2013屆高一英語名校月考分類匯編之閱讀理解

1.12013?河北保定一中月考】

閱讀理解（共25小題；每小題2分，滿分50分）

閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個選項（A、B、C、D）中，選出最佳選項

A

SeveraldifferentstoriesaretoldabouttheoriginofSaintValentine^Day.Onelegend（傳

說）datesasfarbackasthedaysofRomanEmpire（帝國）.Accordingtothestory,Claudius,

theEmperorofRome,wantedtoincreasethesizeofthearmy.Heknewthatitwouldbeeasierto

getyoungmenwhowerenotmarriedtojointhearmy.Therefore,hemadearulethatnoyoung

mencouldmarryuntilhehadservedinthearmyforacertainnumberofyears.

Apriest（牧師）namedValentinebroketheruleandsecretlymarriedagreatnumberofyoung

people.Finally,ClaudiusfoundoutaboutValentineandputthepriestinprison,wherehe

remaineduntilhisdeathonFebruary14.

Afterhisdeath,Valentinewasmadeasaint（圣人）andthedayofhisdeathwasnamedSaint

Valentine'sDay.Itbecamethecustomforloverstosendeachothermessageonthisday.Now

SaintValentine'sDayisatimeforpeopletosendoneanothertheirgreetingofmanykinds.

February14,Valentine'sDay,issweetheart'sday,onwhichpeopleinlovewitheachother

expresstheirtenderemotions（感情）.

Peoplesometimesputtheirlovemessageinaheart-shapedboxofchocolatesorabunchof

flowerstiedwithredribbons（帶子）.Wordsoflettersmaybewrittenontheflower-coveredcard,

orsomethingelse.Whateverthefbnnmaybe,themessageisalmostthesame“Willyoubemy

Valentine?^^

41.Accordingtotherule,.

A.noyoungmencouldgetmarriedunlesstheywereoldenough.

B.youngmencouldgetmarriediftheyhadservedthearmyforanumberofyears.

C.noonecouldgetmarriedwithouttheemperor'spermission

D.youngmencouldgetmarriedonlyinthearmy.

42.Valentinewasputinprisonbecause.

A.hesecretlygotmarriedB.hedidn'tserveinthearmy

C.hemarriedmanyyoungpeoplesecretly

D.heputhislovemessageinaheart-shapedboxofchocolates

43.February14ischosenasValentine'sDaybecause.

A.peoplewanttorememberValentine

B.loversexpresstheirtenderemotionsonthisday

C.peoplesendoneanothergreetingofmanykindsonthisday

D.peoplewanttofixadateforloverstoexpresstheiremotion

44.Whichofthefollowinghasnothingtodowith（與...無關）Valentine'sDay?

A.flowersB.cardsC.chocolatesD.frost

45.Themessagemainlytellsusabout.

A.HowValentinediedB.TheemperorofRome

C.HowValentine'sDayiscelebratedD.TheoriginofValentine'sDay

B

King'sCollegeSummerSchool

King'sCollegeSummerSchoolisanannual（每年的）trainingprogramforhighschool

studentsatalllevelswhowanttoimprovetheirEnglish.Coursesaregivenbytheteachersof

King'$CollegeandothercollegesinNewYork.Tripstomuseumsandculturecentersarealso

organized.Thisyear'ssummerschoolwillbefromJuly25toAugust15.

Moreinformationisasfollows:

Application（申請）dateCourses

?StudentsinNewYorkshouldsendtheir?EnglishLanguage

applicationsbeforeJuly18,2011.SpokenEnglish:22hours

?StudentsofothercitiesshouldsendtheirReadingandWriting:10hours

applicationsbeforeJuly16,2011.?AmericanHistory:16hours

?Foreignstudentsshouldsendtheirapplications?AmericanCulture:16hours

beforeJuly10,2011.

StepsCost

?Aletterofself-introduction?Dailylessons:$200

?Aletterofrecommendation（推薦）?Sportsandactivities:$100

*ThelettersshouldbewritteninEnglishwithall?Travels:$200

thenecessaryinformation.?Hotelservice:$400

*Youmaychoosetolivewithyour

friendsorrelativesinthesamecity.

Pleasewriteto:

Thompson,Sanders

1026King*sStreet

NewYork,NY10016,USA

E-mail:KC-Summer-School@

46.Youcanmostprobablyreadthetextin.

A.atextbookB.atravelguideC.anewspaperD.atelephonebook

47.WhichofthefollowingistrueaboutKing*sCollegeSummerSchool?

A.Onlytopstudentscantakepartintheprogram

B.Visitstomuseumsandculturecentersarepartoftheprogram.

C.King*sCollegeSummerSchoolisruneveryotheryear

D.OnlytheteachersofKing*sCollegegivecourses.

48.King'sCollegeSummerSchoolofferedthefollowingcoursesexcept.

A.EnglishLangugeB.AmericanHistoryC.AmericanCultureD.AmericanGeography

49.IfyouaretolivewithyourrelativesinNewYork,youwillhavetopaytheschool_

A.$200B.S400C.$900D.S500

50.Whatinfonnationcanyougetfromthetext?

A.YoucanwritetoThompsononlyinEnglish.

B.Theprogramwilllasttwomonths.

C.AsaChinesestudent,youcansendyourapplicationonJuly14,2011.

D.Youcangetintouchwiththeschoolbye-mailorbytelephone.

C

Areyousometimesalittletiredandsleepyintheearlyafternoon?Manypeoplefeelthisway

afterlunch.Theymaythinkthateatinglunchisthecauseofthesleepiness.Or,insummer,they

maythinkitistheheat.However,therealreasonliesinsidetheirbodies.Atthattime-abouteight

hoursafteryouwakeup-yourbodytemperaturegoesdown.Thisiswhatmakesyouslowdown

andfeelsleepy.Scientistshavetestedsleephabitsinexperimentswheretherewasnonightorday.

Thepeopleintheseexperimentsalmostalwaysfollowedasimilarsleepingpattern.Theysleptfbr

onelongperiodandthenfbroneshortperiodabouteighthourslater.

Inmanypartsoftheworld,peopletakenaps（小睡）inthemiddleoftheday.Thisis

especiallytrueinwarmerclimates（氣候），wheretheheatmakesworkdifficultintheearly

afternoon.Researchersarenowsayingthatnapsaregoodfbreveryoneinanyclimate.Adailynap

givesoneamorerestedbodyandmindandthereforeisgoodforhealthingeneral.Incountries

wherenapsaretraditional（傳統(tǒng)的）,peopleoftensufferlessfromproblemssuchasheartdisease.

Manyworkingpeople,unfortunately,havenotimetotakenaps.Thoughdoctorsmayadvise

takingnaps,employersdonotallowit!Ifyoudohavethechance,however,hereareafewtips

aboutmakingthemostofyournap.Rememberthatthebesttimetotakeanapisabouteighthours

afteryougetup.Ashortsleeptoolateinthedaymayonlymakeyoufeelmoretiredandsleepy

afterward.Thiscanalsohappenifyousleepfortoolong.Ifyoudonothaveenoughtime,trya

shortnap-eventenminutesofsleepcanbehelpful.

51.Whydopeoplefeelsleepyintheearlyafternoonaccordingtothetext?

A.Theirbodytemperaturebecomeslower.

B.Theysleeptoolittleatnight.

C.Theyeattoomuchfbrlunch.

D.Theweatherbecomesalotwarmer.

52.Ifyougetupat6:30am,whatisthebesttimeforyoutotakeanap?

A.About12:30pm.B.About2:30pm

C.About1:30pm.D.About3:30pm

53.Whatadvicedoesthewritergiveontakinganap?

A.You'dbettertakeanapaboutanhourafteryouhavelunch.

B.Youcansleepaslongasyoulikesothatyouwillnotfeeltiedorsleepy.

C.Onlypeopleinwarmerclimateneedtotakeanap.

D.Ifyourtimeislimited,ashortnapcanalsohelp.

54.Napsaregoodfbreveryoneinanyclimatebecause.

A.anapmakesbothyourbodyandmindhaveagoodrest.

B.adailynapbenefitsyourhealth.

C.peoplewhooftentakenapssufferlessfromproblemssuchasheartdiseasethanthosewho

don't.

D.Alltheabove.

55.Whatwouldbethebesttitlefbrthetext?

A.JustforaRestB.AllfbraNap

C.ASpecialSleepPattern.D.TakingNapsinWarmerClimate.

D

FredMichelisoneof7.2millionAmericanswhomoonlight.

Onceaweek,afterhisdayjobasmedicaldirectorofamentalhealthcenter,the40-year-old

psychiatrist（精神科醫(yī)生）headstoapart-timejobatatreatmentcenterforyoungpeople.Twice

amonth,hetravelsthreehourstoanotherteenagetreatmentcenter.

Lastyear,5.4percentoftheAmericanworkforceheldsecondjobs,accordingtotheUSLabor

Department,andthatlooksset（很可能的）toincreasethisyear.

Manyworkerslikethesafetythatmoonlightingprovides,saysCarlHausamn,thewriterof

"Moonlighting:148GreatWaystoMakeMoneytotheSide”.

TheinformationfromtheUSLaborDepartmentshowsthat40percentofUSmoonlightersin

1997tookasecondjobtomeethousehold（家庭）expensesorpayoffdebts.Otherssavemoney

orbuysomespecialthings.

Peoplealsotakesecondjobswithaneyetothefuture——wantingtotryoutanewfieldorgain

experience.

Michelstartedmoonlightingwhenmedicalsystemswereunstable（不穩(wěn)定的）.Hewantedto

makesurehewasn'ttiedtoonesystemthatendedupfailing.

Justasthepurposesformoonlightingaredifferent,themoonlighterscrossallageandracial

groups.Andtheyworkinavarietyofindustriesnolongerjustservice,officeandsalesjobs.

Asitsnamemeans,moonlightingstilloccursmostlyatnight.Andthatresultsinsome

pressures.Chiefamongthemistime.

Full-timeemployerscouldmisunderstand,too.Somecompaniesdonotallowafter-hourwork

becausetheyfearitwillaffecttheiremployees'9-to-5performance.

“Theprimaryemployerissaying,'Wait,Tmpayingyouforthesharp,fresh,energeticyou,'"

saysTomGimbel,presidentandfounderofLaSalleStaffinginChicago.t4Ifyou'reburning

yourselfatbothends,it'sgoingtoshow.”

Still,thegooddonetothemoonlighterscanbegreat.Besidesextraincome,moonlighters

enjoyvariety（多樣性）,freedomandchancetodosomethingnew.Theyalsomayfindtheir

part-timejobsstrengthenwhattheydofulltime.

Besides,"it'sfun,^^Michelsays.Notonlydohispart-timejobsofferachancetonetwork,

stretchhisprofessionalskillsandmakemoremoney,buttheyalsogivehimthevarietyhe

wouldn'tfindjustinafull-timejob.

“I-sawayofpullingthespicecabinet（調料箱）Jhesays,“andofferingalittlevariety

throughouttheday.”

56.Whatistheclosestdefinition（定義）of“moonlight"?

A.Gooutatnight.B.Dosomesecretthingsatnight.

C.Gooutforawalkatnight.D.Takesomepart-timejobsatnight.

57.Whatisthearticlemainlyabout?

A.Thereasonsformoonlighting.B.Thewaysofmoonlighting.

C.Theproblemswithmoonlighting.D.Thekindsofpeoplewhomoonlight.

58.ThereasonwhyFredMichelbegantomoonlightisthat.

A.hefounditexcitingtodoapart-timejob

B.hefearedhewouldlosehispresentjoboneday

C.heneededtomakeendsmeetwithmoremoney

D.hefeltmoreandmorepressurefromhisemployer

59.Somecompaniesdon'tallowtheirworkerstomoonlightbecausetheyareafraid.

A.theirworkerscannotdoextra-hourworkforthem

B.theirworkerswillbetootiredtotrytheirbestatwork

C.theirworkerswillonedayturntosomeotherdifferentjobs

D.theirworkerswillnotgettoworkandbeoffworkontime

60.Theunderlinedsentence"It'sawayofpullingfromthespicecabinet."inthelastparagraph

means.

A.moonlightingbringsyouchancestodosomethingdifferent

B.moonlightingoffersyoufreedomtomakeextramoney

C.moonlightingstrengthensyourprofessionalskills

D.moonlightinggetsyouawayfromthejobyoudon'tenjoy

E

CellPhones:HangUporKeepTalking?

Millionsofpeople.areusingcellphonestoday.Inmanyplacesitisactuallyconsideredunusual

nottouseone.Inmanycountries,cellphonesareverypopularwithyoungpeople.Theyfindthat

thephonesaremorethanameansofcommunication-havingamobilephoneshowsthattheyare

coolandconnected.

Theexplosionsaroundtheworldinmobilephoneusemakesomehealthprofessionalsworried.

Somedoctorsareconcernedthatinthefuturemanypeoplemaysufferhealthproblemsfromthe

useofmobilephones.InEngland,therehasbeenaseriousdebateaboutthisissue.Mobilephone

companiesareworriedaboutthenegativepublicity（宣傳）ofsuchideas.Theysaythatthereisno

proofthatmobilephonesarebadfbryourhealth.

Ontheotherhand,whydosomemedical-studiesshowchangesinthebraincells（細胞）ofsome

peoplewhousemobilephones?Signsofchangeinthetissues（組織）ofthebrainandheadcanbe

detectedwithmodernscanning（掃描）equipment.Inonecase,atravelingsalesmanhadtoretire

atayoungagebecauseofseriousmemoryloss.Hecouldn'trememberevensimpletasks.He

wouldoftenforgetthenameofhisownson.Thismanusedtotalkonhismobilephonefbrabout

sixhoursaday,everydayofhisworkingweek,fbracoupleofyears.Hisfamilydoctorblamed

hismobilephoneuse,buthisemployer'sdoctordidn'tagree.

Whatisitthatmakesmobilephonespotentially（可能地）harmful?Theanswerisradiation（輻

射）.High-techmachinescandetectverysmallamountsofradiationfrommobilephones.Mobile

phonecompaniesagreethatthereissomeradiation,buttheysaytheamountistoosmalltoworry

about.

Asthediscussionabouttheirsafetycontinues,itappearsthatit'sbesttousemobilephonesless

often.Useyourregularphoneifyouwanttotalkfbralongtime.Useyourmobilephoneonly

whenyoureallyneedit.Mobilephonescanbeveryusefulandconvenient,especiallyin

emergencies.In.thefuture,mobilephonesmayhaveawarninglabelthatsaystheyarebadfbr

yourhealth.Sofornow,ifswisenottouseyourmobilephonetoooften.

61.PeoplebuycellphonesforthefollowingreasonsEXCEPTthat.

A.they'repopular.B.theyYeconvenient.

C.theyYeuseful.D.they'recheap.

62.Theword"detected”inparagraph3couldbebestreplacedby.

A.cured.B.removed.C.caused.D.discovered.

63.Thesalesmanretiredyoungbecause.

A.hedislikedusingmobilephones.

B.hewastiredoftalkingonhismobilephone.

C.hecouldn'tremembersimpletasks.

D.hisemployer'sdoctorpersuadedhimto.

64.Onthesafetyissueofmobilephones,themanufacturingcompanies.

A.deny（否認）theexistenceofmobilephoneradiation.

B.developnewtechnologytoreducemobilephoneradiation

C.holdthattheamountofradiationistoosmalltoworryabout.

D.trytoprovethatmobilephonesarenotharmfultohealth.

65.Thewriter'spurposeofwritingthisarticleistoadvisepeople.

A.tousemobilephoneslessoften.

B.tobuymobilephones.

C.toupdateregularphones.

D.tostopusingmobilephones.

閱讀.

41V5BCADD46-50CBDOA51-55ABDDB

56-60DABBA61-65DDCCA

2.12013?安徽安慶三校聯(lián)考】

閱讀理解（共15小題，每小題2分，滿分30分）

閱讀下列三篇短文，從每題所給的四個選項（A、B、C和D）中，選出最佳選項，并

在答題卡上將該項涂黑。

（A）

OnNovember18,1995,ItzhakPerlman,theworldfamousviolinist,cameon

stagetogiveaconcertatLincolnCentreinNewYorkCity.Ifyouhaveeverbeentoa

Perlmanconcert,youknowthatgettingonstageisnoteasyforhim.Hegotpolio（小

兒麻痹癥）asachild,andhastowalkwiththeaidoftwocrutches（拐杖）now.

ThatnightPerlmanwalkedslowlytohischair.Thenhesatdownandbeganto

play.But,suddenly,oneofthestringsonhisviolinbroke.Youcouldhearitbreakit

brokewithaloudnoise.

Peoplethoughttothemselves,“Hewouldhavetogetuptoeitherfindanother

violinorfindanotherstringforthisone.”

Buthedidn't.Instead,hewaitedamoment,closedhiseyesandthensignaledthe

conductortobeginagain.Theorchestra（管弦樂隊）began,andheplayedfromwhere

hehadstopped.Heplayedwithsuchpassionandsuchpower.

Ofcourse,everyoneknowsthatitisimpossibletoplayasymphonicworkwith

justthreestrings.ButthatnightItzhakPerlmanrefusedtoknowthat.Youcouldsee

himchangingandrecomposing（重新作曲）thepieceinhishead.

Whenhefinished,therewasasilenceintheroom.Thenpeopleroseandcheered.

Wewereallonourfeet,doingeverythingwecouldtoshowhowmuchwe

appreciatedwhathehaddone.

Hesmiledandthenhesaidinaquiettone,“Youknow,sometimesitistheartist's

tasktofindouthowmuchmusicyoucanmakewithwhatyouhaveleft.”

HiswordshavestayedinmymindeversinceIheardthem.Thatisalsotheway

oflife.Perhapsourtaskinthisquicklychangingworldinwhichweliveistomake

music,atfirstwithallthatwehave,andthen,whenthatisnolongerpossible,tomake

musicwithwhatwehaveleft.

41.HoldingaconcertischallengingforPerlmanbecause.

A.heisjustaworldfamousviolinist

B.hehasneverperformedonstagebefore

C.heisphysicallydisabledasaresultofadisease

D.hehasdifficultyinmovinghisbody

42.WhenPerlmanhadjustbegunplaying,.

A.therewassomethingwrongwiththeviolin

B.hefellillsuddenly

C.anaccidenthappenedandcausedadisturbance

D.averyloudnoisearosefromtheaudience

43.Ifoneofthestringssuddenlybroke,whatwouldanordinaryplayerdo?

A.Hewouldcanceltheconcert.B.Hewouldplayanotherviolin.

C.Anotherperformerwouldplayinstead.D.Theconcertwouldbeputoff.

44.Theaudienceroseandcheered.

A.toshowtheyaresatisfiedwithPerlman'sperformance

B.tothanktheorchestrafbrtheirpassionateperformance

C.toaskPerlmanfbranotherperformance

D.toexpresstheirappreciationofPerlman'screativemind

45.Thelessonwedrawfromthestoryisthat.

A.weshouldmakethebestofwhatwehave

B.whatwehaveismoreimportantthanwhatislost

C.weshouldnotcareaboutwhatislost

D.thewayoflifeistoalwayslivewithmusic

（B）

Alantookanearlyinterestingardeningfirstonhisgrandfather^Yorkshire

allotmentinIlkley,andtheninhisparents9backgarden.Smallpolythene（聚乙烯）

greenhousesappearedinthebackgarden,andcacti（仙人掌）wereboughtfromchurch

markets.

Alanleftschoolatfifteenwithone'O'levelinArtandtookajobasan

apprentice（學徒）gardenerinIlkleyParksDepartmentnursery,studyingfbrhisCity

andGuildsinHorticulture（園藝）intheevening.

HewentontohorticulturalcollegeatOaklandsinHertfordshirewherehestudied

fbroneyearfull-time,beingawardedtheNationalCertificateinHorticultural.This

wasfollowedbythreeyearsattheRoyalBotanicGardens,Kew,resultinginthe

awardoftheKewDiploma.

AftertwoyearsassupervisorofstafftrainingatKew,Alanenteredjournalism

wherehebecamefirstagardeningbookseditor,andthenDeputyEditorofAmateur

Gardeningmagazine.HeappearedregularlyonBBCRadioandTelevisionin

programssuchasNationwide,BreakfastTime,OpenAir,PebbleMill,SongsofPraise,

Titchmarsh\Travels,andtheChelseaFlowerShow.Hepresentedthe100theditionof

TheWordforChannel4,andhostedthequizshowAsktheFamily,

Gardeners9WorldandthehugelypopularGroundForce,secondonlyto

EasternersintheBBC1ratings,arebroadcastasfarasAustralia,NewZealandand

NorthAmerica.Afterleavingbothprograms,Alanworkedontwootherseriesfbrthe

BBCtobetransmittedin2003and2004,oneofthemalandmarkseriesonthenatural

historyofBritain.AlanwritesfbrtheDailyExpress,SundayExpress,RadioTimes

andBBCGardeners9Worldmagazine,andhasmorethanthirtygardeningbooksto

hiscredit.Hisfournovels,aswellasabookabouthisownlife,havebeenbestsellers.

Alan,53,gardensorganically,andliveswithhiswife,twodaughtersanda

medleyofanimals.

46.WeknowthatAlaninhisschooldays.

A.wasgoodatwritingnovelsB.lovedHorticultureverymucheven

C.didn'tdosowellinhisstudiesD.decidedtobeanapprentice

47.Accordingtothispassage,wecanlearnthat.

A.AlanacceptedlittleeducationB.Alanwrotemanybooksaboutfood

C.AlanhadneverbeenmarriedD.Alanwasfirstagardeningbookseditor

48.Thoughtheauthordoesn'ttellusdirectly,wecanconcludethat.

A.Alan'sschoolteacherswerenotgoodatteachingthesubject:Botany

B.whenAlanwassuccessfulhewasworkingasajournalistofthetime

C.AlanhadhadfouryearsoftraininginHorticulturebeforebeingajournalist

D.bornasamanofmanytalents,Alandidn'trealizethefactuntilyearslater

49.WhichofthefollowingfourprogramsismorepopularthanGroundForceinthe

BBC1ratings?

A.BreakfastTime.B.RadioTime.C.Gardeners'World.D.Easterners.

50.What'sthebesttitleforthepassage?

A.AManofManyTalents.B.BotanyMakesHimWhatHeIsToday.

C.NoPains,NoGains.D.Can'taPoorly-gradedStudentBeSuccessful?

(C)

Forgivingsomeonewhohashurtyouorletyoudownisneveraneasything.

Severalnewstudies,however,saythatitcouldhavealotofhealthbenefits.When

youthinkofforgiveness,youprobablydon'tthinkofitasbeingahealthormedical

problem.StudiesfromStanfordUniversity,ontheotherhand,showthatsomething

likeangercanchangeyourwell-being.

WhencartoonbookcharactersliketheIncredibleHulkgetangry,theychange

coloursandoftengainspecialpower.Intherealworld,angerislessobviousandmay

bemoredangerous.ThafswhyProfessorFredLuskin,founderoftheStanford

ForgivenessProjectandauthorofForgiveforGood,saysholdingontoangerand

hatredcanharmyourphysicalandmentalhealth.Twonewstudiesseemtoshowthe

sameidea.

Thestudiesfindthatpeoplewhoareabletoforgivefeellessstress,lessbackpain,

andlessdepression.Theyalsohavefewerheadaches,lowerbloodpressure,andfewer

problemsonsleeping.

Soitdoesn'tmatterifyourangeriscausedbythetrafficorotherthings.Learning

toletitgoisimportant.Techniquessuchasdeepbreathorthoughtcanhelp.Orjust

askyourselfifit'sworthhurtingyourselfbystayingangrywithsomeoneelse.

Forgivenessdoesnotmeanthatyousimplyacceptwhathappenedandsayit's

OK.Instead,ifsawayofmakingpeacewithyourselfaboutwhathappenedinthe

past.

51.Theauthorofthepassagetriestomakehisviewpointclear.

A.byraisinghisownexamplesB.basedonhisownexperience

C.bymentioningsomestudiesD.bymentioningsometypicalpatients

52.Theexampleofthecartoonbookcharactersistakeninthepassageto.

A.supporttheviewpointthatangerandhatredharmphysicalandmentalhealth

B.introduceafamousexpert

C.letthereaderknowthedifferentcoloursofcartoonfaces

D.showhowtocontrolone'stemper

53.Theunderlinedphrase^holdingonto"inthispassagepossiblymeans"

A.removingB.keepingupC.gettingridofD.learningabout

54.WhichofthefollowingisNOTmentionedinthispassage?

A.Peoplewhoareabletoforgivefeellessstress.

B.Peoplewhoareabletoforgivefeellessdepression.

C.Peoplewhoareabletoforgivehavefewerproblemsonsleeping.

D.Peoplewhoareabletoforgivefeellesstired.

55.Thebesttitleforthispassageisprobably.

A.ForgivenessB.ForgivenessIsGoodforHealth

C.ASecrettoKeepingHealthD.AngerIsBadforHealth

41-45CABDA46-50CDCDB51-55CABDB56-60DAFBE

3.12013?北京六十六中期中試卷】

閱讀理解（共兩節(jié)，每小題2分，滿分30分）

第一節(jié)閱讀下面短文，從每題所給的四個選項（A、B、C、D）中，選出最佳選項。

A

Ihadjustgonetobedafteraverybusydaywhenthephonerang.Itwasaneccentric（古怪

的）farmer.IhadnevermethimbeforealthoughIhadoftenheardpeopletalkabouthim.He

soundedquitenervousandhehadbeentalkingfbraminuteorsobeforeIunderstoodanything.

EvenwhenallIcouldmakeoutwasthatsomeonecalledMillyhadhadaverybadaccident.I

hadn'ttheslightideawhoshewasbutIobviouslyhadtogo.

IthadbeensnowingheavilythatdayandIdidn'tknowtheway.Ihadbeendrivingfbrat

leastanhourwhenIfinallyfoundhisplace.Hewasstandingthere,waitingfbrme.Itseemed

Millyhaddied.uShemeantmoretome,thananyone...evenmyownlife.nHesaid.1couldsee

thathehadbeencrying.Ithoughtsomethingterriblehadtakenplace,apossiblescandal(丑聞).

Iwasevenmoreshockedwhenhetoldmehehadputherinthebam."Iwouldn'tleaveherout

inthecold!^^hesaid.

Millyhadclearlybeenasecretloverofhis.Iwasabouttotellhimhecouldnotexpectme

tocoveranythingupwhenheopenedthebamdoor.

HeliftedhiscandleandIsawadarkfigureontheground:"Shewassuchagoodcow!I

couldn'tletanyonebutadoctortouchher!”hesaidandburstintotearsagain.

56.Theunderlinedphrase“makeout“inthefirstparagraphmeans.

A.expecttobetoutB.understandC.seecarefullyD.hearclearly

57.Thefannerwishedthatthewritermight.

A.lookintothematterB.bringMillybacktolife

C.freehimfromascandalD.keepthewholethingasecret

58.Thepersonwhotoldthestoryisprobablya.

A.farmerB.policemanC.countrydoctorD.newspaperreporter

B

Trip1BlackBearCount

TherehavebeenfiresinthisareainthelastfewyearsandtheOfficeoftheNationalParkisnot

surehowmanyblackbearsarestillliving.Somebearshavebeenseensincethefires,andthe

Officehasaskedforyoungpeopletohelpcountthem.Theentiretripwilllastthreehours.

Bookingsnecessary.

Cost:FreeWhen:May8

Trip2GarlandValley

Bringyourdrinkandlunchfbrthiswalkinabeautifi.ilareaoftheBlueMountains.GarlandValley

isclosetothetownofGarlandbutispartoftheNationalpark.Manywildanimalsl