9. ¨CPlease write to me when you have time. --Sure. But _______ is your e-mail address?
¶þ¡¢ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ
Do you know what kind of things the young people are reading? More and more _1_ and parents have noticed another kind of pollution, which comes from the printed papers that are_2_ on streets.
These printed things _3_ newspapers but have hardly anything to do with _4_. You can only find reading stories badly made up there--some are too strange for anyone to _5_; others are frightening(¿Ö²ÀµÄ) stories of something _6_. However, many of the young readers are getting interested in such bad readings, which _7_ them what they should pay for their breakfast and bring them frightening dreams and immoral ideas in return. Homework isn¡¯t _8_; daily games lost.
These sellers shout on streets selling their papers well. The writers, publishers and printers whoever they are, we never know--are _9_ their silent money.
The sheep-skinned wolf's story seems to have been forgotten once again. Both teachers and parents have tries to forbid(½ûÖ¹) this kind of things? Unfortunately(²»ÐÒ) the more you forbid it, the more they want to have a look at it. _10_ you may even find several children, driven by the curious(ºÃÆæµÄ) natures, _11_ one patched paper, which has traveled from hand to hand.
It really does harm to our society. It has already formed a sort of moral pollution. The worried teachers and parents need more powerful support in their protection of the young people. At the same time the young _12_ need more interesting books to help them stay away from those ugly papers. 1. A. writers 2. A. put 4. A. them
иÅÄîÓ¢Óï½²ÒåÌåϵ
A. when
A. here and there --Just to Shanghai. A. How much A. How often
B. where B. now and then
C. what C. up and down
D. which D. more or less
10. ¨CHow far is it from your home to your school? --It¡¯s a quarter¡¯s walk, _______. 11. ¨CIt¡¯s a nice car. _______ have you been in it?
B. How long B. How soon
C. How soon C. How long
D. How far D. When
12. --_______ were you away from school last year? --About two weeks. 13. ¨CGeorge looks strong. Has he ever been sick? --He¡¯s a superman! He _______ goes to the doctor. A. already
B. even
C. often
D. seldom
14. ¨CDoes Liu Hua ever guess the meanings of English words?
--He _____ guesses the meanings of new words. He uses his dictionary all the time. A. usually A. more carefully
B. always B. carefully
C. never C. careful
D. sometimes D. more careful
15. You must drive _______ next time, or there may be another accident.
B. readers B. printed B. children
C. students C. sold
D. teachers D. kept D. depend on D. it
Page 9 of 13
3. A. work out B. look like C. act as
C. people
иÅÄîÓ¢ÓïµÚ2²á.µÚ34½².ѧÉú°æ
5. A. learn 7. A. borrow 8. A. forgotten 9. A. making 11. A. sharing 2. A. teachers
Èý¡¢ÔĶÁÀí½â
B. believe B. even better B. cost
B. known B. spending B. Hardly B. using
B. parents
C. know C. give
D. discuss D. more important D. show D. done D. using D. Seldom D. throwing D. writers
6. A. still worse C. much older C. returned C. wasting C. holding C. readers
10. A. Always C. Sometimes
A
Have you ever dreamt about the day you can buzz (ÎËÎË×÷Ïì) around in your very own flying machine? Well, that day may be sooner than you think.
The people at NASA have built something called ¨DThe Highway in the Sky.¡¬ It¡¯s a computer system (ϵͳ) designed (Éè¼Æ) to let millions of people fly whenever they please, and take off and land from wherever they please, in their very own vehicles (ÔËÔØ¹¤¾ß). And here¡¯s the good news¡ªa lot of people are building machines you¡¯ll be able to buy.
One of those people is Woody Norris, inventor of a new personal flying machine called the Air Scooter. Norris asked one of his test pilots (·ÉÐÐÔ±) to show us the Air Soccter on a hilltop in California. It can fly for 2 hours at 55 miles per hour, and go up to 10,000 feet.
A lot of inventors have tried to cash in on personal flying machines, but they failed to catch on because they were too expensive and hard to fly in bad weather. More important, there was no way to manage all the traffic from millions of them buzzing around¡ªthat is, until now, thanks to ¨DThe Highway in the Sky.¡¬
Here¡¯s how it works: You watch one main screen, almost like a videogame. Keep the plane inside the box, away from other vehicles, and the plane¡¯s computers do the work of flying where you want to go. This $130-million program can also help pilots fly in bad weather. It¡¯s a breakthrough that will some day allow more people to fly than ever before.
All this new technology (¼¼Êõ) has given new life to the race to build the personal flying machine of tomorrow. What kind of inventions are people working on today? If you can imagine it, someone¡¯s trying it, everything from machines that can fly straight up and down to ones that can go very fast.
In Texas one inventor is testing the Carter Copter. It can fly straight up and down like a helicopter (Ö±Éý»ú), but can go as fast as an airplane, too. Even the cows are surprised when they see it!
If you¡¯re interested in something smaller, a strange-looking flying machine called the Springtail is a 21st Century flying backpack. When it takes off, it¡¯s loud and makes a lot of wind, but the inventors say it¡¯s designed to fly for two hours, at 90 miles per hour, 400 feet above the ground.
Air Scooter inventor Woody Norris, like many of the inventors that we¡¯ve met, believes today¡¯s planes will soon become old and useless, and that ¨DThe Highway in the Sky¡¬ will be filled with flying
иÅÄîÓ¢Óï½²ÒåÌåϵ
иÅÄîÓ¢ÓïµÚ2²á.µÚ34½².ѧÉú°æ
Page 10 of 13
machines that we can¡¯t even begin to imagine. 1. The future flying machine will be able to fly ______. A. without pilots
B. inside a box D. like a helicopter B. Norris¡¯s invention
C. from a highway A. A NASA invention
2. According to what mentioned in the passage, ______ can fly higher. C. The Carter Copter A. invent
D. The Springtail C. make money
D. save money
3. The underlined words ¨Dcash in¡¬ mean ¨D______¡¬.
B. sell
4. Which would be the best title? A. Planes on the High Way C. High Way in the Future
B
Some people think only school children do not agree with their parents, however, it is not true. Communication is a problem for parents and children of all ages. If it¡¯s hard for you to communicate with your parents, don¡¯t worry about it. Here are some advice for you to bridge the generation gap.
Don¡¯t argue with your parents. Don¡¯t get to your parents when you are angry. Your parents probably won¡¯t consider your ideas if you are shouting at them. And you can¡¯t express yourself well if you are angry. Go some place to cool off. Make sure you understand why you are unhappy. Then think about what you want to say to your parents. If you don¡¯t think you can speak to them at the moment, try writing a letter.
Try to reach a compromise. Perhaps you and your parents disagree on something. You can keep your disagreement and try your best to accept each other. Michael¡¯s mother didn¡¯t agree with him about buying a motorcycle. They argued over it. But they finally came to a compromise. Michael bought the motorcycle, but only drove it on certain days.
Of course, your parents might refuse to compromise on something. In these situations, it is especially important to show love and respect to them. Showing respect will keep your relationship strong. Talk about your values. The values of your parents are probably different from those of your own. Tell your parents what you care about, and why. Understanding your values might help them see your purposes in life.
A good relationship with your parents can make you a better and happier person. It is worth having a try!
5. The passage tells us ______ have a communication problem. A. parents and other people B. school kids and their parents C. teachers and their students D. parents and children of all ages
6. Your parents probably won¡¯t consider your ideas if you ______.
иÅÄîÓ¢Óï½²ÒåÌåϵ
иÅÄîÓ¢ÓïµÚ2²á.µÚ34½².ѧÉú°æ
Page 11 of 13
B. Flying Cars Ready to Take off D. Traffic Problem to be Solved
A. don¡¯t get to them often B. write a letter to them C. don¡¯t speak to them politely D. express yourself well
7. The underlined phrase ¨Dcool off¡¬ in the passage means ______. A. to make yourself happy B. to get you quiet and relaxed C. to have a good rest D. to hide yourself quickly
8. If there¡¯s really a generation gap between you and your parents, you¡¯d better ______. A. have a talk with them often B. keep away from them C. agree with them all the time D. know about their values
9. From the passage we learn that ______.
A. parents and children should not have a generation gap B. parents should show love and respect to their children C. there are some good ways to bridge the generation gap D. there are so many serious problems in families today
ÃÀÎÄÐÀÉÍ
Cost of Love
One night when my wife was preparing dinner, our little son took a piece of paper to her which read: For washing the car.$5.00
For making my own bed this week$1.00 Going to the provision shop.$0.50 Playing with little sister$0.25 Taking out the rubbish$1.00 Getting a good report card$5.00
And for sweeping the common corridor..$2.00 Total.$14.75
His mother looked at him standing there expecting payment. I could see a thousand memories flashed through her mind. So she picked up the pen and turning the paper over, this is what she wrote:
For 9 months I carried you, growing inside me. No Charge
For the nights I sat up with you, doctored and prayed for you. No Charge For the toys, food and clothes and wiping your nose No Charge
иÅÄîÓ¢Óï½²ÒåÌåϵ
иÅÄîÓ¢ÓïµÚ2²á.µÚ34½².ѧÉú°æ
Page 12 of 13
When you add it all up, the full cost of my love. No Charge
Well, when he finished reading, he had great big tears in his eyes. He looked at his mother and said, \
ÖÐÎÄ£º
Ò»ÌìÍíÉÏ£¬ÆÞ×ÓÔÚ³ø·¿×¼±¸Íí²ÍµÄʱºò£¬ÎÒÃǵÄС¶ù×ÓÄÃ×ÅÒ»ÕÅÖ½×ßÏòËûĸÇס£ÉÏÃæÐ´µÀ£º Ï´³µ---------------------------------5ÃÀÔª ±¾ÖÜÕûÀíÎҵķ¿¼ä----------------1ÃÀÔª ΪÄãÈ¥É̵ê-------------------------0.5ÃÀÔª ÕÕ¹ÜСÃÃÃÃ-------------------------0.25ÃÀÔª Íâ³öµ¹À¬»ø-------------------------1ÃÀÔª ³É¼¨±¨¸æµ¥»ñµÃÁ¼ºÃ--------------5ÃÀÔª ´òɨͨµÀ----------------------------2ÃÀÔª
×ܼÆ----------------------------------14.75ÃÀÔª
ËûĸÇ׿´×ÅËû¶ù×ÓÂú»³Ï£ÍûµØÕ¾ÔÚÄǶùµÈ×ÅÄÃÇ®¡£ÎÒÄÜ¿´µ½ËýÄÔ×ÓÀï·ÌÚ׿ÇÒäµÄÀË»¨¡£ËýÄÃÆð¸Ö±Ê°Ñ¶ù×Óд¹ýµÄÖ½·¹ýÀ´¡£ÔÚÉÏÃæÐ´µÀ£º
Äã´ôÔÚÎҵĸ¹ÖУ¬ÎÒΪÄ㻳̥¾ÅÔÂ------------------------------Ãâ·Ñ£» ÍíÉÏÅã°é×ÅÄ㣬ΪÄãÇóÒ½£¬ÎªÄãÆíµ»----------------------------Ãâ·Ñ£» ΪÄã×¼±¸Íæ¾ß¡¢Ê³Îï¡¢Ò·þÉõÖÁΪÄã²Á±ÇÌé--------------------Ãâ·Ñ£¬ Äã°ÑÒÔÉÏËùÓеÄÀÛ¼ÓÆðÀ´£¬ÎÒΪÄ㸶³öµÄÈ«²¿µÄ°®------------Ãâ·Ñ¡£
¶ù×Ó¶ÁÍêĸÇ×дµÄ»°£¬Ë«ÑÛº¬×Ŷ¹´óµÄÀỨ£¬Ëû¿´×ÅËûµÄÂèÂè˵£º¨DÂèÂ裬ÎÒ°®Äã¡£¡¬ËûÄóö¸Ö±ÊÔÚËûµÄ¨DÕ˵¥¡¬ÉÏдÁ˼¸¸ö´ó´óµÄ×Ö£º¨DÈ«²¿Òª³¥»¹¡£¡¬
иÅÄîÓ¢Óï½²ÒåÌåϵ иÅÄîÓ¢ÓïµÚ2²á.µÚ34½².ѧÉú°æ Page 13 of 13