In 1956 Phoenix, Arizona, was a city with boundless blue skies. One day as I walked around the house with my sister Kathy’s new parakeet (長尾鸚鵡) on my finger, I wanted to show Perky

  41   the sky looked like. Maybe he could make a little bird   42   out there. I took him into the backyard, and then, to my   43  , Perky flew off. The extremely large, blue sky swallowed up my sister’s blue   44   and suddenly he was gone, clipped (夾住) wings and all.

Kathy managed to   45   me. With fake optimism, she even tried to reassure (使安心) me that Perky would find a new   46  . But I was far too clever to   47   that such a thing was possible.

Decades later, I watched my own   48   growing. We shared their activities, spending soccer Saturdays in folding chairs with the   49   of the kids’ friends, the Kissells. The two families went camping around Arizona together. We became the   50   of friends. One evening, the game was to tell Great Pet stories. One person claimed to   51   the oldest living goldfish. Someone else had a psychic dog.   52   Barry, the father of the other family, took the floor and   53   that the Greatest Pet of All Time was his blue parakeet, Sweetie Pie.

“The best thing   54   Sweetie Pie,” he said, “was the   55   we got him. One day, when I was about eight, out of the clear, blue sky, a little blue parakeet just   56   down and landed on my finger.”

When I was finally able to   57  , we examined the amazing evidence. The dates and the locations and the pictures of the bird all   58  . It seems our two families had been   59   long before we ever met. Forty years later, I ran to my sister and said, “You were   60  ! Perky lived!”

 

41.A.what

B.how

C.which

D.where

42.A.food

B.nest

C.friend

D.family

43.A.joy

B.horror

C.disappointment

D.satisfaction

44.A.pleasure

B.sadness

C.treasure

D.sense

45.A.forgive

B.comfort

C.help

D.delight

46.A.parent

B.home     

C.master  

D.life

47.A.imagine

B.suppose

C.doubt

D.believe

48.A.birds

B.happiness

C.worries

D.children

49.A.parents

B.birds

C.interests

D.games

50.A.first

B.best

C.last

D.happiest

51.A.catch

B.find

C.buy

D.have

52.A.Suddenly

B.Fortunately

C.Then

D.However

53.A.a(chǎn)nnounced

B.said

C.told

D.hoped

54.A.in

B.a(chǎn)bout

C.of

D.on

55.A.day

B.place

C.way

D.story

56.A.floated

B.dived

C.settled

D.went

57.A.think

B.speak

C.interrupt

D.explain

58.A.came up

B.turned up

C.turned out

D.matched up

59.A.known

B.fastened

C.connected

D.introduced

60.A.right

B.wrong

C.silly

D.mad

41―45 ACBCA             46―50 BDDAB            51―55 DCABC                   56―60 ABDCA     

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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解

    閱讀下列應(yīng)用文及相關(guān)信息,并按照要求匹配信息。請在答題卡上將對應(yīng)題號的相應(yīng)選項字母涂黑。

    首先請閱讀下列兒童讀物的封面及基本信息:

   

I Heard It Alice Zucchimi: Poems About the Garden

Junnita Havill

Illustrated by Christine Davenier

2006, Chronicle Books, $15.95. ages 4 to 8. Reviewer: Jean Boreen, Ph. D.

   

Busy in the Garden

George Shannon

Pictures by Sam Williams

2006. Greenwillow/ HarperCollins. $15.99 and $ 16.89

Ages 3-5. Reviewer: Sheilah Egan.

 

   

The Biggest Fish in the Lake

Margaret Garney

Illustrated by Janet Wilson

2001, Kids Can Press, $ 15.95. Ages 4 to 8. Reviewer: Sue Reichard.

 

   

The Little Fish that Got Away

Bernadine Cook

Illustrations by Crockett Johnson

2005 (orig, 1956), HarperCollins, $14.99. Ages 3 to 7. Reviewer: Barbara I. Talcroft.

   

A Grand Old Tred

Mary Newell Depalma

2006, Arthur A Levine Books/Scholastic, $ 16.99. Ages 2 to 5.

   

Tree of life: the incredible biodiversity of life on earth

Rochelle Strauss

Illustrated by Margot Thompson

2004, Toronto: Kids Can Press, $16.95. Grades 3-6.

 

下面是這些書的簡要內(nèi)容。請把相關(guān)的內(nèi)容與它們的書名匹配起來。

56. This picture book explores the life of a tree that has deep roots,long arms,and many children. She provides shelter for many animals and bears fruit. The author uses colorful, simple,yet detailed watercolor illustrations to convey her words. The charming pictures show the many aspects in the life of a tree down to the caterpillars that eat the leaves. It is good for pre-school children.

57. This charming picture book highlights the life of a garden,from planting seeds to harvesting. With the narrator as guide,the reader is led through a variety of free verse and occasionally rhymed poems that fill in the story of a garden and its inhabitants. The pictures. delightful watercolors in bright pastels,add to the whimsical feel of the poems. Young readers will certainly enjoy this fun and fanciful text.

58. This is a story from 1956 which introduces a little boy who likes to go fishing with a tree limb, a woman,and a pin. Although he never catches anything,on this particular day he finally does hook three big ones,but the little one gets away. The boy pulls them home in his wagon and his mother cooks them for supper. The swinging rhythms of the text and the good humor evident in the illustrations remain fun for the youngest readers.

59. This useful,attractive,oversize volume uses its height well,employing a tree metaphor to show the earth’s various kinds of life and how all living things. from bacteria to the largest mammals,are related. Each spread covers one branch of the animal kingdom. To make the enormity of species understandable. Strauss equates individual species(e. g. ,1 0,000 bacteria)with one leaf on the tree.

60. This is a story about how a grandfather teaches his eager granddaughter to catch speckled trout from the stream in springtime. After a whole day on the lake,only Grandpa is lucky. The next morning the young fisherman hurries to the dock alone,and soon she hooks the catch of a lifetime. Young readers will appreciate this story that celebrates the special bond between the older and younger generation,while brilliant watercolor illustrations capture the beauty of the natural world

 

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科目:高中英語 來源:同步題 題型:閱讀理解

     閱讀下列應(yīng)用文及相關(guān)信息,并按照要求匹配信息。 首先請閱讀下列兒童讀物的封面及基本信息:

A

I Heard It from Alice Zucchini: Poems About the Garden Juanita Havill Illustrated by Chirstine Davenier
2006,Chronicle
Books, $ 15.95.
Ages 4 to 8.
Reviewer: Jean Boreen, Ph. D.
B

 Busy in the Garden George Shannon Pictures by Sam Williams 2006,Creenwillow/HarperCollins, $ 15.99 and
$ 16. 89.
Ages 3 ~ 5.
Reviewer: Sheilah Egan.
C

The Biggest Fish in the Lake Margaret Carney Illustrated by Janet Wilson 2001,Kids Can Press, $ 15. 95.
Ages 4 to 8.
Reviewer: Sue Reichard.
D

The Little Fish that Got Away Bemadine Cook Illustrated by Crockett Johnson 2005 ( orig. 1956), HarperCollins, $ 14. 99.
Ages 3 to 7.
Reviewer:Barbara L. Talcrofe
E

A Grand Old Tree Mary Newell DePalma 2006,Arthur A. Levine Books/Scholastic, $ 16. 99.
Ages 2 to 5.
F

Tree of Life: the incredible biodiversity of life on earth Rochelle Strauss Illustrated by Margot Thompson 2004,
Toronto: Kids Can Press, $ 16. 95.
Grades 3 to 6.

1. This picture book explores the life of a tree that has deep roots, long arms, and many children. She provides
shelter for many animals and bears fruit. The author uses colorful, simple, yet detailed watercolor illustrations
to convey her words. The charming pictures show the many aspects in the life of a tree down to the caterpillars that eat the leaves. It is good for pre-school children.
2. This charming picture book highlights the life of a garden, from planting seeds to harvesting. With the
narrator as guide, the reader is led through a variety of free verse and occasionally rhymed poems that fill in the
story of a garden and its inhabitants. The pictures, delightful watercolors in bright pastels, add to the whimsical
feel of the poems. Young readers will certainly enjoy this fun and fanciful text.
3. This is a story from 1956 which introduces a little boy who likes to go fishing with a tree limb, a worm, and
a pin. Although he never catches anything, on this particular day he finally does hook three big ones, but the little one gets away. The boy pulls them home in his wagon and his mother cooks them for supper. The swinging
rhythms of the text and the good humor evident in the illustrations remain fun for the youngest readers.
4. This useful, attractive, oversize volume uses its height well, employing a tree metaphor to show the earth's
various kinds of life and how all living things, from bacteria to the largest mammals, are related. Each. spread
covers one branch of the animal kingdom. To make the enormity of species understandable, Strauss equates
individual species( e. g.,10,000 bacteria) with one leaf on the tree.
5.This is a story about how a grandfather teaches his eager granddaughter to catch speckled trout from the
stream in springtime. After a whole day on the lake, only Grandpa is lucky. The next morning the young
fisherman hurries to the dock alone, and soon she hooks the catch of a lifetime. Young readers will appreciate
this story that celebrates the special bond between the older and younger generation, while brilliant watercolor
illustrations capture the beauty of the natural world.

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