阅读周计划3.docx

阅读周计划3.docx

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阅读周计划3

阅读周计划（3）

Day1

A

   Inmanybusinesses,computershavelargelyreplacedpaperwork,becausetheyarefast,effective,anddonotmakemistakes．Asonebankersaid,“Unlikehumans,computersneverhaveabadday．”Andtheyarehonest．

   Manybanksadvertisethattheirworkis“untouchedbyhumanhands” andthereforesafefromhumanattraction．Obviously,computershavenoreasontostealmoney．Buttheyalsohavenosense,andthegrowingnumberofcomputercrimes（犯罪）showstheycanbeusedtosteal．

   Computercriminalsdon’tuseguns．Andeveniftheyarecaught,itishardtopunishthembecausetherearenowitness（证人）andoftennoproof（证据）．Acomputercannotrememberwhouseditandsimplydoeswhatitistold．TheheadtellerataNewYorkCitybankusedacomputertostealmorethanoneandahalfbilliondollarsinjustfouryears．Noonenoticedthisbecausehemovedthemoneyfromsomeoneelse’saccount（帐目）．Thismanwascaughtonlybecausehewasagambler（赌徒）．Whenthepolicebrokeupagamblingoperation,hisnamewasintherecords．

   Someclerksusethecomputer’spowertogetrevenge（报复）onbossestheyconsiderunfair．Recently,alargecompanyfireditscomputer－tapeassistant（助手）forreasonsthatwereconnectedwithherpersonalratherthanherprofessional（职业的）life．Shewasgiventhirtydays’notice．Inthosethirtydays,shegotridofallthecompany’scomputerizedrecords．

   Mostcomputercriminalshavebeenclerksinlowposition．Nowpolicewonderifthisis“thetipoftheiceberg（冰山）”．Asoneoftheofficialssays,“Ihaveafeelingthattherearemorecrimesouttherethanwearecatching．Whatweareseeingnowisallsopoorlydone．Iwonderwhattherealexpertsaredoing—theoneswhoreallyknowhowacomputerworks．”

46．Which characterof computersmakescomputercrimespossible﹖

     A．Computersarefasteffectiveandexactlycorrect．B．Computersalwaysfeelgood．

     C．Computershavenosense．  D．Computersarehonest．

47．Itishardtocatchcomputercriminalsbecause_________．

     A．computersforgetwhousedthem

     B．computercriminalsseldombearwitnessorleaveproof

     C．computercriminalsdon’tuseguns

     D．computerssimplydowhattheyaretold

48．AcertainheadtellerataNewYorkbankwascaughtwhen_________．

    A．hisnamewasfoundingamblingrecords

     B．hewasreplacingthemissingmoneyfromsomeoneelse’saccount

     C．acustomer（顾客）questionedthebalanceinhisaccount

     D．acustomeraskedthepoliceforhelp

49．WhichisNOTtrueaccordingtothepassage﹖

    A．Computerscanbeusedtosteal．

     B．Sometimes,computerscanbeusedtopunishsomebody．

     C．Weneedsomeonewhoknowscomputerverywell．

     D．Computerscandoallthethingsitistold．

50．Whatconclusioncanareaderdrawfromthepassage﹖

     A．Computercriminalsareclerksinlowposition．

     B．Ofallcrimes,acomputercrimeisbut“thetipoftheiceberg．”

     C．Computercrimesareallsopoorlydone．

     D．Therearemorecomputercrimesouttheredoneby realexperts．

B

   Wearealreadyfamiliarwithcomputers—computersworkforusathome,inoffices,andinfactories．Butitisalsotruethatmanychildrentodayareusingcomputersatschoolbeforetheycanwrite．Whatdoesthismeanforthefuture﹖Arethesechildrenluckyornot﹖

   Manypeoplewhodonotknowaboutcomputersthinkofthemasmachinesthatchildrenplaywith．Theyworrythatchildrendonotlearnfromexperiencebutjustfrompressing（挤、按）abutton（按钮）andthatthisisnotgoodforthem．Theythinkthatchildrenaregrowingnotknowingabouttherealworld．

   Butpeoplewhounderstandmoreaboutcomputerssaythatcomputerscanbeverygoodforchildren．Acomputercanhelpthemtolearnabouttherealworldmorequickly,tolearnwhattheywanttolearnandthinkforthemselves．Andforthefuture,don’tweneedpeoplewhocanthinkclearly,whoknowhowtogetinformationquicklyanduseitwell﹖Whatdoyouthink﹖

51．“Tobefamiliarwith” meansto_______．

     A．beinthesamefamilyas       B．knowaboutC．dislike   D．like

52．According to the passagein which places can youfindcomputers﹖

     A．Athome,inoffices,infactoriesandinschools．

    B．Athome,inschools,inbanksandinoffices．

     C．Athome,inhospitals,inschoolsandinoffices．

    D．Athome,inshops,inofficesandinschools．

53．Doeseveryonethinkcomputersaregoodforchildren﹖

     A．Yes，theydo．              B．No，noteveryonethinksso．

     C．Theydon’tknow．             D．Theyarenotsure．

54．Whatcancomputershelpchildrentodo﹖

    A．Tothinkclearly,todohomeworkandtowrite．

     B．Toplaygames,todomathsandtocopy．

     C．Tothinkclearly,togetinformationandtouseitwell．

     D．Tocount,tocleanthehouseandtogetinformation．

55．Doesthewriterthinkthecomputerisagoodthing﹖

     A．Yes,hedoes．            B．No,hedoesn’tthinkso．

     C．Hedoesn’tknow．          D．Itisn’tmentioned．

Day2

A

   Agoodwaytopassanexaminationistoworkhardeverydayintheyear．Youmayfailintheexaminationifyouarelazyformostoftheyearandthenworkhardonlyafewdaysbeforetheexamination．Afewdaysbeforetheexaminationyoushouldstartgoingtobedearly．Donotstayuplateatnightlearningthings．Beforeyoustarttheexamination，readcarefullyoverthequestionpaper．Trytounderstandtheexactmeaningofeachquestionbeforeyoupickupyourpentowrite．Whenyouhaveatlastfinishedyourexaminations，readoveryouranswers．Correctanymistakewhichyouseeandmakesurethatyouhavenotmissedanythingout．

46．Ifyouworkhardonlyafewdaysbeforeanexaminationyoumay_________＿．

     A．passit    B．getsick    C．fail   D．beallowedtotaketheexamination

47．“Stayuplateatnight”heremeans_________．

     A．sleepinginbed      B．justsittingupwithoutdoinganything

     C．walkingaboutintheroom  D．workingfarintothenight

48．Thefirstthingtodoafteryougetthequestionpaperisto_________＿．

     A．starttoanswerquestionsB．workthedifficultproblems

     C．havealookatthetitles D．readitverycarefully

49．Beforewritingyoushould_________＿．

     A．pickupyourpen    B．checkthepaper

     C．understandtheexactmeaningofeachquestionD．notdoanythingbutwait

50．WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtothepassage？

     A．Youmustnothandintheexaminationpaperbeforeyoucheckyouranswers．

     B．Youmustwaittillotherspointoutmistakesinyourpaper．

     C．Youmustfirsthandinyourpaperthencorrectthemistakes．

     D．Youmustbethelasttohandinyourpaper．

B

   InancientGreece，therewerefourmajorathleticmeetingsandtheOlympianmeetingplayedthemostimportantpartinthelivesofthepeople．Astimepassed，theOlympianmeetinggraduallylostitslocalcharacterandbecamefirstanationaleventandtheninternational．NooneknowsexactlyhowfarbacktheOlympicGamesgobutsomeofficialrecordsdatefrom776BC．

   TheGamestookplaceeveryfouryearsontheplainbyMountOlympus．ThousandsofpeoplecamefromallpartsoftheGreekworldtowatchthegames．Thewinnerofthefootracehadthegreathonourofgivinghisnametotheyearofhishistory．

   Afteralonghistoryofalmost1，200years，theGameswerestoppedforreligious（宗教的）reasons．Itwasthendecidedin1896tostarttheOlympicGamesagain．ThemeetingwasheldinAthensand311athletesfrom13countriestookpartinitbuttheideaofsuchaninternationalmeetingattractedtheworld’sattention．Afterthe1908LondonOlympics，manynationssenttheirbestathletes．AlthoughtheGameshavebeentimeandagainthreatenedbysomeunfavourablepoliticalevents，theGameshavetakenplaceeveryfouryears．

   Nowadays，theGamesareheldindifferentcountriesinturn．Asthebiggestinternationalgatheringofanykindintheworld，athletesfromdifferentcountriesplaygamestogetherandthisprovidesthemwithgoodchancestolearntolivetogether．ThefriendlyfeelingsintheOlympicVillagemakepeoplethinkoftheworldasonebigfamily．TheOlympicGameswillbehostedinBeijingin2008，itisbelievedthattheGameswillbeawonderoftheworld．

51．ThefirstoldOlympicGamestookplace_________＿．

     A．athousandyearsago  B．intheseventhcenturyAD

     C．before700BC      D．inmoderntimes

52．ThecontinuityoftheOlympicGameswasoncebrokenbecauseof_________＿．

    A．religiousreasons      B．wars C．politicalevents     D．BothAandB．

53．TheOlympicGamesmeetingfinallyformed_________＿．

     A．alocalevent                  B．anationalevent

     C．aninternationalevent         D．anofficialevent

54．Thefriendlyfeelingsbetweentwocountriesarestrengthenedbecause＿＿＿．

    A．athletescomefromdifferentcountries B．theyenablepeopletoknoweachotherbetter

     C．athletesliveintheOlympicvillageD．theyliveinonebigfamily

55．Theauthorbelievesthatthe2008OlympicGameswillbe_________＿．

     A．heldasusual          B．heldsuccessfully  

    C．putoff                D．stoppedbysomeunfavourableevents

Day3

A 

   MrSmith（John’sEnglishteacher）：

JohnBrown？

Yes，IrememberJohn．Iknewhewasanunusuallybrightboyfromthemomentheenteredtheschool．Writingcameasnaturallytohimaswalking．Heenjoyedplayingwithwords，inthesamewaythatotherboysplayedwithafootball．Hewrotestorieswheneverhehadthechance：

storiesthatmostofuscouldn’thopetowrite，withtheexperienceofapersontwoorthreetimeshisage．

   MrsJaneBrown（John’smother）：

Whenhewasyoung，Johnwasalwayswriting．Hewrot