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1、1/8高考英语-专题练习（二）名词、冠词和代词阅读理解短文改错用 a,an,the 填空There once was a king who offered 1 prize to 2 artist who would paint 3 best picture of peace.Many artists tried.The king looked at all 4 pictures.But there were only two he really liked,and he had to choose between them.One picture was of a calm lake.The
2、lake was a perfect mirror for peaceful high mountains all around it.Overhead was a blue sky with fluffy white clouds.All who saw this picture thought that it was 5 perfect picture of peace.The other picture had mountains,too.But these were rugged（崎岖的）and bare.Above was 6 angry sky,from which rain fe
3、ll and in which lightning played.Down 7 side of the mountain tumbled（翻腾）a foaming（水泡）waterfall.This did not look peaceful at all.But when the king looked closely,he saw behind 8 waterfall a tiny bush growing in a crack（裂缝）in the rock.In the bush 9 mother bird had built her nest.There,in the midst of
4、 the rush of angry water,sat the mother bird on her nest in perfect peace.The king chose 10 second picture.语法填空（用所给单词的适当形式完成下列短文）A high school history teacher once told us,“If you make one close friend in school,you will be most lucky.A true friend is someone who stays with you for life.”Experience
5、shows that he was right.Good 1（friend）are just not easily formed.To most of us,friendships are thought very important,but we need to have the kinds of friendships we want.Are they to be close or kept at arm s 2（long）?Do we want to share ourselves or do we want to walk on the surface?For some people,
6、many friendships on the surface are quite enough and that s all right.But at some point we need to make sure that our 3（expect）are the same as our 4（friend）expectations.The sharing of 5（person）experience is the surest way 6（deepen）friendships.But it must be undertaken slowly and carried on only if t
7、here are signs of interest and 7（act）return.What are some of the difficulties to friendship?The greatest is the 8（attract）to expect too much too soon.Deep relationships take time.Another main difficulty is the 9（selfish）to think one“owns”the other,including his time and 10（attend）.Similarly,friendsh
8、ips need actions in return.In other words,you must 2/8give as much as you take.Finally there is a question of taking care of each other.Unless you spend reasonable time together,talking on the phone,writing letters or doing things together,friendships will die away.语法填空（在下列空格中填入适当的代词）Ancient China w
9、as a place where states were often at war with 1.But 2 was also a time when there were many great philosophers.Confucius（孔子）is the philosopher 3 influence has been the greatest.He stressed the importance of kindness,duty and order in society.Mencius（孟子）was a thinker whose teachings were very similar
10、 to 4 of Confucius.Mencius believed that the reason why man is different from animals is that man is good.He thought that if the government was kind,then people would be good.He believed that people were more important than rulers,and hated the state when 5 treated people badly.Mozi（墨子）was 6 teacher
11、 who was very influential.Born in 476BC,he came from a family 7 was very poor.He became famous for 8 unusual clothes and behavior.He founded the philosophy called Monism.Mozi believed that all men were equal.He thought that we should love all human beings and look after 9 who are weaker than 10.阅读理解
12、A“Most people think thirteen is an unlucky number,but not our family,”my Dad always told the story.My four brothers and sisters and I wouldn t be here if he d been led to any other number.Back in 1941,Dad spent his Saturday nights at“The Nixon”,a dance hall on the corner of 52nd and Market streets i
13、n Philadelphia.He could dance the Waltz and do the Jitterbug just as well as Fred Astaire.The girls dressed up and styled their hair like Ginger Rogers.Some wore silver slippers,while the more skilled dancers wore gold.In those days,when a guy wanted to dance with a girl,he had to sign up for a song
14、 on her dance card ahead of time and every guy wanted to sweep Peg Ostrich off her feet.Dad was chatting with his friend when he first saw her walk into the dance hall,attractively beautiful,with dark brown eyes,shoulder length brown hair and gold slippers.Dad waited in the crowd to sign her card,an
15、d they danced to“The Anniversary Waltz”.He fell in love with her completely.If only he could kiss her,just once!文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8
16、A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P1
17、0I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF
18、7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3
19、Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档
20、编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6
21、Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1
22、X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I13/8New Year s Eve was coming up.Maybe he could hold Peg for the midnight dance!Then he could give her a New Year s kiss.Dad spent every Saturday counting songs and figured out which dance would fall on the magic moment number thirteen.“That can t be right,”Dad said to him
23、self.“That s bad luck!”Had he made a mistake?Should he sign up for the twelfth or fourteenth?What if he was too early,or too late?On New Year s Eve,Dad ran to the dance hall,but Peg was already surrounded.By the time he got to sign her dance card,only one choice remained thirteen.At 11:55,Evelyn Joh
24、nson,the bandleader,called their song.“Harvest Moon”began to play.Dad took Peg s hand.At that moment,he didn t care if the song lasted until midnight he was happy just to dance with her.Then it happened.10,9,8.The entire dance hall counted down.3,2,1 HAPPY NEW YEAR!Peg looked into his eyes,and Dad d
25、elivered the perfect New Year s kiss.Mom and Dad started“going steady”that night,which led to 44years of marriage,five children,four grandchildren,and two great-grandchildren a growing family that all began with one“unlucky”number.1Which of the following is the name of a famous dancer?_AWaltz.BJitte
26、rbug.CEvelyn Johnson.DGinger Rogers.2We can infer from the passage that thirteen stands for _Athe order for Peg to danceBthe song to last until midnightCthe dance to honor PegDthe number to be signed on Peg s card3The writer s father decided to sign Peg s dance card for“Harvest Moon”because _Athere
27、was only number thirteen leftBPeg invited him to dance to the songChe mistook the thirteenth for the twelfthDhe did it intentionally with some homework4It can be implied from the passage that _Athere would be no the writer without number thirteen文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2
28、I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 H
29、C8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2
30、P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4
31、ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10
32、M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1
33、文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:C
34、D6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I14/8Bthe song“Harvest Moon”didn t last until midnightCthe passage was written in 1985when the writer was a fatherDthe writer s father kisse
35、d Peg during their first danceBI was in a parking lot when a tall,sincere man with glasses approached me asking for directions.He had a printout of Google Maps from the airport to a hotel on the main street,but just couldn t find his hotel.He clearly didn t have a phone,so after confirming his writt
36、en directions,I mapped it on my phone and showed him exactly where he needed to go.He mentioned that he had tried going there,but there was no such street number and he just couldn t locate his hotel.I confirmed it again for him.He thanked me with a big smile,shook my hand,and took off.I got into my
37、 car and he got into his,and we parted ways.As I drove to the next grocery store and went in,something wasn t sitting right about the directions so I googled the address again and realized that he was looking for the right address but in a city half an hour away!Unfortunately it had been several min
38、utes,and in the rush hour time,the chance of finding him a mile away where he was surely still looking around was slim to none.But I thought I d give it a try and took off in that direction.I d barely noticed what his car looked like,and was just about to give up.I parked my car as I considered what
39、 else I could do when he drove right by and pulled over into a nearby parking spot,still confused about where he was.When I pulled in next to him,he couldn t believe it.“How did you find me?!”he asked.“I m not sure,but I figured out that you are in the wrong city!”I showed him the hotel information,
40、pulled up the right directions for him,and after more smiles,laughs and a handshake,we parted ways.Likely that we ll never meet again,and that makes it all the more sweet.5The writer helped the man in the beginning by _Adriving him to the destinationBturning to other people for helpClending the phon
41、e to himDpointing the way for him6How did the writer find the man again?_AThe man drove by and pulled over nearby.文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 H
42、C8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2
43、P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4
44、ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10
45、M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1
46、文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:C
47、D6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I1文档编码:CD6Z1L2
48、I1X2 HC8A9V2P10I4 ZF7Q10M3Y5I15/8BThe man didn t go far in his car.CHe used his Google Maps on the phone.DHe knew what the man s car looked like.7Which of the following best describes the writer?_APatient and helpful.B Wise and serious.CHonest and brave.DPopular and outgoing.8What do we learn from t
49、he text?_AThe writer knew the hotel well.BThe man must be grateful to the writer.CThe writer told the man the wrong way.DThe man returned to look for the writer.短文改错Last summer I went to London for a holiday.I spend just a week there.While I was staying there,I visited much places of interest but ha
50、d lots of friendly talks with all kinds of people.I found a very interested thing there.One of my Chinese friend living in London has told me that many English families doesn t like to buy new television sets.There are many shops where can lend people TV sets.The shops are often filled with a great