相关试卷

  • 1、China is a country rich in natural beauty, with countless breathtaking landscapes to explore. As the old Chinese saying goes, it is better to travel ten thousand miles than to read ten thousand books. Here are four amazing scenic spots in China for you to choose from. All of them are on the World Natural Heritage (遗产) Site List, each with its special charm.

    Zhangjiajie National Forest Park

    Located in Hunan province, the park is famous for sandstone mountains and various plants. Visitors can take the Bailong Elevator, the world's tallest outdoor elevator, for an extremely broad view of the breathtaking surroundings.

    Jiuzhaigou Valley

    Jiuzhaigou Valley in Sichuan province is known for its colorful lakes and shiny waterfalls. The crystal-clear water reflects the surrounding forests and snow-capped mountains, creating a stunning visual display.

    Mount Huangshan

    Mount Huangshan is located in Anhui province, which is known as the "liveliest mountain of China". The hot springs, ancient pine trees and classic art works add to the charm of this UNESCO World Cultural and Natural Heritage site. Visitors can also enjoy the impressive sunrise and sea of clouds from the famous Lion Peak.

    Li River

    Li River in Guilin is known for its karst mountains and picturesque scenery. The peaceful landscape features ancient villages, bamboo rafts and fishing scenes. Taking a raft along the Li River is a popular activity, allowing visitors to fully appreciate its timeless beauty.

    Man who travels far knows more. So don't wait. Contact us at www.Aroundchina.com for more detailed information.

    (1)、Which scenic spot in China is famous for waterfalls?
    A、Li River. B、Jiuzhaigou Valley. C、Mount Huangshan. D、Zhangjiajie National Forest Park.
    (2)、What is the special feature of Mount Huangshan?
    A、Its peak is covered with snow. B、There are ancient pine trees and villages. C、It has the world's tallest outdoor elevator. D、It is both the cultural and natural heritage.
    (3)、Where does the passage most probably come from?
    A、A website. B、A newspaper. C、A textbook. D、A magazine.
  • 2、听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。
    (1)、Why does the speaker organize the activity?
    A、To prepare for Children's Day. B、To celebrate the end of the school year. C、To welcome children in the neighborhood.
    (2)、What is the activity for children about?
    A、Looking for the hidden gifts. B、Hiding around the center. C、Having a group discussion.
    (3)、What are the children required to do before going out?
    A、Find the flags. B、Write their names down. C、Stay together with their parents.
    (4)、Who will go to the other side of the center?
    A、The preschool children. B、The third-grade children. C、The fourth-grade children.
  • 3、听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。
    (1)、Why does the man meet the woman?
    A、To look at an apartment. B、To have a meal together. C、To deliver some furniture.
    (2)、What does the man like about the carpet?
    A、Its quality. B、Its size. C、Its color.
    (3)、What does the man think of the kitchen?
    A、It's well-designed. B、It's well-equipped. C、It's well-painted.
    (4)、What will the man probably do next?
    A、Take a bus. B、Make a payment. C、Talk with his wife.
  • 4、听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。
    (1)、What is the probable relationship between the speakers?
    A、School friends. B、Teacher and student. C、Librarian and library user.
    (2)、What does Michael say about the book?
    A、It's sold at a discount price. B、It's important for Maria's study. C、It's written by Professor Hughes.
    (3)、What will Michael do for Maria?
    A、Share his book with her. B、Lend her some money. C、Ask Noah for help.
  • 5、听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。
    (1)、Where does the conversation probably take place?
    A、In a hotel. B、On a plane. C、On a lake.
    (2)、Why will the man go to Chicago?
    A、To attend a meeting. B、To visit his sister. C、To start university.
  • 6、听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。
    (1)、How does the man feel about the woman's suggestion?
    A、A bit disappointed. B、Very satisfied. C、Greatly surprised.
    (2)、What will the speakers do on Friday evening?
    A、Go shopping. B、Eat out. C、Pick up their children.
  • 7、Why did the man call the woman last night?
    A、To give her fruits. B、To invite her to a party. C、To ask for her cousin's number.
  • 8、What are the speakers mainly talking about?
    A、A noisy night. B、A place of living. C、Their sleeping habits.
  • 9、When will the man see the film?
    A、At 1:30 p.m. B、At 3:30 p.m. C、At 5:30 p.m.
  • 10、Where do the speakers want to go?
    A、To a supermarket. B、To a bank. C、To a restaurant.
  • 11、What will Matthew do on the weekend?
    A、Attend an exhibition. B、Enter a contest. C、Visit China.
  • 12、阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。

    "Mark, what a mess!" Mr. Thompson, the art teacher, shouted as he surveyed the paint-splattered (泼洒). Mark looked down at his paint-covered clothes and the paint on the floor. His face turned bright red, and he whispered, "I'm sorry, Mr. Thompson. I was trying to mix the perfect shade of ocean blue for my seascape (海景) painting, but I accidentally knocked over the paint bottle."

    The students around him laughed quietly, and Mark felt a lump (肿块) form in his throat. It was the school's annual art exhibition coming up, and this painting was his entry. Now, not only was his work destroyed, but he had also made a huge mess in the art room. Mr. Thompson sighed, "Clean this up immediately, Mark. And I hope you can fix your painting before the deadline. Remember what we learned about colour theory last week — sometimes unexpected combinations lead to the most beautiful results."

    With his head hung low, Mark cleaned the floor. When he finally sat back down to his painting, he realized that most of the blue paint was gone, and the canvas was made dirty. The once-promising seascape now looked like a chaotic mess. Mark bit his lip, his eyes welling up with tears. He glanced around the room, seeing his classmates focused on their nearly-finished masterpieces.

    Just then, the school bell rang, signalling the end of the art class. Mark slowly packed his things. As he walked out of the art room, the grey sky outside seemed to mirror his mood. A light rain started to fall, and Mark pulled up his hood (风帽), not caring that the raindrops were making dark spots on his already-dirty clothes.

    He was so lost in his thoughts that he didn't notice his best friend, Alex, walking beside him. "Hey, Mark, what's wrong?" Alex asked, with an expression of concern on his face. Mark told him everything. "I spent hours trying to get that perfect blue for the ocean waves," Mark sighed. "Without it, my whole painting is ruined." Alex patted him on the back and said, "Don't worry, we'll figure it out. Let's go to the art supply room and see if there's any blue paint left."

    注意:

    1.续写词数应为150左右;

    2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

    Upon entering the supply room, Mark's heart sank as he saw the blue paint shelf was empty.

    ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

    Two days later, Mark stood nervously beside his reborn painting at the exhibition.

    ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

  • 13、请你写一篇短文向校英文报"Sports and Health"栏目投稿,跟同学们分享运动给你带来的变化,内容包括:

    1. 运动经历;2. 个人变化。

    注意:

    1. 写作词数应为80左右;

    2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

    Sports and Me

    _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

  • 14、阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

    Is that Big Ben? At the Science Museum's amazing exhibition, a tall mechanical clock a spire (尖顶) and a four-faced base catches the eye. This is a "zimingzhong," or "self-striking bell," a type of clock collected by Chinese emperors. Twenty-three such clocks, borrowed from Beijing's Palace Museum shown in Britain for the first time, are now on display in South Kensington.

    In the 18th century, British merchants eager for Chinese silk and tea decided to promote their country's clockmakers. Skilled clockmakers like James Cox (know) how to make luxury clocks with complex parts that could ring and move. Some could even play music, (earn) them the old British name "sing-songs". Chinese emperors loved these "foreign (curiosity)" and asked for them as gifts.

    To say zimingzhong are complicated is to understate their (grand). Decorated with gold, glass, and materials like kingfisher feathers, they shine with richness. To modern viewers, they look fancy and almost over-the-top, like glittering jewels.

    These clocks were meant to surprise: one has lotus petals (花瓣) that can open (show) tiny figures inside. (sad), because they are so old and delicate, the zimingzhong at the Science Museum must remain silent and still. However, a recorded sound of ticks and bells creates magical atmosphere. Though they may not fit modern tastes, they are wonderful, just the Qianlong Emperor said: "heavenly made".

  • 15、A surprising new hobby taught me there's more than one way to be flexible.

    By my early 40s, I had tried all the1 that were supposed to make me feel better about entering middle age. I had taken an acting class and thrown myself into learning a new language, but given them up. My attempt at yoga was also a(n)2. And then,3 by the fruitless efforts, I decided to4 a ballet class.

    "But you're not very5," my husband gently reminded me. He was right. I nearly injured myself when I once tried to lift my leg onto a table in an attempt to6. But I was determined to give it a7. I needed confirmation that my body was8 of graceful movement.

    Though I'd expected my classes to be physically9 and my muscles to ache, I hadn't10 I couldn't complete the seemingly simple act of pointing and extending my foot to the side. However, over time,11 I started becoming more comfortable with the body under the12 of my teacher. My body hasn't ossified (僵化) any more, which brings me great13.

    If anything, ballet is forcing me to14 my relationship with my body, and instead of noticing only the beginning of older age, I now marvel at what my body is capable of and the gradual15 I've seen as I've learned to stand with more confidence and courage.

    (1)
    A 、dishes B 、devices C 、hobbies D 、medicines
    (2)
    A 、failure B 、chance C 、mission D 、achievement
    (3)
    A 、discouraged B 、shocked C 、frightened D 、refreshed
    (4)
    A 、make up for B 、sign up for C 、drop out of D 、break away from
    (5)
    A 、wealthy B 、energetic C 、humble D 、flexible
    (6)
    A 、kick B 、jump C 、stretch D 、swing
    (7)
    A 、look B 、hand C 、shot D 、rest
    (8)
    A 、capable B 、tired C 、afraid D 、short
    (9)
    A 、demanding B 、promising C 、rewarding D 、attractive
    (10)
    A 、recalled B 、anticipated C 、guaranteed D 、pretended
    (11)
    A 、initially B 、suddenly C 、unfortunately D 、gradually
    (12)
    A 、command B 、leadership C 、investigation D 、guidance
    (13)
    A 、stress B 、regret C 、joy D 、confusion
    (14)
    A 、recover B 、rethink C 、remove D 、repeat
    (15)
    A 、challenges B 、changes C 、declines D 、investments
  • 16、In literature, flat and round characters offer distinct approaches to character development. Flat characters are defined by a singular symbolic characteristic. For example, the evil stepmothers in traditional fairy tales are flat characters, serving to drive the story with their simplicity.

    By contrast, Jia Baoyu in Dream of the Red Chamber exemplifies (举例说明) round characters, defined by inner conflicts, contradictions, and personal growth. They reflect the unpredictability of humanity, making them more relatable and dynamic to readers.

    In earlier literary works, flat characters often symbolized heroic ideals, such as the brave heroes in The Odyssey. As society moves away from idealized heroes, literature focuses more on characters' personal struggles, reflecting how writers began to see humanity in a more complex way. With the rise of realism in the 19th century, round characters gained popularity, as seen in Jane Eyre, which allowed for the exploration of personal identity and internal conflict.

    However, not every character that appears in a story needs to be deep. Imagine the main character is taking a taxi to a hotel. If we make the taxi driver a round character, the focus could shift from the main character to the taxi driver, potentially taking attention away from the main plot.

    They together create tension and richness in a literary work. Flat characters provide clarity and focus, simplifying themes and making them accessible to readers. Meanwhile, round characters reveal human complexity, showing life beyond black and white.

    A. Neither type of characters is better than the other.

    B. Such characters stand out for complexity and depth.

    C. We don't get heartfelt backstory to enrich their roles.

    D. If flat characters are round, they may "steal the show".

    E. This shows how literature reflects evolving social views.

    F. Round characters are more engaging than flat characters.

    G. They are more like a spotlight, drawing attention to one aspect.

  • 17、What do you do as spring sets in? Taking off your warm winter coat, and putting it away? For humans, taking off winter coats is a one-minute task. As it turns out, not all animals are so capable.

    Snowshoe rabbits live in the mountain ranges of North America, and have a pure white coat during the wintertime to match the snowy surroundings and to help avoid being caught. And they take off winter coats for a darker brown fur colour to match the dirt and leaves after the snow melts in the spring. Sounds like a great way to escape from their natural enemies, right? However, concern begins when scientists begin looking at how the warming climate will impact the rabbits.

    There are more and more white rabbits in the middle of a brown habitat, where the snow has already melted away. This is a problem for them, as they are more easily seen by their natural enemies, giving them a "mismatch" problem. Snowshoe rabbits time the coat change in spring from white to brown based on the change in day length, not the temperature or the presence of snow in their habitat. Nowadays, the snow is melting a week on average before the change in day length signals the change in coat colour, leaving the rabbits exposed to their natural enemies.

    Some predictions put the rabbits in up to 8 weeks of a white coat in a brown, snowless habitat by the end of this century. This timeline could spell doom for their populations, as their natural enemies will have nearly two months of easily spotting them.

    Fortunately, scientists have found areas with snowshoe rabbits in colour from white to brown in the same place, meaning the timing of the coat change can be influenced by the environment. Snowshoe rabbits reproduce quickly, and if the colour change timing is passed down then it is possible for rabbits to change coats accordingly. By protecting areas with variable ones, we can give snowshoe rabbits the opportunity to adapt to the changing climate.

    (1)、Why does the author mention humans' taking off winter coats?
    A、To imply the cleverness of humans. B、To stress the influence of climate change. C、To lead to the problem of snowshoe rabbits. D、To show the bond between humans and animals.
    (2)、What has made scientists worry about snowshoe rabbits?
    A、They are active in freezing winter. B、They fail to keep their white colour. C、They can't get rid of white fur when snow melts. D、They are easily caught by hunters on snowy days.
    (3)、What can be inferred from the underlined sentence in Paragraph 4?
    A、More rabbits will be killed. B、Rabbits' enemies are stronger. C、The rabbit population will explode. D、The rabbits may die out in the near future.
    (4)、Which can be a suitable title for the text?
    A、Snowshoe Rabbits: Masters of Coat Change. B、Snowshoe Rabbits: Survivors of Illegal Hunting. C、Snowshoe Rabbits: Victims of Climate Mismatch. D、Snowshoe Rabbits: Witnesses of Natural Selection.
  • 18、If you're digitally skilled, it has likely been a while since you spent much time writing by hand. The laborious process of tracing out our thoughts, letter by letter, on the page is becoming a thing of the past in our screen-dominated world, where text messages and thumb-typed grocery lists have replaced handwritten letters and sticky notes. To keep up, many schools are introducing computers as early as preschool, meaning some kids may learn the basics of typing before writing by hand. Although electronic keyboards offer obvious efficiency benefits, giving up handwriting may come at a significant cost.

    Typing pays no attention to the form of the letters — only involving relatively simple and uniform movements. By contrast, handwriting is a complex task. Motor system has to delicately adjust the pressure that each finger applies on the pen to recreate each letter. Adding to the complexity, your visual system must continuously process that letter as it's formed, with your brain making adjustments to fingers in real time to create the letters' shapes. "This process lets you make your body and what you are seeing mesh (匹配)." says Robert Wiley, a cognitive psychologist at the University of North Carolina, adding "such complexity is crucial to mental development."

    Screens and keyboards replacing pen and paper might affect kids' ability to learn letters, which is actually an important predictor of later reading and math attainment. If young children are not receiving any handwriting training, their brains simply won't reach their full potential. For adults, typing often results in failing to actually process information. During a lecture, it's possible to type what they're hearing word for word. But often, they're just typing blindly, failing to make information their own. On the other hand, taking notes by hand forces them to write only key words and use drawings or arrows to work through ideas.

    Actually, we don't have to drop digital tools, like graphics tablets and smart pens, to capitalize on the power of handwriting. Recent research suggests that writing on a screen activates the same brain pathways as writing on paper. It's the movement that counts, not its final form.

    (1)、What does the author mainly convey in paragraph 1?
    A、Abandoning handwriting is unwise. B、Digital literacy is ignored nowadays. C、Handwritten communication is out of date. D、Computer courses are unusual in preschools.
    (2)、Why is handwriting considered a complex task?
    A、It demands high creativity in designing each letter. B、It involves precise finger pressure and visual adjustment. C、It relies entirely on visual processing to shape the letters. D、It requires consistent pressure from the fingers to form letters.
    (3)、What can be inferred from paragraph 3?
    A、Blind typing contributes to brain development. B、Kids have a preference for screens and keyboards. C、Handwritten markers are good for getting ideas linked. D、Adults have the ability to memorize complex information.
    (4)、What is the author's attitude towards using digital pens?
    A、Doubtful. B、Unclear. C、Critical. D、Favourable.
  • 19、Haben Girma was the first deaf-blind person to graduate from Harvard Law School and is a lawyer. And climbing back to success after nearly being killed in a car accident that left her with several broken bones and a collapsed lung is Ariana Berlin, a gymnast and dancer. These are just a couple of the handful of women highlighted in Room 138 for the "Together We Rise" Disability Awareness Exhibit, which recognizes people with disabilities.

    Mainly initiated by senior Avari Brocker, president of the All Minds All Bodies Club, the exhibıt focuses on developing a space to raise awareness about visible and invisible disabilities. "As a young child who didn't know I was disabled and only knew I was struggling, I felt really solitary," Brocker said. "I felt like I didn't have a community."

    Discovering her disability less than two years ago at 16, Brocker was inspired to find ways she could advocate immediately after being diagnosed with dyslexia(阅读障碍) and ADHD. Since then, she has become involved in the International Dyslexia Association. "Growing up like that made me realize that spreading awareness of disabilities was part of my purpose in life, " she said. "But everybody needs help and needs a village. Nobody gets anywhere on their own. "

    After the exhibit on Friday, March 14, students stayed in their homerooms to watch a video that provided insight towards what the most universal invisible disabilities were at school. ADHD, anxiety disorders, and dyslexia were among the most common according to a study Brocker conducted for her club.

    "We wanted to give people a window into what it's like to be neurodivergent(神经分化)," Brocker said. She reflected on how it felt emotionally tiring to have her struggles emphasized at school, noting that sometimes her disability became more apparent in social situations too, but she's grateful to friends who supported her through the process, like playing a game all together. Between the exhibit and the video, there's one thing she hopes for students to take away. "Disability doesn't prevent a person's ability to do things," she said. "It also isn't a weakness to ask for help. "

    (1)、What does the underlined word "solitary" in paragraph 2 mean?
    A、Grateful. B、Cheated. C、Respected. D、Lonely.
    (2)、How did Brocker's personal experiences affect her?
    A、She started spreading disability awareness. B、She realized the importance of reading. C、She helped launch a dyslexia association. D、She funded people with disabilities.
    (3)、What was the video students watched after the exhibit about?
    A、Physical disabilities in sports. B、Common disabilities on campus. C、Disabled artists' attainments. D、Legal rights for disabled students.
    (4)、What message does Brocker hope students will learn?
    A、Disability defines one's identity. B、Success requires hiding weaknesses. C、Disability doesn't mean inability. D、Academic skills outweigh disability.
  • 20、Garden enthusiasts, get ready for an exciting year ahead! The US Garden Shows 2025 will highlight breathtaking flower arrangements, innovative landscaping ideas, and the latest gardening trends.

    Choosing the Right Shows

    Pick shows that match your interests. The Northeast offers classic flower displays. Northwest exhibitions highlight native species. Southwest shows focus on desert plants. Check show dates carefully. Some run for just a day or weekend, while others last a week or more. Think about what you want to see most.

    Ticketing and Entrance Fees

    Buy tickets early as the shows offer discounts for advance purchases. Some shows have multi-day passes if you want to visit more than once.

    Prices vary by show and location. VIP or preview night tickets often cost more but give you early access. Some shows include free workshops with admission.

    Travel Tips

    If you're flying, compare prices at different airports. Some cities have multiple options. Rental cars give you freedom to explore, but parking can be tricky at show venues.

    Volunteering Opportunities

    Helping out at garden shows is a fun way to meet people and learn new skills. Many events need volunteers to greet guests, answer questions, or help with setting up the exhibitions.

    Check show websites or social media to find out how to sign up. Volunteering often comes with free entry and behind-the-scenes access. It's a great way to network while you're supporting the gardening community.

    (1)、What might be a benefit of buying tickets early?
    A、Reduced prices. B、Multi-day admission. C、Flexible show dates. D、Guaranteed free workshops.
    (2)、What is the probable drawback of driving to show venues?
    A、High cost. B、Limited freedom. C、Heavy traffic. D、Insufficient parking.
    (3)、What is the purpose of the text?
    A、To teach gardening skills. B、To attract exhibition volunteers. C、To offer practical tips on travelling. D、To share information on garden events.
上一页 10 11 12 13 14 下一页 跳转