Many political leaders attended the conference and among those present ____ the foreign minister and his wife


  1. A.
    were
  2. B.
    included
  3. C.
    had
  4. D.
    remained
A
考查倒裝句，句意：許多政治領(lǐng)導(dǎo)人都參加了這次會(huì)議，外交部長(zhǎng)和他的妻子也在這些出席者中。后半句是一個(gè)完全倒裝，介詞短語(yǔ)提前，主語(yǔ)和謂語(yǔ)直接交換位置，此句的正常語(yǔ)序?yàn)門(mén)he foreign minister and his wife were among those present.故選A。
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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源：2011屆湖北天門(mén)市高考模擬英語(yǔ)試卷（二） 題型：閱讀理解

…That’s my second piece of advice, very simple: Don’t make excuses. Take responsibility not just for your successes; take responsibility where you fall short as well.
Now, the truth is, no matter how hard you work, you’re not going to ace (取得好成績(jī)) every class. You’re not going to succeed the first time you try something. There are going to be times when you screw up (弄糟). There will be times where you hurt people you love. There will be times when you make a mistake and you stray (偏離) from the values that you hold most deeply.
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So, graduates, I hope you’ll continue those efforts. Don’t make excuses. And I hope that wherever you go, you won’t narrow the broad intellectual and social exposure you’ve had here at Kalamazoo Central — instead, seek to expand it. Don’t just hang out with people who look like you or share your political views. Broaden your circle to include people with different backgrounds and life experiences, because that’s how you’ll end up learning what it’s like to walk in somebody else’s shoes. That’s how you’ll come to understand the challenges other people face.
And this is not just an academic exercise. It’s a way to broaden your ambit (范圍) of concern and learn to see yourselves in each other.
—adapted from US President Barack Obama’s graduation ceremony speech at the Kalamazoo Central High School.
【小題1】 The underlined words “fall short” in Paragraph 1 probably mean         .

A．make a decision B．begin to experience something
C．have someone else to blame D．fail to reach a standard
【小題2】 The underlined word “this” in Paragraph 4 refers to         .
A．misunderstanding your friendsB．straying from the values you hold
C．making accusations on televisionD．blaming someone else for your mistake
【小題3】 We can infer from Paragraphs 5 and 6 that the community         .
A．has got used to making excusesB．has lived up to its responsibility
C．is satisfied with itselfD．provides fewer resources than it used to
【小題4】 In the last two paragraphs, Obama calls on the graduates to         .
A．welcome different ideas, people and experiences
B．participate in as many social activities as they can
C．make friends with people who share their polit­ical views
D．be honest and concerned about the community

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源：2011湖北天門(mén)市高考模擬試題二 題型：閱讀理解

…That’s my second piece of advice, very simple: Don’t make excuses. Take responsibility not just for your successes; take responsibility where you fall short as well.

Now, the truth is, no matter how hard you work, you’re not going to ace (取得好成績(jī)) every class. You’re not going to succeed the first time you try something. There are going to be times when you screw up (弄糟). There will be times where you hurt people you love. There will be times when you make a mistake and you stray (偏離) from the values that you hold most deeply.

And when that happens, it’s the easiest thing in the world to start looking around for somebody else to blame. Your professor was too hard; the coaches were playing favorites; your friend just didn’t understand.

No, but this is an easy habit to get into. You see it every day in Washington — every day -—folks calling each other names, making all sorts of accusations on television. Everybody is always pointing a finger at somebody else. You notice that?

Now, this community could have easily gone down that road. This community could have made excuses — well, our kids have fewer advantages, our schools have fewer resources — how can we compete? You could have spent years pointing fingers— blaming parents, blaming teachers, blaming the principal , blaming the superintendent.

But that’s — Class of 2010, I want you to pay attention on this because that’s not what happened. Instead, this community was honest with itself about where you were falling short. You decided to do better, push your kids harder, open their minds wider, expose them to all kinds of ideas and people and experiences.

So, graduates, I hope you’ll continue those efforts. Don’t make excuses. And I hope that wherever you go, you won’t narrow the broad intellectual and social exposure you’ve had here at Kalamazoo Central — instead, seek to expand it. Don’t just hang out with people who look like you or share your political views. Broaden your circle to include people with different backgrounds and life experiences, because that’s how you’ll end up learning what it’s like to walk in somebody else’s shoes. That’s how you’ll come to understand the challenges other people face.

And this is not just an academic exercise. It’s a way to broaden your ambit (范圍) of concern and learn to see yourselves in each other.

—adapted from US President Barack Obama’s graduation ceremony speech at the Kalamazoo Central High School.

1. The underlined words “fall short” in Paragraph 1 probably mean         .

A. make a decision                       B. begin to experience something

C. have someone else to blame            D. fail to reach a standard

2. The underlined word “this” in Paragraph 4 refers to         .

A. misunderstanding your friends         B. straying from the values you hold

C. making accusations on television      D. blaming someone else for your mistake

3. We can infer from Paragraphs 5 and 6 that the community         .

A. has got used to making excuses            B. has lived up to its responsibility

C. is satisfied with itself                  D. provides fewer resources than it used to

4. In the last two paragraphs, Obama calls on the graduates to         .

A. welcome different ideas, people and experiences

B. participate in as many social activities as they can

C. make friends with people who share their polit­ical views

D. be honest and concerned about the community

 

查看答案和解析>>

科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源： 題型：閱讀理解

…That’s my second piece of advice, very simple: Don’t make excuses. Take responsibility not just for your successes; take responsibility where you fall short as well.
Now, the truth is, no matter how hard you work, you’re not going to ace (取得好成績(jī)) every class. You’re not going to succeed the first time you try something. There are going to be times when you screw up (弄糟). There will be times where you hurt people you love. There will be times when you make a mistake and you stray (偏離) from the values that you hold most deeply.
And when that happens, it’s the easiest thing in the world to start looking around for somebody else to blame. Your professor was too hard; the coaches were playing favorites; your friend just didn’t understand.
No, but this is an easy habit to get into. You see it every day in Washington — every day -—folks calling each other names, making all sorts of accusations on television. Everybody is always pointing a finger at somebody else. You notice that?
Now, this community could have easily gone down that road. This community could have made excuses — well, our kids have fewer advantages, our schools have fewer resources — how can we compete? You could have spent years pointing fingers— blaming parents, blaming teachers, blaming the principal , blaming the superintendent.
But that’s — Class of 2010, I want you to pay attention on this because that’s not what happened. Instead, this community was honest with itself about where you were falling short. You decided to do better, push your kids harder, open their minds wider, expose them to all kinds of ideas and people and experiences.
So, graduates, I hope you’ll continue those efforts. Don’t make excuses. And I hope that wherever you go, you won’t narrow the broad intellectual and social exposure you’ve had here at Kalamazoo Central — instead, seek to expand it. Don’t just hang out with people who look like you or share your political views. Broaden your circle to include people with different backgrounds and life experiences, because that’s how you’ll end up learning what it’s like to walk in somebody else’s shoes. That’s how you’ll come to understand the challenges other people face.
And this is not just an academic exercise. It’s a way to broaden your ambit (范圍) of concern and learn to see yourselves in each other.
—adapted from US President Barack Obama’s graduation ceremony speech at the Kalamazoo Central High School

  1. 1.

    The underlined words “fall short” in Paragraph 1 probably mean______.

    1. A.
      make a decision
    2. B.
      begin to experience something
    3. C.
      have someone else to blame
    4. D.
      fail to reach a standard
  2. 2.

    The underlined word “this” in Paragraph 4 refers to______.

    1. A.
      misunderstanding your friends
    2. B.
      straying from the values you hold
    3. C.
      making accusations on television
    4. D.
      blaming someone else for your mistake
  3. 3.

    We can infer from Paragraphs 5 and 6 that the community______.

    1. A.
      has got used to making excuses
    2. B.
      has lived up to its responsibility
    3. C.
      is satisfied with itself
    4. D.
      provides fewer resources than it used to
  4. 4.

    In the last two paragraphs, Obama calls on the graduates to______.

    1. A.
      welcome different ideas, people and experiences
    2. B.
      participate in as many social activities as they can
    3. C.
      make friends with people who share their polit­ical views
    4. D.
      be honest and concerned about the community

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