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My name is Bill. I’m an English boy. I’m in a high school. Sam is my good friend. He comes from Canada. He is thirteen. I’m thirteen, too. But we don’t look the same. Miss Zhang is my English teacher. But she is not Sam’ s teacher. We don’t know her age. But she looks young. She looks like Sam’s Chinese teacher, Miss Zhou. Please look at my photo. In the photo, Sam, Miss Zhang and I are next to a car.
根据短文内容,选择正确答案。
The two boys ____.

A.are in the same class
B.look the same
C.have different looks(外貌)
D.are not students

Miss Zhang is ____.

A.Sam’s teacher B.Sam’s mom
C.old D.young

Whose photo is this?

A.Miss Zhang’s B.Miss Zhou’s
C.Bill’s D.Sam’s
科目 英语   题型 阅读理解   难度 中等
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请阅读下面短文,根据短文内容从每小题所给的ABCD四个选项中选出最佳选项。

In October 2018, someone in South Carolina won $1.5 billion. The nearly impossible odds(概率)of winning were 1 in 302.5 million! Many people probably wish they’d been the lucky ones happily accepting the prize.

It’s not hard to imagine the things one could do with this newfound wealth, but would this money actually make someone happy? The experiences of several lottery(抽奖)winners show that it probably wouldn’t. Suddenly coming into big money can change a person’s life in unexpected and sometimes unpleasant ways. Take William Post, for example, who had only $2.46 in the bank when he won $16.2 million in a New York lottery in 1998. Within 3 months, he was poor again because of careless spending. He wasn’t as happy as he felt before winning the prize.

Then there was Callie Rogers, a British teenager from a common family, won $3 million in 2003. She bought her family and friends lavish gifts and bought herself expensive clothes. After six years, Callie lost all her money and realized that money didn’t make her happy. In fact, she became worried that people were friendly with her only to get her money.

Lottery winners are not the only ones who can end up unhappy. People who get big money for some other reasons, e.g. receiving money from others, are also at risk. They may not know how to deal with money and do not ask experts for advice. They waste money on things they don’t need and give away too much money to friends and relatives.

Researchers found that people are happy when they are able to pay for their basic needs, such as food, clothes, a safe place to live, and health care. People are also happy when they give reasonable(合理的)amounts of money to charities. Giving makes them feel as if they’re making a difference. Lavish things, such as expensive clothes and cars, only make people happy for a moment.

People can hope and wish to suddenly come into lots of money to improve their lives, but perhaps there are better ways to find happiness.

1How does the writer support his opinion in Paragraph 2?

A.

By giving an example.

B.

By listing numbers.

C.

By telling the differences.

D.

By asking a question.

2What did William and Callie have in common according to the passage?

A.

They came from the same country.

B.

They won the lotteries in the same year.

C.

They were poor before winning the lotteries.

D.

They spent their money quickly and carelessly.

3What does the underlined word “lavish” in Paragraph 3 mean?

A.

Expensive.

B.

Funny.

C.

Surprising.

D.

Lucky.

4Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?

A.

Big money brings lasting happiness.

B.

People’s lives depend on lottery prizes.

C.

Reasonable spending makes people happy.

D.

The basic needs of people are easily satisfied.

5What’s the writer’s purpose for writing the passage?

A.

To encourage readers to make big money.

B.

To advise people to stay away from lotteries.

C.

To show his opinion about money and happiness.

D.

To share some success stories about finding happiness.

请阅读下面短文,根据短文内容从每小题所给的ABCD四个选项中选出最佳选项。

The Maori arrived in New Zealand from Polynesian(波利尼西亚)islands about a thousand years ago. They were the first people to live in New Zealand.

In the late 18th century, Europeans came to live in New Zealand. At that time, the population of the Maori was maybe 250,000 in New Zealand. Over the next one hundred years, wars and disease killed many Maori people. By the end of the 19th century, there were only about 40,000 Maori people left. During this time, the Maori also lost much of their land to the Europeans. Many of them were afraid that they might lose their traditions and language too, but this did not happen.

Today the Maori population is increasing. There are about 500,000 Maori people in New Zealand. Most live like other New Zealanders, but they are keeping the Maori language and traditions alive. There are now Maori radio and television stations. Many schools teach in the Maori language. Nearly one half of Maori language speakers are 25 years old or younger.

Maori culture is also alive and well. At the center of Maori culture is the “marae”. This is a special place for ceremonies and meetings. Today the number of marae in New Zealand is increasing. Many of the new marae are in the cities. Now people in the cities can meet and learn about their Maori traditions.

Today most New Zealand cities have Maori festivals each year. Among festival activities are competitions in speaking, dancing and singing. Children practice for months. Then all the Maori in the area arrive to watch the competitions and see who wins.

The Maori have gone through hard times. Today they live a comfortable, modern life. They keep their cultural traditions alive, because they have passed and are passing them on to their children.

1When did the Maori first arrive in New Zealand?

A.

Around 11th century.

B.

Around 14th century.

C.

Around 16th century.

D.

Around 18th century.

2What happened to the Maori during the 19th century?

A.

They owned more land.

B.

They lost their language.

C.

They left New Zealand.

D.

They had a smaller population.

3How do the Maori keep their traditions alive? Check and choose the right answer.

aIncrease the number of marae.

bMove to the center of New Zealand.

cSet up Maori radio and TV stations.

dTeach in the Maori language in many schools.

eHold competitions in speaking, dancing and singing.

A.

bcde

B.

abcd

C.

abde

D.

acde

4What’s the theme of the passage?

A.

Art.

B.

Culture.

C.

Travel.

D.

Technology.

5What would be the best structure of the passage?

A.

B.

C.

D.

请阅读下面短文,根据短文内容从每小题所给的ABCD四个选项中选出最佳选项。

Ed was a professional football player, but in 2017 he had an accident in a swimming pool. After that, he couldn’t move his body from the shoulders down.

Doctors told him that he’d probably never walk again, but Ed didn’t want to believe this. He had recently got engaged(订婚)to the woman who is now his wife and he said that she was the main reason he wanted to get better. He spent six days staring at his toes(脚趾)and trying to make them move—and, finally, he succeeded! This was the start of a long journey.

While in hospital, Ed met Paul, a man in his late thirties. Doctors had also told Paul he would never walk again, but Ed encouraged him not to give up and six months later, Paul told Ed he was walking with a stick.

Only a year after his accident, Ed climbed the highest mountain in Wales. Since then he has also climbed a 6,500-meter mountain in Nepal and he said that after each big climb he noticed his body could do new movements.

Two years later, 31-year-old Ed climbed 8,848 meters, the height of the world’s highest mountain, by going up and down his parents’ stairs 2,783 times. When he finished, he told a news reporter he had loved it although it sometimes was “painful” and “boring”. He also raised £46,000 for charity.

Ed hopes his story can help people. That’s why he started his own charity, M2M, which aims to support “people facing challenges in life.”

1Who did Ed want to get better mainly for?

A.

His parents.

B.

His doctor.

C.

His friend.

D.

His wife.

2What is Ed like according to Paragraph 3?

A.

Brave.

B.

Helpful.

C.

Honest.

D.

Hard-working.

3What does the underlined word “it” in Paragraph 5 refer to?

A.

Raising money.

B.

Doing new movements.

C.

Visiting parents.

D.

Going up and down stairs.

4Put the events about Ed into the correct order according to the passage.

a.Ed started M2M.

b.Ed succeeded in making his toes move.

c.Ed had an accident in a swimming pool.

d.Ed climbed the highest mountain in Wales.

e.Ed climbed his parents’ stairs 2,783 times.

A.

c-e-b-d-a

B.

c-b-d-e-a

C.

e-a-b-d-c

D.

e-b-d-c-a

5What would be the best title for the passage?

A.

A Football Player.

B.

A Challenge Lover.

C.

A Charity Worker.

D.

A Mountain Climber.

请阅读下面短文,根据短文内容从每小题所给的ABCD四个选项中选出最佳选项。

1How much does a bed at Capsule Hotel cost per night?

A.

From $13.

B.

From $30.

C.

From $60.

D.

From $90.

2Which hotel is the farthest from the city center?

A.

Park Hotel.

B.

Capsule Hotel.

C.

Riverside B&

D.

E.

Beautiful Apartment.

3Which of the following is TRUE according to the ads above?

A.

You can get double rooms at Capsule Hotel.

B.

You can cook meals at Beautiful Apartment.

C.

You can use public bathrooms at Riverside B&B .

D.

You can stay in any of the hotels with a beautiful view.

阅读下面的材料,从每小题所给的 ABCD 四个选项中选出最佳选项。

The Internet is often used to buy and sell products, pay bills, and communicate with people. But how safe is it when you use the Internet? Our magazine Interactions asked some Internet users about their experiences.

Linda, 29, nurse: I pay all my bills online. One day, I received an email from my bank. It told me that someone was trying to take out money from my account(账号), so I should email my password(密码)to the “bank manager”. I felt something was wrong, so I called my bank and asked about the email. The bank said they never sent it. I realised that someone tried to cheat(欺骗)me of my money. I’ll continue paying my bills this way, but I’ll be more careful.

Emily, 22, office worker: I was at work, and I sent an email to a friend of mine. I was telling her about my problems with Mark, the manager. A few minutes later, a friend of Mark’s came over to my desk. He said, “So you think Mark is too strict?” My face was red. I chose the wrong name on my address list. It was my own fault, so I’ll look over my emails more carefully before I click “Send” next time.

Thomas, 21, university student: I love the Internet! I look up lots of information online. I often buy things on the websites—furniture, clothes, CDs, even foods. I have also sold some of my things on the Internet. I only use the websites I trust and I’ve never had a safety problem.

1Where is the passage taken from?

A.

A diary.

B.

A novel.

C.

A magazine.

D.

A history book.

2Linda probably got the email from a person who ________.

A.

refused to lend money to her

B.

asked about her experiences

C.

sold things to her on the websites

D.

tried to cheat her of her money

3The word “fault” in Paragraph 3 means “________”.

A.

project

B.

mistake

C.

advantage

D.

plan

4Who shared enjoyable experiences according to the passage?

A.

Linda.

B.

Emily.

C.

Mark.

D.

Thomas.

5What is the best title of the passage?

A.

The Internet: How Safe Is It?

B.

The Bank: How Useful Is It?

C.

The Website: How Cheap Is It?

D.

The Magazine: How Amazing Is It?

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