a．Often does she go to work ________ bike．

b．Often does she go to work ________ her bike．

A．with

B．a(chǎn)t

C．on

D．by

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科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：

對話填空  （滿分10分）

       請認(rèn)真閱讀下列對話，并根據(jù)各題所給的首字母的提示，在答題卡右欄中標(biāo)有題目的橫線上，寫出一個英語單詞的完整、正確的形式，使對話通順。

--- Excuse me, Madam, but I’m writing a report on what people prefer to do on holiday. Do you mind if I ask you a few questions?

--- No, not at all. Please go （76） a_______.

--- How often do you go on holiday?

--- I usually have two weeks’ holiday a year.

--- And what do you prefer to do when you are on holiday?

--- Well, I don’t usually visit my family. We live quite （77） c_____ and I can see them any time. But I do like to visit museums, （78） e_____ if there is a special exhibition on. I don’t like to stay at home, though my parents do. （79） I________, I prefer to get away from the city and just （80） e________ the peace of the country. You know, just sit under a tree, listen to the birds in the morning, or maybe go walking over the hills.

--- Have you ever （81） t_________ abroad?

--- No, I haven’t .It’s too （82） e__________ for me. But my husband loves to visit the coast, so if the （83） w_________ is good we often go swimming in the sea, or maybe just lie on the （84） b________ and bathe in the sun.

--- OK. Well, thank you very much for your time.

--- You are （85） w_________.

（76）_________

（77）_________

（78）_________

（79）_________

（80）_________

（81）_________

（82）_________

（83）_________

（84）_________

（85）________

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科目：高中英語 來源：2014屆浙江省高三第一次模擬英語卷（解析版） 題型：閱讀理解

Living in South Africa, I had always taken the wildlife pretty much for granted. Not to say that we were surrounded by it, but the accessibility of game parks and wildlife sanctuaries（避難所，庇護(hù)所） always made it seem like a natural part of the environment. For this reason, I suppose that the way my European friends used to talk to me, wasn’t so strange after all. They would ask me what I thought at the time were really silly questions which got on my nerves. They’d say things like ‘Do you have a pet baboon?’ or ‘Do you travel to school by elephant?’.

When Amanda, a friend of mine who was visiting from England, invited me to join her and a group of friends on a wildlife expedition, I was not filled with enthusiasm. However, from the moment we entered the gates of the Zaluzi game reserve, I knew that this was not going to be anything like I had expected. We had been traveling along the National Road when, suddenly, we turned onto a dirt track which seemed to be hidden in the middle of nowhere. Amazingly, the scenery changed dramatically. The civilized environment took on a wild, chaotic（混沌的；一片混亂的） aspect and continued to do so as we walked deeper into the bush.

After having a good night’s sleep at one of the reserve’s bungalows, we were woken at the crack of dawn. After a quick breakfast we piled into a jeep and set off. Our guide assured us that the early start was necessary in order to have the best chance of seeing what was really worthwhile. Armed with just a thermos of coffee, we set out towards the shore of a small lake where it was expected that we could see that animals that used it as their morning watering hole.

On the way to our destination, we topped a hill and there, against the emerging morning light, were a group of animals.  It was a stunning sight. As we moved closer, the animals did not appear to be alarmed by our presence. Pet baboons aside, I had never before come within such close range of a pride of lions. It did cross my mind, however, that we might be in a certain amount of danger. When I asked Timothy, our game ranger, if we were actually in any danger, he replied straightforwardly that one is never entirely safe in the bush, but his knowledge and experience allowed him to anticipate any danger with reasonable accuracy.

However, the following day there was some cause for alarm. Not having started out so early, we missed the sightings of the day before. We decided to drive around for a while, hoping to come across something of interest. Suddenly our tracker perched up on the back of our vehicle, signaled to the driver to halt and at the same moment I realized that this time we had stumbled right into a pride of lions. The driver promptly turned off the engine and in a low voice warned us to remain seated and not to make any abrupt movements. The lions were picking at what looked like the remains of a zebra. Timothy, later told us how much to our advantage this was. Had their bellies not been full, their reaction to us would surely have been otherwise. As the nearest lion was less than three meters away from the jeep, I considered that we had been very lucky indeed.

All in all, it was a wonderful trip. Our near miss with the lions was without a doubt the highlight, but what it taught me yet again was how easy it is to be indifferent to our surroundings and not to have a full appreciation of the beauty around us.

1.How did the writer feel about the questions her European friends asked?

A. ridiculous      B. annoyed       C. strange     D. embarrassed

2.When did the writer’s attitude change about the expedition?

A. When she was traveling along the dirt track.

B. When she received her invitation.

C. When she arrived at the game reserve.

D. When her friend arrived from England.

3.What does the underlined word ‘It’ (in the fourth paragraph) refer to?

A. the pride of lions     B. the destination

C. the top of the hill     D. the morning light

4.Timothy’s experience as a game ranger was valuable because he ______________

A. could supply a straightforward answer to any question.

B. knew how to frighten the animals.

C. knew the game reserve well.

D. could identify trouble in advance.

5.What does the writer mean by the underlined sentence ‘we had been very lucky indeed’ in the fifth paragraph?

A. They had seen the lions up close.    B. They hadn’t been attacked.

C. They had a good guide with them.   D. They had gone on a trip.

6.What conclusion does the writer of the text come to?

A. We often do not realize how attractive our environment really is.

B. It is not clever to unnecessarily put ourselves in dangerous situations.

C. We don’t respect wild animals enough.

D. We should protect our surroundings.

 

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科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

Living in South Africa, I had always taken the wildlife pretty much for granted. Not to say that we were surrounded by it, but the accessibility of game parks and wildlife sanctuaries（避難所，庇護(hù)所） always made it seem like a natural part of the environment. For this reason, I suppose that the way my European friends used to talk to me, wasn’t so strange after all. They would ask me what I thought at the time were really silly questions which got on my nerves. They’d say things like ‘Do you have a pet baboon?’ or ‘Do you travel to school by elephant?’.
When Amanda, a friend of mine who was visiting from England, invited me to join her and a group of friends on a wildlife expedition, I was not filled with enthusiasm. However, from the moment we entered the gates of the Zaluzi game reserve, I knew that this was not going to be anything like I had expected. We had been traveling along the National Road when, suddenly, we turned onto a dirt track which seemed to be hidden in the middle of nowhere. Amazingly, the scenery changed dramatically. The civilized environment took on a wild, chaotic（混沌的；一片混亂的） aspect and continued to do so as we walked deeper into the bush.
After having a good night’s sleep at one of the reserve’s bungalows, we were woken at the crack of dawn. After a quick breakfast we piled into a jeep and set off. Our guide assured us that the early start was necessary in order to have the best chance of seeing what was really worthwhile. Armed with just a thermos of coffee, we set out towards the shore of a small lake where it was expected that we could see that animals that used it as their morning watering hole.
On the way to our destination, we topped a hill and there, against the emerging morning light, were a group of animals.  It was a stunning sight. As we moved closer, the animals did not appear to be alarmed by our presence. Pet baboons aside, I had never before come within such close range of a pride of lions. It did cross my mind, however, that we might be in a certain amount of danger. When I asked Timothy, our game ranger, if we were actually in any danger, he replied straightforwardly that one is never entirely safe in the bush, but his knowledge and experience allowed him to anticipate any danger with reasonable accuracy.
However, the following day there was some cause for alarm. Not having started out so early, we missed the sightings of the day before. We decided to drive around for a while, hoping to come across something of interest. Suddenly our tracker perched up on the back of our vehicle, signaled to the driver to halt and at the same moment I realized that this time we had stumbled right into a pride of lions. The driver promptly turned off the engine and in a low voice warned us to remain seated and not to make any abrupt movements. The lions were picking at what looked like the remains of a zebra. Timothy, later told us how much to our advantage this was. Had their bellies not been full, their reaction to us would surely have been otherwise. As the nearest lion was less than three meters away from the jeep, I considered that we had been very lucky indeed.
All in all, it was a wonderful trip. Our near miss with the lions was without a doubt the highlight, but what it taught me yet again was how easy it is to be indifferent to our surroundings and not to have a full appreciation of the beauty around us

  1. 1.

    How did the writer feel about the questions her European friends asked?

    1. A.
      ridiculous
    2. B.
      annoyed
    3. C.
      strange
    4. D.
      embarrassed
  2. 2.

    When did the writer’s attitude change about the expedition?

    1. A.
      When she was traveling along the dirt track
    2. B.
      When she received her invitation
    3. C.
      When she arrived at the game reserve
    4. D.
      When her friend arrived from England
  3. 3.

    What does the underlined word ‘It’ (in the fourth paragraph) refer to?

    1. A.
      the pride of lions
    2. B.
      the destination
    3. C.
      the top of the hill
    4. D.
      the morning light
  4. 4.

    Timothy’s experience as a game ranger was valuable because he ______________

    1. A.
      could supply a straightforward answer to any question
    2. B.
      knew how to frighten the animals
    3. C.
      knew the game reserve well
    4. D.
      could identify trouble in advance
  5. 5.

    What does the writer mean by the underlined sentence ‘we had been very lucky indeed’ in the fifth paragraph?

    1. A.
      They had seen the lions up close
    2. B.
      They hadn’t been attacked
    3. C.
      They had a good guide with them
    4. D.
      They had gone on a trip
  6. 6.

    What conclusion does the writer of the text come to?

    1. A.
      We often do not realize how attractive our environment really is
    2. B.
      It is not clever to unnecessarily put ourselves in dangerous situations
    3. C.
      We don’t respect wild animals enough
    4. D.
      We should protect our surroundings

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科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：

A: Excuse me, do you know where the chemistry lab is?

B: Yes. It’s just on the fifth floor of this b____76____.

A: How often do you do c___77____ experiments there?

B: Twice a week.

A: Can you go there without a t___78___?

B: No. That’s not allowed.

A: What does the teacher often tell you to do when you are doing an e____79___?

B: He often tells us to look c____80____ and follow the i____81____.

A: What will you do when you finish the experiment?

B: We must put e___82_____ back in the cupboards and wash our hands.

A: Right. It is very i___83____ to keep the lab clean.

B: Yes, safe as well. We must turn off the e____84____ before l___85___ the lab.

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科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

 

In the competition of Olympic weightlifting , the athletes try to lift the maximum（最大的）weight they can . There are special conditions they have to meet in order to compete : body weight , height and strength .

They Olympic weightlifting mainly tests the limit of explosive strength（爆發(fā)力）. There are not many lifters who really like Olympic weightlifting and the explanation is very simple : they are short of explosive strength .

The weights used for Olympic weightlifting are added in kilograms . The order by which the athletes enter the competition is not general , but it is set depending on the event . Usually the athlete with the lowest weight begins . If he / she is not successful , he / she can try later . There is a maximum of three lifts allowed for every competition .

For many years Olympic weightlifting was only for men . However , now women also take part in Olympic weightlifting . It was at the beginning of the 21st century that women’s competitions entered an organized professional environment . For women , Olympic weightlifting is more difficult because of their different body structure . However , strength training techniques（技術(shù)）are widely and successfully used by women , too .

Lots of the athletes who’ve ended up in Olympic weightlifting competitions have started with strength training only to improve their muscle condition and their body power . However , the demarcation line（界線）is not still very clear between power training and Olympic weightlifting . This is how so many lifters have got into Olympic weightlifting competition , even if their purpose was different at the beginning .

71. In the competition of Olympic weightlifting , athletes need to be all of the following EXCEPT        .

A. the right height       B. the right age      C. the right weight    D. the right strength

72. Few lifters can take part in Olympic weightlifting mainly because        .

A. they are tired of the training              B. they haven’t been trained correctly

C. they can’t learn the lifting techniques       D. they don’t have enough explosive strength

73. How many more times can a lifter try if he / she fails for the first time ?

A. Two .            B. One .             C. Three .            D. Four .

74. According to the fourth paragraph ,       .

A. men often do better than women in weightlifting

B. women used not to be allowed to compete in Olympic weightlifting

C. men can learn the training techniques better than women

D. women need to use different training techniques from men

75. According to the passage , many athletes began to practice weightlifting because they wanted to       .

A. take part in the Olympics               B. get a reward in the competition

C. test the limit of explosive strength        D. strengthen their body power

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