阅读理解BWord格式.docx
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T
B:
F
答案:
A
(2)、MartinLutherKingwasablackministeronly.
B
(3)、MartinLutherKing'
sDayhasbeenafederalholidayformorethan40years.
(4)、Theunderlinedword"
delivered"
inthesecondparagraphcouldbereplacedby"
gave"
.
(5)、Thebesttitleforthispassageis"
CivilRightsLaw"
43、ApublichousewhichwasrecentlyboughtbyMr.Jamesisupforsale.Heisgoingtosellitbecauseitishaunted(闹鬼的).Hetoldmethathecouldnotgotosleeponenightbecauseheheardastrangenoisecomingfromthebar.Thenextmorning,hefoundthatthedoorshadbeenblockedbychairsandthefurniturehadbeenmoved.ThoughMr.Jameshadturnedthelightsoffbeforehewenttobed,theywereoninthemorning.Healsosaidthathehadfoundfiveemptywhiskybottleswhichtheghost(鬼)musthavedrunkthenightbefore.WhenIsuggestedthatsomevillagersmusthavecomeinforafreedrink,heshookhishead.Thevillagershavetoldhimthattheywillnotacceptitevenifhegivesitaway.
(1)、Mr.Jameswastheownerofthepublichouse.
(2)、Mr.Jameshadnotturnedoffthelightsthatnight.
(3)、Mr.Jamesbuiltthehouse.
(4)、Mr.Jamesfoundsixtyemptybottles.
(5)、ThewriterofthepassagebelievesMr.James'
story.
44、Greatchangeshavebeenmadeinfamilylifebecauseofscienceandindustry.
Inthepast,whenmoreAmericanslivedonfarms,thetypicalfamilyhadmanychildren.Inafarmfamily,parentsandtheirchildrenoftenlivedwithgrandparents.Often,too,unclesandauntslivednearby.ButwhenindustrybecamemoreimportantthanagricultureinAmericanlife,familiesbecamesmallerbecauseindustryrequiresworkerswhoarereadyandabletomoveoffthelandandtomoveagainwhenevernecessary.Andlargefamiliescannotbemovedfromplacetoplaceassmallerfamiliescan.So,atpresentpeopletendtohavesmallerfamilies.
Inthefuture,becauseofindustrialization,atypicalfamilywillberequiredtomoveevenmoreoftenthannow,sofamilieswillbeevensmaller.Thetypicalfamilymayremainchildlessandconsistsonlyofamanandawoman.Asmallnumberoffamiliesmaytakechildraisingastheirchiefwork.Atthesametimetheymayalsoraiseotherpeople'
schildren,leavingthosefamiliesfreetomovefromjobtojob.
(1)、ThepassagediscussesinfluenceofscienceandindustryonAmericanfamilies.
(2)、Familiesofthepast,thepresentandthefuturearedescribedinthepassage.
(3)、Peoplenolongerwanttohavechildren.
(4)、Grandparentswilltakethechiefresponsibilityofraisingchildreninthefuture.
(5)、Largefamiliescannotfitinwithahighlyindustrializedsociety.
45、Myhusbandhadjustboughtanewwashingmachineforme.IdecidedtouseitandIwashedalotofthings.
Everythingworkedwell,butIfoundoneofmyhusband'
ssocksmissing.Ilookedeverywhereforit,butIcouldn'
tfinditanywhere.
Thenextmorning,Igotreadyforschoolasusual.Whenthebellrang,thestudentscamein.Igreetedthemfirstandthentoldthemwhatweweregoingtodothatday.
WhenIturnedaroundtowriteontheblackboard,theclassbrokeoutaroar!
Theylaughedandlaughed.Theylaughedsomuch,infact,thatIwasafraidtheheadmasterwouldbeintoseeingallthis.
Iaskedtheclasstostop,butthemoreItalked,themoretheylaughed.IdecidedtopaynoattentiontothemandIcontinuedtowriteontheblackboard.WhenIdidthis,theyroaredevenmore.
Finally,theteacherwhohadtheroomnexttominecameintoseewhatallthelaughterwasabout.Whenhecamein,hestartedlaughing,too!
"
Goodheavens,"
Isaid."
Willsomeonepleasetellmewhatissofunny?
"
Oh,God,"
saidtheteacher."
Youhaveabrownsocktothebackofyourskirt!
Sothat'
showIfoundmyhusband'
smissingsock.
Oh,well,"
Isaidtotheclass."
Let'
sjustsayyouhavehadanunforgettablelessononstatic(静止的)electricity."
(1)、Thewriterwasateacher.
(2)、Whenthewriterturnedaroundtowriteontheblackboard,theclassbegantolaughloudly.
(3)、Shecouldn'
tfindoneofherhusband'
ssocks,becauseherhusbandhadtakenitaway.
(4)、Theteacherfromthenextroomlaughed,becausehefoundasockonthebackofthewriter'
sskirt.
(5)、Thestudentstoldheraboutthelaughing.
46、TomarrivedatthebusstationquiteearlyforParisbus.ThebusforPariswouldnotleaveuntilfivetotwelve.Hesawalotofpeoplewaitinginthestation.Somewerestandinginline,otherswerewalkingaround.Therewasagroupofschoolgirls.Theirteacherwastryingtokeeptheminline.Tomlookedaround,buttherewasnoplaceforhimtosit.
Hewalkedintothestationcafe.Helookedupattheclockthere.Itwasonlytwentytotwelve.Hefoundaseatandsatdownbeforealargemirroronthewall.Justthen,Mike,oneofTom'
sworkmatescameinandsatwithTom.
Whattimeisyourbus?
askedMike."
There'
splentyoftimeyet"
answeredTom.
Well,I'
llgetyousomemoreteathen"
saidMike.
Theytalkedwhiledrinking.ThenTomlookedattheclockagain."
Oh!
It'
sgoingbackward"
hecried."
Afewminutesagoitwastwentytotwelve,andnowit'
shalfpasteleven."
You'
relookingattheclockinthemirror."
saidMike.Tomwassosad.Thenextbuswasnottoleaveforanotherhour.SincethenTomhasneverlikedmirrors.
(1)、TomwentintothestationcafebecauseMikeaskedhimtohaveacupoftea.
(2)、TomandMiketalkedwhiledrinking.
(3)、WhenTomlookedattheclockinthemirror,it'
sactuallyhalfpasttwelve.
(4)、Fromthestoryweknowthatwhenwelookataclockinamirror,wewillfindit'
sgoingbackward.
(5)、TomarrivedinParisontime.
47、MyAuntEdithwasawidowof50,workingasasecretary,whendoctorsdiscoveredwhatwasthenthoughttobeaveryseriousheartdisease.
AuntEdithdidn'
tacceptdefeateasily.Shebeganstudyingmedicalreportsinthelibraryandfoundanarticleinamagazineaboutawell-knownheartsurgeon,Dr.MichaelDeBakey,ofHouston,Texas.Hehadsavedthelifeofsomeonewiththesamedisease.Thearticlesaidhisfeeswereveryhigh;
AuntEdithcouldn'
tpossiblypaythem.Butcouldhetellherofsomeonewhosefeesshecouldpay?
SoAuntEdithwrotetohim.Shesimplylistedherreasonsforwantingtolive:
herthreechildren,whowouldbeontheirowninthreeorfourmoreyears;
herlittle-girldreamoftravelingandseeingtheworld.Therewasn'
tawordofself-pity-onlywarmthandhumorandthejoyofliving.Shemailedtheletter,notreallyexpectingananswer.
Afewdayslater,mydoorbellrang.AuntEdithdidn'
twaittocomein;
shestoodinthehallandreadaloud:
Yourbeautifullettermovedmeverydeeply.IfyoucancometoHouston,therewillbenochargeforeitherthehospitalortheoperation.
Signed:
MichaelDeBakey
(1)、AuntEdithstoppedworkingasasecretarywhensheknewshehadaveryseriousheartdisease.
(2)、FromthestorywecanseeAuntEdithaccepteddefeateasily.
(3)、InAuntEdith'
slettertothedoctor,sheshowedshewaswarm,humorousandenjoyingliving.
(4)、WhenAuntEdithmailedherletter,shedidn'
texpectthedoctorwouldgiveherareply.
(5)、MichaelDeBakeymainlytoldAuntEdithintheletterthatherdiseasewassoseriousthathecouldn'
tcureher.
48、PeopleoftensaythattheEnglishman'
shomeishiscastle.Theymeanthatthehomeisveryimportantandpersonal.MostpeopleinBritainliveinhousesratherthanflats,andmanypeopleowntheirhomes.Thismeansthattheycanmakethempersonal,andchangetheminanywaytheylike.Mosthouseshaveagarden,evenifitisasmallone,andthegardenisusuallyloved.Thehouseandthegardenaretheprivatespaceofaperson.Inacrowdedcityapersonknowsthatheorshehasaprivatespacewhichisonlyforhimselforherselfandforinvitedfriends.
Peopleusuallyliketomarktheirspace.Ifyouareonthebeachyoumayhavespreadyourtowelsaroundyou;
intherainyoumayhaveputyourcoatorsmallbagontheseatbesideyou;
inalibraryyoumayspreadyourbooksaroundyou.
OnceIwastravelingonatraintoLondon.Iwa