opening-up policy, ______ has had a great influence on Chinese society.
A．that
B．which
C．who
D．whose
12、Traveling is a good way to_______________ different cultures and broaden the mind.
A．expand
B．explore
C．expose
D．export
13、 It was ______ computer games that cost the boy a lot of time that he ought to have spent on his lessons.
A．to have played
B．playing
C．played
D．having played
14、—This is the third time he ________ for his voluntary work for the Red Cross．
—No wonder he is so excited!
A.has praised B.had been praised
C.has been praised D.had praised
15、My favorite writer is Mo Yan, some of ________ novels have a surprising ending.
A．whom B．his C．whose D．Which
16、Her good health is chiefly due to proper diet and ________ exercise.
A．common
B．ordinary
C．regular
D．normal
17、This cinema can offer seats to audience.
A.thousand B.thousands C.thousand of D.thousands of
18、It is bad _______ to talk with your finger ______ at the other person.
A.manners, points B.manner, to point C.manners, pointing D.manner, pointed
19、His first novel good reviews since it came out last month.
A．receives
B．is receviing
C．will receive
D．has received
20、This muddy basketball court was ________ Stephen Curry learnt to be creative and flexible as a player.
A．where
B．which
C．that
D．what
21、Japan has long been known for both its strong traditions and being on the cutting edge of technology, and this new inn combining the classic Japanese surroundings with high-tech slippers and furniture is a perfect reflection of this.
Nissan Motor Co. developed a system in which slippers park themselves at the entrance of the traditional inn, called “ProPilot Park Ryokan,” waiting for guests to use them upon arrival. When guests have finished using them, the slippers will drive themselves back to their original position. Each slipper features two tiny wheels, a motor, and sensors to drive it across the wooden floor.
The same technology features in Nissan’s all-battery electric Leaf car. High-tech sensors and cameras allow the vehicle to safely back into parking spaces without any input from the driver. Four cameras and 12 sensors assess the vehicle’s surroundings. ProPilot Park handles the accelerator, braking and steering (转向) input when the car is parking. Drivers operate the system with the press of a button, which they must hold down the entire time. Lifting a finger off the button will result in the car stopping immediately.
The inn, located in the resort town of Hakone, about 75 kilometers southwest of Tokyo, is currently most famous for its view of Mount Fuji. However, the new self-driving slippers, released by Nissan in March, is the unique feature of the high-tech inn.
“The self-parking slippers are meant to raise awareness of automated driving technologies, and their potential, non-driving applications,” Nissan spokesman Nick Maxfield said in a statement.
In addition to the slippers, office chairs, floor cushions and traditional low tables in the inn also wheel themselves back into place after use.
【1】What is the typical feature of the slippers?
A. They are eco-friendly. B. They are automatic.
C. They are recyclable. D. They are rechargeable.
【2】How can a driver stop the Nissan’s electric Leaf car?
A. By pressing a button. B. By using the brake of the car.
C. By removing the finger from the button. D. By handling the accelerator.
【3】Why did Nissan develop the slippers according to Nick Maxfield?
A. To attract more customers.
B. To advertise the Nissan Motor Co.
C. To lessen work load of the workers.
D. To promote non-driving technologies.
【4】What can we know about the inn mentioned in the text?
A. It uses robots to serve the guests.
B. It is famous for its good service.
C. It is a combination of tradition and modem.
D. It is known for its beautiful decoration.
22、A person’s chances of falling ill from a new strain (菌株) of flu are at least partly determined by the first strain they ever met with, a study suggests.
Research in Science Journal looked at the 18 strains of influenza A ( 甲型流感) and the hemagglutinin protein (红血球凝集素蛋白) on its surface. They say there are only two types of this protein and people are protected from the one their body meets first, but at risk from the other one. A UK expert said that could explain different patterns in flu pandemics (流行病).The researchers, from University of Arizona in Tucson and the University of California, Los Angeles, suggest their findings could explain why some flu outbreaks cause more deaths and serious illnesses in younger people. The first time a person's immune system meets a flu virus, it makes antibodies targeting hemagglutinin protein that sticks out of the surface of the virus — like a lollipop (棒棒糖).
Even though there are 18 types of influenza A, there are only two versions of hemagglutinin. The researchers, led by Dr Michael Worobey, classed them as “blue” and “orange” lollipops. They said people born before the late 1960s were exposed to “blue lollipop” flu viruses — H1 or H2 — as children. In later life they rarely fell ill from another “blue lollipop” flu — H5N1 bird flu, but they died from “orange” H7N9. Those born in the late 1960s and exposed to “orange lollipop” flu — H3 — have the opposite pattern.
His team looked at cases of H5N1 and H7N9 — two kinds of bird flu which have affected hundreds of people, but have not developed into pandemics. The researchers found a 75% protection rate against severe disease and 80% protection rate against death if patients had been exposed to a virus with the same protein version when they were children.
Dr Worobey said the finding could explain the unusual effect of the 1918 “Spanish flu” pandemic, which was more deadly among young adults. “Those young adults were killed by an H1 virus and from blood analysed many decades later there is a pretty strong indication that those individuals had been exposed to a mismatched H3 as children and were therefore not protected against H1. The fact that we are seeing exactly the same pattern with current H5N1 and H7N9 cases suggests that the same fundamental processes may govern both the historic 1918 pandemic and today’s contenders (斗争者) for the next big flu pandemic.”
Jonathan Ball, professor of University of Nottingham, said, “This is a really neat piece of work and provides a reason why human populations have been sensitive to different strains of bird influenza over the past 100 years or so. The findings are based on analysis of patient records and they certainly need further proof in the laboratory, but nonetheless the results are pretty amazing and inspiring.”
【1】The findings, if proved, will help people .
A. protect themselves from flu attacks
B. analyze more clearly the records of a patient infected with a bird flu
C. find out who are easier to get infected with a bird flu than others
D. find new drugs to cure patients of flu infections
【2】The researchers use “blue lollipop” and “orange lollipop” for two versions of hemagglutinin in order to produce .
A. a good visual effect B. a good logic effect
C. an effect of being abstract D. an effect of being clear
【3】While what Dr Worobey said is focused on the facts, Jonathan Ball’s remarks on the research are focused on .
A. the popularity of the research B. challenges and current situation
C. summary and future plans D. evaluation and influences
【4】What can serve as the best title of this passage?
A. Cure for Bird Flu Not Far Away
B. First Flu Affects Lifetime Risk
C. New Classification of Flu Pandemics
D. How Bird Flu Affects People
23、When asked why he or she wears clothes, some people will probably answer "to keep warm and to cover my body". These are the basic reasons why clothes are worn, but people also want to look attractive and appear successful to others.
If people only wore clothes for warmth and to cover their bodies, most clothes would be simple and cheap. In most Western countries, however, clothes are sometimes very expensive. The main reason for this is not the cost of the cloth or the cost of making the clothes. The clothes are expensive because of fashion(时尚).
Successful businessmen, for example, often wear very expensive suits, shirts and ties. Sometimes they pay thousands of dollars for a suit and hundreds of dollars for a tie. It’s just a suit and a tie but they pay these prices because of the famous name of the designer. A suit costing much less would be just as warm and would cover the wearer's body just as well.
Fashion is always changing, which means those who want to be fashionable have to buy new clothes every few months, even if last month's clothes have only been worn once or twice. Some people have wardrobes full of clothes that have hardly been worn but are no longer in fashion. Being fashionable, therefore, can be a very expensive pastime（消遣）!
【1】What do people basically wear clothes for?
A．Looking attractive to others.
B．Following the fashion.
C．Appearing successful to others.
D．Keeping warm and covering bodies.
【2】We can learn from the passage that _______.
A．fashion is an expensive pastime.
B．fashion is not always changing
C．expensive clothes are warmer
D．fashion designers like expensive clothes
【3】What does the underlined word “wardrobes” in Paragraph 4 mean?
A．Fashionable clothes shops.
B．The clothes that some people have.
C．Cupboards for storing clothes.
D．Shelves used for keeping books.
【4】What is the passage mainly about?
A．Suits and ties.
B．Clothes and fashion.
C．Beauty and success.
D．Cost and pastime.
24、Habitat improvement and a series of protective measures have played a crucial role in the rise of the population of Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys(滇金丝猴) , one of the planet’s most endangered animals.
The Yunnan snub-nosed monkey, also known as the black-and-white snub-nosed monkey, lives in high-altitude areas at more than 3,000 meters above sea level in Southwest China’s Yunnan province and the neighboring Xizang autonomous region. About 65 percent of its population inhabits the Baima Snow Mountain National Nature Reserve.
“Currently, the reserve is home to about 3,000 Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys,” said Lai Jiandong, head of the Wildlife Protection Station at the Baima reserve. When the reserve was first established in 1983, however, the population numbered a mere 800.
Lai stresses the continuous enhancement of management levels within the Baima reserve, including the adoption of cutting-edge technologies for monitoring and protecting not only the snub-nosed monkeys but also other endangered wildlife species.
“In recent years, using technologies like infrared(红外线) cameras, we have taken pictures of rare and endangered creatures such as leopards, jackals and sambar deer,” Lai noted, emphasizing the important role of such advancements in wild animal protection.
The primary duties of the Wildlife ProtectionStation involve the daily care of the snub-nosed monkeys in the Weixi Lisu autonomous county, as well as the sheltering and rescue of injured animals. “Over the past few years, we have provided assistance to more than 200 wild animals, including Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys, pandas and macaques,” said Lai.
The Yunnan snub-nosed monkey is under China’s national first-class protection and has been listed as an endangered species on the Red List of Threatened Species of the International Union for Conservation of Nature. They will be better protected.
【1】Which isn’t a factor that contributes to the increase of the population of Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys?
A．Rising public concerns.
B．Advanced technologies.
C．Protective measures.
D．Improved living habitats.
【2】What do we learn about Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys?
A．They only live in Yunnan province.
B．Their population has dropped sharply since 1983.
C．They are well-protected by the Wildlife Protection Station.
D．Over 200 Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys have been rescued up to now.
【3】What’s the main idea of the passage?
A．People rescue many injured animals in Yunnan.
B．Infrared cameras have captured images of rare wildlife.
C．Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys increase in high mountains.
D．Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys are the most endangered animals.
【4】Where may the passage come from?
A．A textbook.
B．A newspaper.
C．An advertisement.
D．An economic journal.
25、There is no age limit to learn new things and be creative. That's what 102-year-old Alan R. Tripp and 88-year-old Marvin Weisbord ______ us after they released (发布) their first-ever music ______ called Senior Song Book. It just goes to show that anything is ______ even when you are very ______. You just need some willpower, a friend by your side, and a burning passion (热情) to keep on improving forever.
“______ is that you would have loved it if you were alive back in 1940 and you can still love it today,” Marvin says. The friends live in the same Pennsylvania
______ community after they didn't work any more and have been writing songs, together for the past 2 years. Their album ______ 8 songs and 2 pieces of pure music.
They are true music lovers at heart. Marvin ______ that he feels “so young” whenever he's together with Alan. After all, there's a 14-year ______ between being 88 and 102, even if it doesn't ______ it. Alan states that he “______ getting old 10 years ago” with a naughty ______ on his face, which makes it even more funny.
“So we're writing songs that are recognizable, in all kinds that are recognizable, with lyrics (歌词) telling stories about how we ______ our lives now,” Marvin told Hannah Batanson of the Washington Post.
“Now we're giving people who are 64 years old a chance to be 14 again and get new songs in their heads,” ______ Alan, according to whom it was never the pair's______ to turn a profit.
【1】
A．taught
B．learned
C．quitted
D．experienced
【2】
A．film
B．album
C．concert
D．lesson
【3】
A．easy
B．fashionable
C．possible
D．horrible
【4】
A．rich
B．sick
C．weak
D．old
【5】
A．Music
B．Performance
C．Dance
D．Song
【6】
A．volunteer
B．school
C．elderly
D．youth
【7】
A．makes
B．contains
C．takes
D．leaves
【8】
A．wonders
B．believes
C．debates
D．hopes
【9】
A．difference
B．distance
C．shortage
D．practice
【10】
A．look like
B．take over
C．set up
D．get on
【11】
A．finished
B．stopped
C．enjoyed
D．refused
【12】
A．nose
B．tear
C．look
D．wrinkles(皱纹)
【13】
A．waste
B．face
C．support
D．spend
【14】
A．apologized
B．guessed
C．imagined
D．explained
【15】
A．result
B．invention
C．intention(意图)
D．knowledge
26、你校网站新开了一个“英语写作”栏目（column）,供学生发表（post）英语作文，互相交流，提高写作能力。请你为该栏目写一个英文介绍，内容包括：
1. 开设目的：
2. 栏目优势：教师在线指导等
3. 作文要求：内容贴近学生生活
4. 奖励方案：
5. 欢迎投稿
注意：1.词数100左右；
2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
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