1 . My car and my best friend
For most, getting your first car opens up a new world of freedom and allows you to go wherever you want, whenever you want. Getting a car did____ this for me, and it also brought my best friend and me ____ But then it tore us apart (分开).
My best friend lives three minutes from my____ Since her ____ is in late summer, seven months behind mine, I basically became her ____ when I turned 16 in December.
And so I____ her up for school and took her home. We made ice-cream ____ , went shopping and to the movies―all in my car. I would drive to her house just to sit on her bed, read magazines and have a good laugh. I went to her house so ____ that she gave me a key ____ her house.
A week after I got my license (驾照), she was with me____ I had my first accident. She was there and ____ me and we kept it a ____ , since I didn’t want people to ____ From then on, through thick and thin (共患难), it was just me , my car and my best friend.
High school is a time of____ , but I couldn’t ____ for a long time ____ we became so distant (疏远) after being so close. My friend waited three months after her birthday to get her dream car:a green 2004 Beetle. With its ____ , the passenger seat of my car became ____ Our car trips became less frequent (频繁的) ____ I didn’t even drive down her street.
It’s funny how a car can change a relationship so much. I had wanted her to get a car, but once she did, I____ it. I wanted her friendship back, even if it couldn’t be the same.1.
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For most, getting your first car opens up a new world of freedom and allows you to go wherever you want, whenever you want. Getting a car did
My best friend lives three minutes from my
And so I
A week after I got my license (驾照), she was with me
High school is a time of
It’s funny how a car can change a relationship so much. I had wanted her to get a car, but once she did, I
A.some | B.any | C.none | D.all |
A.closer | B.farther | C.luckier | D.happier |
A.neighbor | B.school | C.home | D.family |
A.holiday | B.birthday | C.course | D.job |
A.guide | B.follower | C.partner | D.driver |
A.picked | B.woke | C.called | D.hurried |
A.parties | B.trips | C.plans | D.classes |
A.happily | B.frequently | C.hardly | D.seldom |
A.to | B.on | C.of | D.for |
A.while | B.but | C.when | D.after |
A.saved | B.suggested | C.advised | D.comforted |
A.favorite | B.secret | C.pride | D.joke |
A.help | B.see | C.know | D.laugh |
A.change | B.disappointment | C.friendship | D.excitement |
A.believe | B.answer | C.imagine | D.understand |
A.when | B.where | C.how | D.what |
A.arrival | B.dream | C.return | D.beauty |
A.broken | B.crowded | C.empty | D.different |
A.however | B.until | C.as | D.before |
A.lost | B.received | C.enjoyed | D.regretted |
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7卷引用:天津市四合庄中学2019-2020学年高二上学期第一次月考英语试题
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2 . One might expect that the evergrowing demands of the tourist trade would bring nothing but good for the countries that receive the holidaymakers. Indeed, a rosy picture is painted for the longterm future of the holiday industry. Every month sees the building of a new hotel somewhere. And every month another rockbound Pacific island is advertised as the ‘last paradise(天堂) on earth’.
However, the scale and speed of this growth seem set to destroy the very things tourists want to enjoy. In those countries where there was a rush to make quick money out of seaside holidays, overcrowded beaches and the concrete jungles of endless hotels have begun to lose their appeal.
Those countries with little experience of tourism can suffer most. In recent years, Nepal set out to attract foreign visitors to fund developments in health and education. Its forests, full of wildlife and rare flowers, were offered to tourists as one more untouched paradise. In fact, the nature all too soon felt the effects of thousands of holidaymakers traveling through the forest land. Ancient tracks became major routes for the walkers, with the consequent exploitation of precious trees and plants.
Not only can the environment of a country suffer from the sudden growth of tourism. The people as well rapidly feel its effects. Farmland makes way for hotels, roads and airports; the old way of life goes. The onetime farmer is now the servant of some multinational organization; he is no longer his own master. Once it was his back that bore the pain; now it is his smile that is exploited. No doubt he wonders whether he wasn't happier in his village working his own land.
Thankfully, the tourist industry is waking up to the responsibilities it has towards those countries that receive its customers. The protection of wildlife and the creation of national parks go hand in hand with tourist development and in fact obtain financial support from tourist companies. At the same time, tourists are being encouraged to respect not only the countryside they visit but also its people.
The way tourism is handled in the next ten years will decide its fate and that of the countries we all want to visit. Their needs and problems are more important than those of the tourist companies. Increased understanding in planning worldwide tourism can preserve the market for these companies. If not, in a few years' time the very things that attract tourists now may well have been destroyed.
1. What does the author indicate in the last sentence of Paragraph 1?
2. The example of Nepal is used to suggest ________.
3. What can we learn about the farmers from Paragraph 4?
4. Which of the following determines the future of tourism?
5. The author's attitude towards the development of the tourist industry is ________.
However, the scale and speed of this growth seem set to destroy the very things tourists want to enjoy. In those countries where there was a rush to make quick money out of seaside holidays, overcrowded beaches and the concrete jungles of endless hotels have begun to lose their appeal.
Those countries with little experience of tourism can suffer most. In recent years, Nepal set out to attract foreign visitors to fund developments in health and education. Its forests, full of wildlife and rare flowers, were offered to tourists as one more untouched paradise. In fact, the nature all too soon felt the effects of thousands of holidaymakers traveling through the forest land. Ancient tracks became major routes for the walkers, with the consequent exploitation of precious trees and plants.
Not only can the environment of a country suffer from the sudden growth of tourism. The people as well rapidly feel its effects. Farmland makes way for hotels, roads and airports; the old way of life goes. The onetime farmer is now the servant of some multinational organization; he is no longer his own master. Once it was his back that bore the pain; now it is his smile that is exploited. No doubt he wonders whether he wasn't happier in his village working his own land.
Thankfully, the tourist industry is waking up to the responsibilities it has towards those countries that receive its customers. The protection of wildlife and the creation of national parks go hand in hand with tourist development and in fact obtain financial support from tourist companies. At the same time, tourists are being encouraged to respect not only the countryside they visit but also its people.
The way tourism is handled in the next ten years will decide its fate and that of the countries we all want to visit. Their needs and problems are more important than those of the tourist companies. Increased understanding in planning worldwide tourism can preserve the market for these companies. If not, in a few years' time the very things that attract tourists now may well have been destroyed.
1. What does the author indicate in the last sentence of Paragraph 1?
A.The Pacific island is a paradise. |
B.The Pacific island is worth visiting. |
C.The advertisement is not convincing. |
D.The advertisement is not impressive. |
A.its natural resources are untouched |
B.its forests are exploited for farmland |
C.it develops well in health and education |
D.it suffers from the heavy flow of tourists |
A.They are happy to work their own lands. |
B.They have to please the tourists for a living. |
C.They have to struggle for their independence. |
D.They are proud of working in multinational organizations. |
A.The number of tourists. |
B.The improvement of services. |
C.The promotion of new products. |
D.The management of tourism. |
A.optimistic | B.doubtful |
C.objective | D.negative |
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7卷引用:天津市四合庄中学2019-2020学年高二上学期第一次月考英语试题
天津市四合庄中学2019-2020学年高二上学期第一次月考英语试题2013年全国普通高等学校招生统一考试英语(江西卷)(已下线)2014届高考第二轮专题复习提分训练专题十八观点态度英语试卷(已下线)2014高考名师指导分项拿分专训动词时态、语态+阅读理解英语试卷(已下线)2014高考英语疯狂冲刺倒计时:单项填空(动词时态、语态)+阅读理解天津市南开区2019-2020学年高三上学期期末英语试题广东省华南师范大学附属中学2022-2023学年高一上学期阶段考试一英语试题
3 . The Pacific island nation of Nauru used to be a beautiful place. Now it is an ecological disaster area. Nauru’s heartbreaking story could have one good consequence — other countries might learn from its mistakes.
For thousands of years, Polynesian people lived the remote island of Nauru, far from western civilization. The first European to arrive was John Fearn in 1798. He was the British captain of the Hunter, a whaling ship. He called the island Pleasant Island.
However, because it was very remote, Nauru had little communication with Europeans at first. The whaling ships and other traders began to visit, bringing guns and alcohol. These elements destroyed the social balance of the twelve family groups on the island. A ten-year civil war started, which reduced the population from 1,400 to 900.
Nauru’s real troubles began in 1899 when a British mining company discovered phosphate(磷酸盐)on the island. In fact, it found that the island of Nauru was nearly all phosphate, which a very important fertilizer for farming. The company began mining the phosphate.
A phosphate mine is not a hole in the ground; it is a strip mine. When a company strip-mines, it removes the top layer of soil. Then it takes away the material it wants. Strip mining totally destroys the land. Gradually, the lovely island of Nauru started to look like the moon.
In 1968, Nauru became one of the richest countries in the world. Every year the government received millions and millions of dollars for its phosphate.
Unfortunately, the leaders invested the money unwisely and lost millions of dollars. In addition, they used millions more dollars for personal expenses. Soon people realized that they had a terrible problem — their phosphate was running out. Ninety percent of their island was destroyed and they had nothing. By 2000, Nauru was financially ruined. Experts say that it would take approximately $433,600,000 and more than 20 years to repair the island. This will probably never happen.
1. What might be the author's purpose in writing the text?
2. What was Nauru like before the Europeans came?
3. The ecological disaster in Nauru resulted from _______.
4. Which of the following was a cause of Nauru's financial problem?
5. What can we learn about Nauru from the last paragraph?
For thousands of years, Polynesian people lived the remote island of Nauru, far from western civilization. The first European to arrive was John Fearn in 1798. He was the British captain of the Hunter, a whaling ship. He called the island Pleasant Island.
However, because it was very remote, Nauru had little communication with Europeans at first. The whaling ships and other traders began to visit, bringing guns and alcohol. These elements destroyed the social balance of the twelve family groups on the island. A ten-year civil war started, which reduced the population from 1,400 to 900.
Nauru’s real troubles began in 1899 when a British mining company discovered phosphate(磷酸盐)on the island. In fact, it found that the island of Nauru was nearly all phosphate, which a very important fertilizer for farming. The company began mining the phosphate.
A phosphate mine is not a hole in the ground; it is a strip mine. When a company strip-mines, it removes the top layer of soil. Then it takes away the material it wants. Strip mining totally destroys the land. Gradually, the lovely island of Nauru started to look like the moon.
In 1968, Nauru became one of the richest countries in the world. Every year the government received millions and millions of dollars for its phosphate.
Unfortunately, the leaders invested the money unwisely and lost millions of dollars. In addition, they used millions more dollars for personal expenses. Soon people realized that they had a terrible problem — their phosphate was running out. Ninety percent of their island was destroyed and they had nothing. By 2000, Nauru was financially ruined. Experts say that it would take approximately $433,600,000 and more than 20 years to repair the island. This will probably never happen.
1. What might be the author's purpose in writing the text?
A.To seek help for Nauru's problems. |
B.To give a warning to other countries. |
C.To show the importance of money. |
D.To tell a heartbreaking story of a war. |
A.Rich and powerful. | B.Modern and open. |
C.Peaceful and attractive. | D.Greedy and aggressive. |
A.soil pollution | B.phosphate overmining |
C.farming activity | D.whale hunting |
A.Its leaders misused the money. |
B.It spent too much repairing the island. |
C.Its phosphate mining cost much money. |
D.It lost millions of dollars in the civil war. |
A.The ecological damage is difficult to repair. |
B.The leaders will take the experts'words seriously. |
C.The island was abandoned by the Nauruans. |
D.The phosphate mines were destroyed. |
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