Modern technology has brought us so much convenience--we can now do many things Through         we call the Internet.

 A.how         B.what            C.which            D.that

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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解

  I was on my lunch break in the city,enjoying a salad at an outdoor cafe,when a shabby homeless lady came walking towards me.She was yelling and    36    everyone who walked past her for spare  37  and she looked like a mess.My  38  reaction was fear...to close off and hope she didn’t come near me,but she did.1 was on the phone and when she    39  yelling,I said,“I’m on the phone,”in the nicest way I could,assuring myself what she needed was a lesson in   40  . She walked away ,mumbling (自言自語),”I’m  41  you . I’m sorry , I’m sorry. I’ll leave”. And she turned the corner.

    42   , I would fee relieved or satisfied, but something in me couldn’t  43   . Without another thought, I looked in my  44  for the spare change I had, Even I started searching through my entire purse, the pockets, everything-for all of the change I could    45  find to give.

   I got up and walked towards this lady and gave her all  I   46  .She held my hand and said,“Thank you!”Her hand was  47  and dirty,but I didn’t mind  48  her hand.1 wanted to be there for her for some reason,when normally I would   49   the other way.She looked at me and said,“Will you touch my face?’’ And for some reason,I did.I put my hand on her cheek and she started to    50   . I could  51   it was as if she had not been touched by a loving, soft hand in ages,   52  . and so I held it there, trying to   53  her with my heart open. It was powerful

She thanked me and walked away quietly, And I walked away with an open heart, trying to      54  sense of what had just happened, It changed something in me and has made me want to be a     55  person to the people I meet during my day.

36.A greeting

B.praising

C.a(chǎn)pplying

D.begging

37 A change

B.room

C.clothes

D.food

38 A usual

B. instant

C.1ast

D.general

39 A came cross

B.came out

C.came over

D.came through

40 A attitude

B.trouble

C.practice

D.manners

41 A calling

B. hurting

C.a(chǎn)nnoying

D.a(chǎn)busing

42 A Fortunately

B.Normally

C,Luckily

D Unfortunately

43 A rest

B.a(chǎn)ppear

C.enjoy

D.exist

44 A car

B.table

C.wallet

D seat

45 A necessarily

B possibly

C.deliberately

D.certainly

46A earned

B.searched

C.found

D.mad。

47 A soft

B rough

C.1arge

D.neat

48 A washing

B.waving

C.wiping

D.holding

49 A lead

B.set

C.turn

D.show

50 A cry

B.1augh

C.yell

D.shout

5l A expect

B sense

C.know

D.1earn

52.A if necessary

B.if any

C.if so

D.if ever

53 A persuade

B.comfort

C.entertain

D.a(chǎn)muse

54 A take

B.get

C catch

D.make

55 A kinder

B.richer

C.wiser

D.happier

 

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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:

I don't say I am against their plan. But the trouble is ___ they do doesn't agree with what they say.  

A. what that        B. that what       C. if what           D. what if

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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:

I understand it's not your fault, but the airline                they would deliver my baggage yesterday.

    A. promises          B. has promised       C. promised                D. had promised

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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解

The global financial crisis is likely to cause increased mental health problems and even suicides(自殺) as people struggle to deal with poverty and unemployment, the World Health Organization warned Thursday.

Hundreds of millions of people worldwide are already affected by mental problems such as depression and bipolar disorders (帶躁狂的抑郁癥) and the current market meltdown (崩潰) could worsen feelings of despair among people who can't stand such illnesses.

The United Nations agency said the impact could be especially marked for those living in low and middle income countries where access to treatment is often limited.

"We should not be surprised at the turbulence (動蕩) and likely consequences of the current financial crisis. Now we are seeing a huge gap in taking care of people in great need," WHO director general Margaret Chan told at a meeting of mental health experts.

"It should not come as a surprise that we continue to see more stresses, suicides and mental disorders," Chan warned.

Benedetto Saraceno, director of WHO's mental health, said mental health disorders affected one in four people at some point in their lives.

Mental and neurological disorders are often chronic (慢性) and disabling, he said. Nearly 1 million people commit suicide worldwide every year, a large proportion (比例) of them are young adults.

Asked about the financial crisis, Saraceno said, "Poverty can be the consequence of such events, the debts, despair and sense of loss that may reach middle and lower classes. Even the poor can be affected by this crisis."

"There is a clear evidence that suicide is linked to financial disasters. I am not talking about the millionaire's jumping out of the window but about poor people," he said. The global crisis could be expected to affect the "stability(穩(wěn)定) of communities and families", according to Saraceno.

 

71. According  to  the  passage,  the chief  result  of  the  worldwide  financial  crisis  is   that               

A. more people will be poorer

B. more people will be out of jobs

C. more people will suffer from mental problems

D. more people will commit suicide

72. The United Nations agency worried that               

A. more rich people would commit suicide

B. the financial crisis might especially influence developing or underdeveloped countries

C. the current market meltdown could worsen feelings of despair

D. hundreds of millions of people in the world were already affected by mental problems

73. The underlined word  impact in the third paragraph probably means               

A. crisis                                                                          B. disorder

C. meltdown                                                                   D. influence

74. It is implied that               .  

A. far more work should be done to help those who are mentally ill

B. it will be surprising to see more people commit suicide

C. a mental disorder is a chronic disease

D. many more young adults commit suicide worldwide than people of other ages

75. The best title for the passage is               .  

A. Consequences of Global Financial Crisis.

B. Mental Disorders Resulting From Global Financial Crisis.

C. Suicides as a Result of Market Meltdown.

D. Chronic Mental Disorders.

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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:

Every time he had a chance,he would talk about the great difficulty he had         in the new country.

 A.settled          B.settling           C.to settle          D.settle

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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:

-Can I try the jacket on?

       ,but I’m afraid it will be too big for you

A.By all means       B.No way       C.Forget it         D.You’re welcome

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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解

Someday a stranger will read your e-mail without your permission or scan the website you’ve visited, or perhaps someone will casually glance through your credit card purchases or cell phone bills to find out your shopping preferences or calling habits,

In fact, it’s likely some of these things have already happened to you .Who would watch you without your permission? It might be a spouse(配偶), a girlfriend, a marketing company , a boss , a cop or a criminal, Whoever it is , they will see you in a way you never intended to be seen the 21st century equivalent of being caught naked

Psychologists tell us boundaries are healthy , that it’s important to reveal yourself to friends, family and lovers in stages, at appropriate times, But few boundaries remain, The digital bread crumbs (碎屑) you leave everywhere make it easy for strangers to reconstruct who you are, where  you are and what you like , In some cases, a simple Google search can reveal what you think , Like it or not, increasingly we live in a word where you simply cannot keep a secret.

The key question is: Does that matter?

     For many Americans, the answer apparently is” no”. When opinion polls ask Americans about privacy, most say they are concerned about losing it , A survey found an overwhelming pessimism about privacy, with 60 percent of respondents saying they feel their privacy is “slipping away , and that bothers me.”

But people say one thing and do another , Only a small number of Americans change any behaviors in an effort to preserve their privacy , Few people turn down a discount at tollbooths (收費站) to avoid using the EZ-Pass system that can track automobile movements, And few turn down supermarket loyalty cards, Privacy economist . Alessandro Acquits has run a series of tests that reveal people will surrender personal information like Social Security numbers, just to get their hands on a pitiful 50-cents-off coupon(優(yōu)惠券)

But privacy does matter-at least sometimes, It’s like health, when you have it you don't notice it .Only when it’s gone do you wish you’d done more to protect it

 

61.What does the author mean by saying “the 21st century equivalent of being caught naked?

A.People’s personal information is easily accessed without their knowledge

B.In the 21st century people try every means to look into others’secrets

C.People tend to be more frank with each other in the information age.

D.Criminals are easily caught on the spot with advanced technology

62.What would psychologists advise on the relationships between friends?

A.Friends should open their hearts to each other

B.Friends should always be faithful to each other

C.There should be a distance even between friends

D.There should be fewer disputes between friends

63.Why does the author say “we live in a world where you simply cannot keep a secret?

A.Modern society has finally evolved into an open society

B.People leave traces around when using modern technology

C.There are always people who are curious about others’affairs

D.Many search engines profit by revealing people identities

64.What do most Americans do with regard to privacy protection

A.They change behaviors that might disclose their identity

B.They use various loyalty cards for business transactions

C.They rely most and more off electronic devices.    

D.They talk a lot but hardly do anything about it.   

65.According to the passage,privacy is like health in that        

    A.people will make every effort to keep it.  B.its importance is rarely understood

    C.it is something that can easily be lost         D.people don't cherish it until they lose it

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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解

     In 2007.five young people in the American state of Massachusetts developed an idea. The team knew that the world is filled with mobile phones.About eighty percent of all people are said to live within reach of a wireless telephone signal.   

    The idea was to use mobile phones and the Internet to connect job seekers with employers.The young people wrote a business plan and formed a company called Assured Labor.

    Assured Labor won a development competition at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).Three of the founders were graduate students there.    ‘

    Assured Labo is an electronic market place.It has two parts.One is for;the United States.That operation was launched in January in Boston.It links people with employees offering temporary jobs.

    The other arm of the business is for developing markets.That operation is meant to help people get mbfe permanent jobs.A representative is currently building partnerships with universities,and international companies in Central America.

    Assured Labor’s president David Reich,says the companies now place job advertisements on radio or in newspapers.Some even drive around in cars with loudspeakers announcing that jobs are available.He says the companies are interested.in having more modem hiring practices.

    Through Assured Labor, companies will list open positions on the Internet.People who think

 they could do the job could reply by text messages or on their cellophanes.

    This is how the system works in Boston.

The jobs available include house cleaning.Dog walking and home repay. People who want their house cleaned,for example,can look online at a list of twenty housekeepers.The list tells what services.they offer,and how much they want to be paid.People need two letters praising their work to get on the list of service providers.

    The employer chooses workers they would like jot hire ,The company then sends the workers a text or e-mail message so they can respond quickly to an offer.

    After a job is completed,the employer and employee rate each other, The rating is kept for  future use.Assured Labor is not charging anyone,right now, but the plan is to have employers pay for the service.   

 

61.Assured Labor is founded by                

    A.David Reich                        B.five young people in Massachusetts

    C an unknown expert                D.three graduate students from MIT

62.what kinds of jobs does Assured Labor offer?

    A.Temporary jobs.              B.Permanent jobs.

    C.Free jobs                              D. Both A and B?

63.Which is NOT one of the means for Assured。Labor to advertise jobs available?'

    A.Radio     B.Newspapers    C.TV programmers     D.Cars with loudspeakers

64.Which of the following is the proper procedure to seek a job through  Assured Labor?

    a. People can look online at a list of jobs

    b.Companies will list open positions on the Intemet.

    c.The company sends the workers a text or e-mail message.

    d.The workers can respond to an offer.

    e.The employer’ chooses workers they would like to hire.

    A.a(chǎn)cdbe         B.baecd        C.bedae          D.a(chǎn)bdea

 65.What can be inferred from the passage?

    A.The present hiring practices need to be improved.

    B.Employers don’t need to pay Assured Labour.

    C.Universities also join Assured Labor for financial help

    D. Assured Labor only offers household jobs.

66.Which of the following can be the best title of the passage?

    A.An Electronic Market Place

    B. Mobile Phones and Markets

    C. Getting Into Job Market by Mobile Phone

    D .Job Seekers and Markets

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