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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2011-2012學(xué)年廣東省廣州六中高一上學(xué)期期中考試英語(yǔ)試卷(帶解析) 題型:閱讀理解
Diao Weihao, a student who studies business English at the Chengdu campus of Sichuan International Studies University, was in his dormitory when the earthquake struck at 2:30 pm on Monday.
The 22-year-old felt that his chair was shaking. All of a sudden, the textbooks on the bookshelf began to fall to the floor. The glass in the window broke.
“It felt like our dormitory building was being hit by a tractor,” recalled Diao. “I wasn’t afraid.. I was even excited and curious. Now, looking back, it was a scary experience.”
Diao and his roommates kept their calm. They didn’t try to get out of the building until the shaking stopped. They were on the fifth floor and they feared there might be trouble if they didn’t remain calm.
“We’ve watched lots of disaster films, and that helped us keep cool,” he said. “Only one student sprained(扭傷) his ankle. He was escaping in a hurry. Most of us got outside quickly and safely.”
They were surprised to see so many students outside.
“I began to realize then what had happened,” he said. The college had warned them that in the event of an earthquake, they should leave the dormitory immediately. A few did rush in when it was safe to grab some clothes to keep warm.
Without any tents or bedding, the students stayed on the football field for the whole night. Rain started falling in the morning, but the students all kept in good order. They simply chatted and shared their feelings and comforted each other.
“Our students seemed to have self-control,” he said. “I heard that hospitals in Chengdu have lots of injured people who jumped out of buildings.”
Now, Diao is mostly worried about the people in Wenchuan County.
“It seems we won’t be able to have classes in one or two day’s time,” said Diao. “I want to become a volunteer at the damage-hit area, or donate my blood to the injured people in hospital. Also, I will write on my blog to keep people calm and encourage them to protect themselves during emergencies.”
Since the university is close to Dujiangyan, Diao and his classmates are still forbidden to return to their dorms or classrooms. However, they can eat in the canteen and get information about other parts of Sichuan by reading the newspapers.
【小題1】Where was Diao Weihao when the earthquake happened?
A.He was in the campus. | B.He was in the football field. |
C.He was in his dormitory | D.He was in his classroom. |
A.Afraid | B.Interesting | C.Moved | D.Calm |
A.During the quake |
B.The moment they realized what was happening |
C.After the quake |
D.When they got warnings. |
A.b→e→a→d→f→c | B.b→e→d→a→f→c |
C.e→a→b→d→c→f | D.f→a→c→f→e→d |
A.energetic and strong in will | B.wise and caring |
C.hardworking and learned | D.helpful and honest |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2010屆高考考前書(shū)面表達(dá)經(jīng)典預(yù)測(cè)一百篇(下) 題型:寫(xiě)作題
你叫李華,你的英國(guó)筆友Peter給你發(fā)了封E-mail,告訴你他從因特網(wǎng)上看到下面這張公益廣告圖片,不太明白圖片的意思,請(qǐng)你給他回一封E-mail講解圖片的意義。內(nèi)容包括:
根據(jù)下表數(shù)據(jù),簡(jiǎn)要介紹5·12大地震及其給中國(guó)四川汶川(Wenchuan)地區(qū)帶來(lái)的巨大損失。
參考數(shù)據(jù) 震級(jí):里氏(the Richter scale)8級(jí); 傷亡統(tǒng)計(jì):Deaths: 69,227, Injured: 374,175, Buried or Missing: 18,222 注:數(shù)據(jù)來(lái)源:中國(guó)新聞網(wǎng)(截止2008年7月21日) 倒塌和損壞房屋:700多萬(wàn)間,數(shù)百萬(wàn)人無(wú)家可歸。 |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2011-2012學(xué)年廣東省高一上學(xué)期期中考試英語(yǔ)試卷(解析版) 題型:閱讀理解
Diao Weihao, a student who studies business English at the Chengdu campus of Sichuan International Studies University, was in his dormitory when the earthquake struck at 2:30 pm on Monday.
The 22-year-old felt that his chair was shaking. All of a sudden, the textbooks on the bookshelf began to fall to the floor. The glass in the window broke.
“It felt like our dormitory building was being hit by a tractor,” recalled Diao. “I wasn’t afraid.. I was even excited and curious. Now, looking back, it was a scary experience.”
Diao and his roommates kept their calm. They didn’t try to get out of the building until the shaking stopped. They were on the fifth floor and they feared there might be trouble if they didn’t remain calm.
“We’ve watched lots of disaster films, and that helped us keep cool,” he said. “Only one student sprained(扭傷) his ankle. He was escaping in a hurry. Most of us got outside quickly and safely.”
They were surprised to see so many students outside.
“I began to realize then what had happened,” he said. The college had warned them that in the event of an earthquake, they should leave the dormitory immediately. A few did rush in when it was safe to grab some clothes to keep warm.
Without any tents or bedding, the students stayed on the football field for the whole night. Rain started falling in the morning, but the students all kept in good order. They simply chatted and shared their feelings and comforted each other.
“Our students seemed to have self-control,” he said. “I heard that hospitals in Chengdu have lots of injured people who jumped out of buildings.”
Now, Diao is mostly worried about the people in Wenchuan County.
“It seems we won’t be able to have classes in one or two day’s time,” said Diao. “I want to become a volunteer at the damage-hit area, or donate my blood to the injured people in hospital. Also, I will write on my blog to keep people calm and encourage them to protect themselves during emergencies.”
Since the university is close to Dujiangyan, Diao and his classmates are still forbidden to return to their dorms or classrooms. However, they can eat in the canteen and get information about other parts of Sichuan by reading the newspapers.
1.Where was Diao Weihao when the earthquake happened?
A.He was in the campus. |
B.He was in the football field. |
C.He was in his dormitory |
D.He was in his classroom. |
2.What did Diao Weihao feel when he realized what was happening?
A.Afraid |
B.Interesting |
C.Moved |
D.Calm |
3.When did Diao Weihao and his classmates rushed outside?
A.During the quake |
B.The moment they realized what was happening |
C.After the quake |
D.When they got warnings. |
4.Rearrange the following events in the proper order according to the passage.
a. They got out of buildings safely.
b. Diao Weihao was in his dormitory.
c. Diao Weihao wanted to be a volunteer.
d. Many classmates went out of the building.
e. An earthquake happened.
f. They stayed on the football field for the whole night.
A.b→e→a→d→f→c |
B.b→e→d→a→f→c |
C.e→a→b→d→c→f |
D.f→a→c→f→e→d |
5.From this passage, we know that Diao Weihao and his classmates are _________.
A.energetic and strong in will |
B.wise and caring |
C.hardworking and learned |
D.helpful and honest |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2010屆上海市高三八校聯(lián)考英語(yǔ)試題 題型:其他題
Directions: Read the following text and choose the most suitable heading from the list A-F for each paragraph. There is one extra heading which you do not need.?
A.The Decade of Internet Revolution |
B.The Era of National Misfortune |
C.The Era of Misplaced Anxiety |
D.The Decade of Great Feats |
E. The Decade of Youth Heroism in Distress
F. The Decade of Great Imbalances
The first decade of the new millennium has come to an end. It’s become a sort of habit to give a representative name to each decade, so, once again, an effort is under way to find a term to fit the years from 2000 to 2009.
80. __________
That shouldn’t be too hard a job for us here in China. First, no country has seen economic growth in the last decade like this. The economy quadrupled, with almost double-digit annual growth, and GDP went from No.6 to No.3. It’s now only slight below that of Japan, and many are saying that it will only be another year or two before we have the world’s second largest economy. In addition, in 2008, China was host to the Olympics, possibly the best organized and hosted Games over, and that impressed the world and boosted Chinese confidence.
81. _________
The economy developed at a breakneck pace, and personal wealth mushroomed--- for many, anyway. Salaries multiplied, stock market investment and real estate were a bubble, then burst, then became a bubble again. China now has one of the largest collections of millionaires and billionaires in the world, and has helped keep the world’s luxury products industry from going under. Meanwhile, the earnings gap has widened in an unprecedented way. Millions are still living near the poverty line and the urban poor has become an obvious problem.
82. _________
Yet, how could we think of the changes without including the Internet? If one thing can be credited with making the most changes in people’s lives, it should be the World Wide Web. We learned to use e-mail, chatrooms, and BBS at the beginning of the decade, and, after witnessing one dotcom burst, it’s time for the second Internet entrepreneurial wave. This time, however, it’s in the form of social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, and Kaixin, as well as video-sites like Youtube and Tudou.
83. __________
Oh, and who could forget the many misfortunes, and the tragedies, that befell China in the last 10 years: mining accidents that killed dozens at a time, a public health crisis like SARS, or the disastrous Wenchuan earthquake that destroyed towns and thousands of family. We seem to have a disproportionate share of tragic things happening here. At the same time, the Chinese, especially younger ones, have shown an amazing ability to recover from these disasters and be stronger and more unified. Millions of young volunteers poured into Sichuan to offer their help, as they did in other emergencies.
84. ___________
The West has a generally darker view of this past decade. One of The New York Times articles in mid-November said that, in thinking about a name from the American point of view, it seems difficult to find the right expression for so much upheaval, change, and worry: the Y2K millennium bug, which never caused much damage and chaos, the alleged weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, which were never found; and so on. The United State launched two wars after 9/11, but never realized that the real threat to American interests lay in its own economy and finances until the sub-prime crisis, erupted in 2007.
Others find it an almost impossible job to name the decade, saying it will take many years to name the 2000s because it will take many years to figure out what we feel that we lost during that period.
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:
你叫李華,你的英國(guó)筆友Peter給你發(fā)了封E-mail,告訴你他從因特網(wǎng)上看到下面這張公益廣告圖片,不太明白圖片的意思,請(qǐng)你給他回一封E-mail講解圖片的意義。內(nèi)容包括:
根據(jù)下表數(shù)據(jù),簡(jiǎn)要介紹5·12大地震及其給中國(guó)四川汶川(Wenchuan)地區(qū)帶來(lái)的巨大損失。
參考數(shù)據(jù) 震級(jí):里氏(the Richter scale)8級(jí); 傷亡統(tǒng)計(jì):Deaths: 69,227, Injured: 374,175, Buried or Missing: 18,222 注:數(shù)據(jù)來(lái)源:中國(guó)新聞網(wǎng)(截止2008年7月21日) 倒塌和損壞房屋:700多萬(wàn)間,數(shù)百萬(wàn)人無(wú)家可歸。 |
解釋圖中的漢字“萬(wàn)眾一心 眾志成城”的意義。
這則公益廣告的主要目的是號(hào)召全中國(guó)人民團(tuán)結(jié)起來(lái),共同努力,戰(zhàn)勝自然災(zāi)害,同時(shí)也表達(dá)了中國(guó)政府和中國(guó)人民奪取抗震救災(zāi)勝利的決心和信心。
Dear Peter,
I’m very glad to help you fully make out the public service announcement you saw on the Internet.
….
I’m always ready for any of your questions about Chinese culture.
Yours sincerely,
Lihua
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