—Have a cup of coffee?

—________, though as a rule I don't drink after dinner.

　 A. What I insist　 B. Don't you insist　　 C. Once you insist　　 D. If you insist

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源：英語(yǔ)教研室 題型：050

London—“Everyone else has one!” Lucy declared to her parents, trying to get a mobile phone as a gift for her 14th birthday. Her parents gave in.

Curious to know how her daughter would use the phone, Jane Bidder, the mother, followed Lucy to the school bus in the morning. The bus seats 20, of whom half have a mobile phone. One rings and several adolescent(青少年)owners fumble(摸索)with their bags.

Many parents have just come to realize that the mobile phone is no longer only for traveling business-men—it is as likely to be found in school bags.

The mobile phone seems to have become something essential for today's teens in Britain, according to a survey(調(diào)查)published last week, by NOP, a leading market research company in Britain. Research found that 66 percent of 16-year-old kids now have access to a mobile phone.

The mobile phone has been turned into a secret messaging service by teen users. They are talking on the mobile and their parents are not able to eavesdrop on the second line.

The interview with 2 019 young people aged 7 to 16 found that they favor the text messaging services because they offer a secret way of keeping in touch. The days of secret notes in the classroom are dying out.

For example, “cu” means “see you”; “l(fā)ol”means “l(fā)augh out loud”；and “2nite” is an abbreviation(縮略語(yǔ))of “tonight”. All these are based on shorthand phrases used on the Internet.

Many schools have banned(禁止)students using mobile phones.

Scientists believe children are especially vulnerable(易受傷害的)to the mobile radiation(放射線).

1. The story of Lucy is told to show us　　　　　　   .

A. British parents meet their children’s needs whatever they are

B. British kids have good relationships with their parents

C. how British parents accept the truth of teenagers owning a mobile phone

D. why every child gets a mobile phone as a birthday present in UK

2. What would be the best title for this news story?

A. School Bans Mobile Phones

B. Parents’ Curiosity about Children Using Mobiles

C. Mobile Popularity among UK Teens

D. Secret Messages Popular among Kids in UK

3. The underlined word “eavesdrop” means　　　　　　   .

A. join in activity　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　  B. interrupt rudely

C. watch carefully　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　    D. listen secretly

4. Interviews discover children like sending messages instead of　　　　　　   .

A. calling each other　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 B. writing to each other

C. playing games on line　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　    D. greeting each other

 

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源： 題型：051

London—“Everyone else has one!” Lucy declared to her parents, trying to get a mobile phone as a gift for her 14th birthday. Her parents gave in.

Curious to know how her daughter would use the phone, Jane Bidder, the mother, followed Lucy to the school bus in the morning. The bus seats 20, of whom half have a mobile phone. One rings and several adolescent(青少年)owners fumble(摸索)with their bags.

Many parents have just come to realize that the mobile phone is no longer only for traveling business-men—it is as likely to be found in school bags.

The mobile phone seems to have become something essential for today's teens in Britain, according to a survey(調(diào)查)published last week, by NOP, a leading market research company in Britain. Research found that 66 percent of 16-year-old kids now have access to a mobile phone.

The mobile phone has been turned into a secret messaging service by teen users. They are talking on the mobile and their parents are not able to eavesdrop on the second line.

The interview with 2 019 young people aged 7 to 16 found that they favor the text messaging services because they offer a secret way of keeping in touch. The days of secret notes in the classroom are dying out.

For example, “cu” means “see you”; “l(fā)ol”means “l(fā)augh out loud”；and “2nite” is an abbreviation(縮略語(yǔ))of “tonight”. All these are based on shorthand phrases used on the Internet.

Many schools have banned(禁止)students using mobile phones.

Scientists believe children are especially vulnerable(易受傷害的)to the mobile radiation(放射線).

1. The story of Lucy is told to show us　　　　　　   .

A. British parents meet their children’s needs whatever they are

B. British kids have good relationships with their parents

C. how British parents accept the truth of teenagers owning a mobile phone

D. why every child gets a mobile phone as a birthday present in UK

2. What would be the best title for this news story?

A. School Bans Mobile Phones

B. Parents’ Curiosity about Children Using Mobiles

C. Mobile Popularity among UK Teens

D. Secret Messages Popular among Kids in UK

3. The underlined word “eavesdrop” means　　　　　　   .

A. join in activity　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　  B. interrupt rudely

C. watch carefully　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　    D. listen secretly

4. Interviews discover children like sending messages instead of　　　　　　   .

A. calling each other　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 B. writing to each other

C. playing games on line　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　    D. greeting each other

 

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源：全優(yōu)設(shè)計(jì)必修二英語(yǔ)人教版 人教版 題型：050

閱讀理解

　　London－“Everyone else has one!”Lucy declared to her parents, trying to get a mobile phone as a gift for her 14th birthday．Her parents gave in．

　　Curious to know how her daughter would use the phone, the mother, followed Lucy to the school bus in the morning．The bus seats 20, of whom half have a mobile phone．One rings and several adolescent(青少年)owners fumble(摸索)with their bags．

　　Many parents have just come to realize that the mobile phone is not longer only for traveling business-men－it is as likely to be found in school bags．

　　The mobile phone seems to have become something essential for today's teens in Britain, according to a survey(調(diào)查)published last week, by NOP, leading market research company in Britain．Research found that 66 percent of 16-year-old kids now have access to a mobile phone．

　　The mobile phone has been turned into a secret messaging service by teen users．They are talking on the mobile and their parents are not able to eavesdrop on the second line．

　　The interview with 2,019 young people aged 7 to 16 found that they favor the text messaging services because they offer a secret way of keeping in touch．The days of secret notes in the classroom are dying out．

　　For example,“cu”means “see you”;“l(fā)ol”means “l(fā)augh out loud”; and“2nite”is an abbreviation(縮略語(yǔ))of“tonight”．All these are based on shorthand phrases used on the Internet．

　　Many schools have banned(禁止)students using mobile phones．

　　Scientists believe children are especially vulnerable(易受傷害的)to the mobile radiation(放射線)．

(1)

The story of Lucy is told to show us ________．

[　　]

A．

British parents meet their children's needs whatever they are

B．

British kids have good relationships with their parents

C．

how British parents accept the truth of teenagers owning a mobile phone

D．

why every child gets a mobile phone as a birthday present in UK

(2)

What would be the best title for this news story?

[　　]

A．

School Bans Mobile Phones

B．

Parents' Curiosity about Children Using Mobiles

C．

Mobile Popularity among UK Teens

D．

Secret Messages Popular among Kids in UK

(3)

The underlined word “eavesdrop”means ________．

[　　]

A．

join in activity

B．

interrupt rudely

C．

watch carefully

D．

listen secretly

(4)

Interviews discover children like sending messages instead of ________．

[　　]

A．

calling each other

B．

writing to each other

C．

playing games on line

D．

greeting each other

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源：導(dǎo)學(xué)必修一英語(yǔ)北師版 北師版 題型：050

閱讀理解

　　London－“Everyone else has one!” Lucy declared to her parents, trying to get a mobile phone as a gift for her 14th birthday．Her parents gave in．

　　Curious to know how her daughter would use the phone, and Bidder, the mother, followed Lucy to the school bus in the morning．The bus seats 20, of whom half have a mobile phone．One rings and several adolescent(青少年)owners fumble(摸索)with their bags．

　　Many parents have just come to realize that the mobile phone is no longer only for traveling business-men－it is as likely to be found in school bags．

　　The mobile phone seems to have become something essential for today’s teens in Britain, according to a survey(調(diào)查)published last week, by NOP, leading market research company in Britain．Research found that 66 percent of 16-year-old kids now have access to a mobile phone．

　　The mobile phone has been turned into a secret messaging service by teen users．They are talking on the mobile and their parents are not able to eavesdrop on the second line．

　　The interview with 2019 young people aged 7 to 16 found that they favor the text messaging services because they offer a secret way of keeping in touch．The days of secret notes in the classroom are dying out．

　　For example, “cu” means “see you”; “l(fā)ol” means “l(fā)augh out loud”；and “2nite” is an abbreviation(縮略語(yǔ))of “tonight”．All these are based on shorthand phrases used on the Internet．

　　Many schools have banned(禁止)students using mobile phones．

　　Scientists believe children are especially vulnerable(易受傷害的)to the mobile radiation(放射線)．

(1)

The story of Lucy is told to show us ________．

[　　]

A．

British parents meet their children’s needs whatever they are

B．

British kids have good relationships with their parents

C．

how British parents accept the truth of teenagers owning a mobile phone

D．

why every child gets a mobile phone as a birthday present in UK

(2)

What would be the best title for this news story?

[　　]

A．

School Bans Mobile Phones

B．

Parents’ Curiosity about Children Using Mobiles

C．

Mobile Popularity among UK Teens

D．

Secret Messages Popular among Kids in UK

(3)

The underlined word “eavesdrop” means ________．

[　　]

A．

join in activity

B．

interrupt rudely

C．

watch carefully

D．

listen secretly

(4)

Interviews discover children like sending messages instead of ________．

[　　]

A．

calling each other

B．

writing to each other

C．

playing games on line

D．

greeting each other

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源：山東省濟(jì)南市2012屆高三5月針對(duì)性訓(xùn)練(三模)英語(yǔ)試題 題型：050

閱讀理解，閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)(A、B、C和D)中選出最佳選項(xiàng)。

　　Batteries are included, but the charger's not．The Nokia E-Cu concept phone doesn't need to plug in, it charges from any heat source．Designer Patrick Hyland says it can even work off the warmth of your pocket．The first time “it would take approximately seven hours to reach full charge, then after that it's continuously charging by keeping the phone in areas between 86 degrees and 104 degrees Fahrenheit．” That's one hot pocket．?

　　He's put a thermogenerator(熱偶電池)inside the phone that transforms heat into electric potential energy．To better conduct the heat to that little power plant in your pocket, the E-Cu(E for energy, Cu for copper)is coated by copper backing with heat sinks like those normally used to keep electronics from overheating．

　　Nokia doesn't have current plans to build the phone, so for now it remains a concept．But Hyland says he's open to anyone who wants to cooperate．

　　For Americans this technology would certainly be convenient．It would also save a bit on energy bills and waste．“Annually, unwanted phone chargers produce 51, 000 tons of waste in addition to the greenhouse gases created by the production of the electricity needed to charge them, ” Hyland says．So a charger-free phone is also a green phone．Though adapting our plug?in habits would help a group of people, most cell phone related energy use comes from leaving your charger plugged in all day unnecessarily．

　　The real potential for charger-free cell phone technology is what it could enable places where plugging in isn't an option, like rural areas in the developing world．

　　Cell phones are spreading faster than power lines and bringing with them countless opportunities, aid and health advances．A phone like the E-Cu, if it ever comes to be, would enable all manner of expanded aid and development by phone projects．Let's hope Patrick finds a partner．

(1)

What do we know about the E-cu phone?

[　　]

A．

It doesn't have a battery or a charger．

B．

It is properly marketed and sells well．

C．

It's continuously charging from any area．

D．

It has a highly conductive copper cover．

(2)

What's the function of the underlined part “heat sinks” in Paragraph 2?

[　　]

A．

To give off heat．

B．

To measure heat．

C．

To turn up heat．

D．

To supply heat．

(3)

A charger-free phone is friendly to the environment becasue．

[　　]

A．

it is just a concept

B．

it is self-chargeable

C．

it brings convenience

D．

it is no waste of money

(4)

From the last two paragraphs we can know that．

[　　]

A．

Patrick is not ready to cooperate with others

B．

power lines spread every corner of the world

C．

phone projects may help solve the energy crisis

D．

phones like the E-Cu have huge potential benefits

(5)

What is the best title of the text?

[　　]

A．

Designer Patrick Hyland

B．

Nokia Concept Phone on Sale

C．

Charging Your Phone from Pockets

D．

Benefiting from Phone Technology

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