After forty-three years I have forgotten the name of the old lady, who was a 16 on the newspaper route in my hometown when I was a twelve-year-old boy. Yet it remains in my memory that she taught me a lesson in 17 that I shall never forget.
On a winter afternoon, my fellows and I were throwing stones onto the slanted (傾斜的) roof of the old lady’s house to observe how the stones 18 off the roof’s edge and shot out like missiles. I found a 19 smooth rock and threw it out, but it 20 straight not for the roof but for a small window of the old lady’s house. 21 the sound of broken glass, we knew we were in trouble. We ran faster than any of our 22 flew off her roof.
I was so 23 about getting caught that first night 24 I was not concerned about the old lady with the broken window in winter. 25 , a few days later I started to feel guilty for her misfortune. She 26 greeted me with a smile when I gave her the newspaper, but I was no longer able to act 27 in her presence.
I 28 my mind that I would save my newspaper delivery money, and in three weeks I had seven dollars. I put the money in an envelop with a 29 explaining that I was sorry for breaking her window and hope that the seven dollars would 30 the cost for repairing it.
I waited until it was 31 to avoid being seen, and put the letter I didn’t 32 into her yard. To my relief, I could have the 33 of, once again, looking straight into the old lady’s kind eyes.
The next day, I handed the old lady her newspaper. She thanked me and gave me a bag of cookies she had made herself. 34 eating cookies, I felt an envelope and pulled it out of the bag. After opening it, I was shocked. Inside were the seven dollars and a short note 35 , “I’m proud of you.”
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【小題1】B
【小題2】C
【小題3】A
【小題4】C
【小題5】D
【小題6】A
【小題7】B
【小題8】D
【小題9】B
【小題10】C
【小題11】B
【小題12】D
【小題13】B
【小題14】C
【小題15】A
【小題16】D
【小題17】A
【小題18】B
【小題19】D
【小題20】A
解析試題分析：本文作者主要向我們講述了小時候的一件小事對他的深遠影響。作者從發生在自己身上的事情中深深地體會到誠實，知錯能改的重要性。當時才12歲的作者和他的一個朋友玩扔石子，其目的只是為了看到石頭從老太太的屋頂滾下來象導彈一樣射到院子里，至于打破老太太的窗戶當然不是故意的。惴惴不安的他終于勇敢地向老太太承認了錯誤。老太太原諒了他，沒有要他賠償的錢，反而說為作者能承認自己的錯誤而覺得驕傲。
【小題1】考查名詞與上下文之間的呼應。根據on the newspaper route作者當時是送報紙的，所以那位老太太是他的顧客，故選 B。
【小題2】考查名詞與上下文之間的呼應。根據下文可知老太太原諒了他，故選C。
【小題3】考查動詞與上下文之間的呼應。扔出去的石頭滾落到屋檐，故選A。
【小題4】考查副詞與上下文之間的呼應。扔出去的石頭太滑，所以我在扔的時候石頭滑了一下，故選C。
【小題5】考查動詞與上下文之間的呼應。這里用head for 向……前進，石頭沒有直著向房頂而是向窗子的方向，故選D。
【小題6】考查介詞與上下文之間的呼應。At the sound of broken glass 聽到碎玻璃的聲音，故選A。
【小題7】考查名詞與上下文之間的呼應。我們逃跑的速度比石頭從屋頂上跌落的速度還快，故選B。
【小題8】考查形容詞與上下文之間的呼應。于是我很害怕被抓住，故選D。
【小題9】考查固定短語與上下文之間的呼應。So …that如此…以至于，我如此害怕被抓住，以至于我沒有去關心老太太在冬天沒有玻璃的情況，故選B。
【小題10】考查副詞與上下文之間的呼應。然而過了幾天我感覺我的罪過，故選C。
【小題11】考查副詞與上下文之間的呼應。老太太仍然像以前一樣微笑著，故選B。
【小題12】考查副詞與上下文之間的呼應。Cautiously謹慎地； constantly 不斷地；cheerfully 愉快地；comfortably舒服地。自從那件事之后，作者在她面前覺得不舒服，故選D。
【小題13】考查動詞短語與上下文之間的呼應。make up one’s mind下定決心 ，作者下定決心用省下的送報紙的錢給老太太賠償玻璃，故選B。
【小題14】考查名詞與上下文之間的呼應。作者把錢放在信封里，寫了一張便條，解釋打玻璃的事情，故選C。
【小題15】考查動詞與上下文之間的呼應。cover 表示“支付……的開支”故選A。
【小題16】考查形容詞與上下文之間的呼應。作者等到天黑后才去老太太那里。故選D。
【小題17】考查名詞與上下文之間的呼應。作者把沒有署名的信放進了院子了，故選A。
【小題18】考查名詞與上下文之間的呼應。為了我的負罪感減輕，為了能夠自由的去看老人的眼睛，故選B。
【小題19】考查連詞與上下文之間的呼應。當我吃餅干時，我感覺有個信封，故選D。
【小題20】考查名詞與上下文之間的呼應。便條上寫著“我以你為自豪”故選A。
考點：這是一篇記敘文。
點評：閱讀全文時千萬不要急于看文章后每個題目的選項，應該對空格所在的上下文仔細閱讀，預測可能出現的答案。?
充分理解全文和每個空格后再看選項。對于難以確定答案的題，要根據上下文語境，運用語法和詞匯知識，反復推敲以求得解答。對于同義詞和近義詞的選項，在充分考慮到上下文具體語境下特別注意這些同義詞和近義詞搭配。
科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解
In 1987, while serving as the public affairs officer at Fort Bragg, I would frequently visit the local high schools to speak to the students about the Army. As a lieutenant colonel(中校), I found it particularly rewarding to talk with the teenagers about the benefits of military service, if only for a few years of their lives.
During one of these visits, I reported to the secretary in the principal’s office to let her know that I was here for the third-period class. I was a little surprised when she told me. “The principal would like to see you before you go to the class.”
As I entered his office, I was greeted by a gentleman who appeared to be in his late thirties, and he welcomed me with a smile and a handshake. “You don’t remember me, do you?” he said.
I looked closely at the face again and could not recall where we may have met before.
“You were my company commander in basic training at Fort Jackson in 1970,” the principal said.
“Let me help you out,” he suggested. “You gave me a three-day pass to go home and see my newborn baby.” I immediately remembered the incident!
“Yes,” I said. “I remember now.” It was the only three-day pass I had issued because the soldiers were on their way to Vietnam immediately after they finished training. But I knew if I did not let him go home to see his son and something happened to him, I would regret denying the opportunity he had to be with his family.
“Come on, Colonel. I’d like to introduce you to ‘the baby’. He’s in your third-period class. By letting me go see him, you gave me a reason to stay focused and to come home safe from that war. Thank you , sir.”
It was the most rewarding class I had ever given, and I had no problem in telling the students about the bonds of friendship and the values that Army life can provide…and that can last a lifetime.
In the writer’s opinion, talking to teens about the Army is .
A. a forced task B. a pleasant thing
C. an unavoidable duty D. an embarrassing experience
Why did the principal want to see the writer?
A. He wanted to send his son to the Army.
B. He felt sorry for causing the writer trouble.
C. He was disappointed at the writer’s lecture.
D. He intended to express his thanks to the writer.
The underlined part in the text suggests that .
A. the son may die B. the son may become ill
C. the soldier may die in the war D. the soldier may be hurt in the training
What might be the most suitable title for the text?
A. A soldier remembers. B. A principal thinks
C. A baby grows D. A lecture continues
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Visitors from space may have landed on our planet from time to time, maybe hundreds of times during the long, empty ages while Man was still a dream of the far future. Indeed, they could have landed on 90% of the earth as recently as two or three hundreds years ago, and we could never have heard of it. If one searches through old newspapers and records from some certain places, one can find many reports of strange events that could be some explanations about visiting from outer space. A writer, Charles Fort, has made a collection of UFO sightings in his book Lo! One is tempted(引誘) to believe them more than any modern reports, for the simple reason that they happened long before anyone had ever thought of space travel. Yet at the same time, one cannot take them too seriously, for before education on science was popular, even sightings of meteors(流星) and comets(彗星) made people believe the most unbelievable stories, as they still do today.
56.According to the passage, visitors from outer space may have landed on the earth .
A. long before man had dreamed of it B. long before there were human beings
C. in the last few hundred years D. after the space travel began
57.Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
A. Charles Fort sighted a lot of UFOs himself. B. All sightings of UFOs are believable.
C. There may be living things on other planets. D. People have seen visitors from other planets everywhere.
58.According to the passage, .
A. UFOs are only seen in recent years B. UFOs sightings are not new
C. UFOs are just meteors and comets D. UFOs are invented by people
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The Florida sun baked my shoulders as I worked along the I-595 freeway near Fort Lauderdale, picking up rubbish. I paused to 36 the sweat off my forehead and look up at the cloudless blue sky.“ 37 can’t it rain?” I thought. That would 38 things down.
I thought about my 39 , who were probably sitting in an air-conditioned 40 right now. I’d had some problems in school, 41 my parents decided to let me 42 full-time with my dad, We both worked for my uncle, who had taken 43 of a maintenance（道路養護）company. It was up to us to keep the roads 44 of rubbish. The job was 45 and dirty, especially on hot days 46 this. I wondered why I ever agreed to do it.
We continued our 47 route along the I-595, 48 for the overpass bridge. Then I noticed an area where some 49 were broken on the ground. It wasn’t like that before.
“Dad! Pull over! I want to 50 something out.”
I jumped off the truck and rushed to the bridge. Something was telling me to 51 …there wasn’t much time. 52 I saw a Toyota that 53 upside down in the tree. Maybe it was a stolen car that somebody 54 there, I thought. Then, just at that 55 , I noticed something moving. It was a bloody leg poking out of the driver’s side window!
“Heeeelp!”a lady moaned.
36． A．wipe B．cut C．put D．send
37． A．When B．How C．Why D．Where
38． A．turn B．keep C．make D．cool
39． A．parents B．school-times C．friends D．school yards
40． A．office B．classroom C．restaurant D．living room
41． A．but B．or C．for D．so
42． A．work B．study C．stay D．spend
43． A．business B．possession C．position D．place
44． A．away B．from C．far D．clear
45． A．easy B．lonely C．smelly D．noisy
46． A．for B．like C．after D．as
47． A．regular B．common C．unusual D．normal
48． A．reaching B．going C．looking D．heading
49． A．cars B．bottles C．branches D．glasses
50． A．check B．help C．take D．bring
51． A．decide B．hurry C．consider D．stop
52． A．Above B．Behind C．Ahead D．Below
53． A．hung B．trapped C．caught D．fell
54． A．stored B．deserted C．lost D．hid
55． A．bridge B．tree C．moment D．way
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In 1987, while serving as the public affairs officer at Fort Bragg, I would frequently visit the local high schools to speak to the students about the Army. As a lieutenant colonel(中校), I found it particularly rewarding to talk with the teenagers about the benefits of military service, if only for a few years of their lives.
During one of these visits, I reported to the secretary in the principal’s office to let her know that I was here for the third-period class. I was a little surprised when she told me. “The principal would like to see you before you go to the class.”
As I entered his office, I was greeted by a gentleman who appeared to be in his late thirties, and he welcomed me with a smile and a handshake. “You don’t remember me, do you?” he said.
I looked closely at the face again and could not recall where we may have met before.
“You were my company commander in basic training at Fort Jackson in 1970,” the principal said.
“Let me help you out,” he suggested. “You gave me a three-day pass to go home and see my newborn baby.” I immediately remembered the incident!
“Yes,” I said. “I remember now.” It was the only three-day pass I had issued because the soldiers were on their way to Vietnam immediately after they finished training. But I knew if I did not let him go home to see his son and something happened to him, I would regret denying the opportunity he had to be with his family.
“Come on, Colonel. I’d like to introduce you to ‘the baby’. He’s in your third-period class. By letting me go see him, you gave me a reason to stay focused and to come home safe from that war. Thank you , sir.”
It was the most rewarding class I had ever given, and I had no problem in telling the students about the bonds of friendship and the values that Army life can provide…and that can last a lifetime.
【小題1】 In the writer’s opinion, talking to teens about the Army is .
| A．a forced task | B．a pleasant thing |
| C．an unavoidable duty | D．an embarrassing experience |
| A．He wanted to send his son to the Army. |
| B．He felt sorry for causing the writer trouble. |
| C．He was disappointed at the writer’s lecture. |
| D．He intended to express his thanks to the writer. |
| A．the son may die | B．the son may become ill |
| C．the soldier may die in the war | D．the soldier may be hurt in the training |
| A．A soldier remembers. | B．A principal thinks |
| C．A baby grows | D．A lecture continues |
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科目：高中英語 來源：2011-2012學年江蘇省高三年級學情調研測試（英語） 題型：閱讀理解
They were going to Fort Lauderdale — three boys and three girls — and when they boarded the bus, they were carrying sandwiches and wine in paper bags, dreaming of golden beaches and sea tides as the gray, cold spring of New York went behind them.
As the bus passed through New Jersey, they began to notice Vingo. He sat in front of them, completely in silence.
Deep into the night, outside Washington, the bus pulled into Howard Johnson’s, and everybody got off except Vingo. The young people began to wonder about him. When they went back to the bus, one of the girls sat beside him and introduced herself.
“Want some wine?” she said. He smiled and took a swig from the bottle. He thanked her and became silent again. After a while, she went back to the others, and Vingo nodded in sleep.
In the morning, they awoke outside another Howard Johnson’s, and this time Vingo went in. The girl insisted that he join them. He ordered black coffee and some cookies as the young people talked about sleeping on beaches. When they returned to the bus, the girl sat with Vingo again, and after a while, slowly and painfully, he began to tell his story. He had been in prison in New York for the past four years, and now he was going home.
“Are you married?”
“I don’t know.”
“You don’t know?” she said.
“Well, when I was in prison I wrote to my wife,” he said, “I told her that I was going to be away for a long time, and that if she couldn’t stand it, if the kids kept asking questions, and if it hurt her too much, well, she could jus forget me. I’d understand. Get a new man, I said — she’s a wonderful woman. I told her she didn’t have to write me. And she didn’t. Not for three and a half years.”
“And you’re going home now, not knowing?”
“Yeah. Well, last week, when I was sure the parole (假釋) was coming through, I wrote her again. We used to live in Brunswick, just before Jacksonville, and there’s a big oak (橡樹) just as you come into town. I told her that if she didn’t have a new man and if she’d take me back, she should put a yellow handkerchief on the tree, and I’d get off and come home. If she didn’t want me, forget it — no handkerchief and I’d go on through.”
“Wow,” the girl exclaimed, “Wow.”
She told the others, and soon all of them were in it, looking at the pictures Vingo showed them of his wife and three children.
Now they were 20 miles from Brunswick, and the young people took over window seats on the right side, waiting for the approach of the great oak. Vingo stopped looking, tightening his face, as if protecting himself against still another disappointment.
Then Brunswick was ten miles, and then five. Then, suddenly, all of the young people were up out of their seats, shouting and crying.
Vingo sat there astonished, looking at the oak. It was covered with yellow handkerchiefs — 20 of them, 30 of them, maybe hundreds, flying in the wind. As the young people shouted, Vingo slowly rose from his seat and made his way to the front of the bus to go home.
1.At the beginning of the story, the young boys and girls ______.
A. showed a great interest in Vingo B. didn’t notice Vingo at all
C. wanted to offer help to Vingo D. didn’t like Vingo at all
2.The underlined part “Howard Johnson’s” is most probably a(n) ______.
A. bus station B. apartment C. hospital D. restaurant
3.How did Vingo feel on the way home?
A. Ashamed. B. Relaxed. C. Nervous. D. Disappointed.
4.The paragraphs following this passage would most probably talk about ______.
A. Vingo’s experience in prison
B. the young people’s travel to Fort Lauderdale
C. Vingo’s three lovely children
D. the dialogue between Vingo and his family
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