It’s _____ to keep throwing your money away on such meaningless things.

A. ridiculous                  B. appropriate              C. illegal                    D. flexible

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科目：高中英語 來源：2014屆山東桓臺(tái)第二中學(xué)高三9月月考英語卷（解析版） 題型：閱讀理解

The video rooms have been open since Jan. 2. If successful, the chain hopes to expand the service to other provinces, or even other countries. In addition to the food, customers pay 200 yuan per hour for using the room.

    ''The video rooms have been fully booked in February,'' said Chen Yu, manager of the Wangfujing branch. The Video room in Beijing is about 30 square meters and large enough for six customers.

   ''Many customers prefer to use the room for dinners rather than lunch,'' Chen said, adding the average age of customers who booked the video hotpot(火鍋) is about 30.

   ''The whole process is very smooth. The image and the voice transmission(轉(zhuǎn)換) are as good as those of video conferencing at work, ''said one of Chen's colleagues surnamed Luo.

   ''I have a lot of friends in Beijing, whom I haven’t met for a long time because of being busy at work,'' said a woman surnamed Yu who is having dinner with her husband at Haidilao.''The new service gives us a chance to have a dinner together without traveling. I would like to give it a try.''

The video hotpot also helped establish a friendship between waitresses in the two cities.

Zhao Huanhuan, in her 20s, who is specially trained for serving in the video room in Shanghai, developed a friendship with a waitress named Lu Ke in the Beijing branch.

Zhao said excitedly: ''It was too amazing to believe. I'm so interested in using the special room and enjoy serving people there. I also talk about some interesting interactive games with Lu before guests come for dinner''.

Although Lu felt a little bit nervous when she first served in front of the screens, she said the new mode of communication also encouraged her to supply better services for customers.

''It's like a service competition. We saw each other through video and I could learn from Zhao's serving,'' Lu said, adding she will visit Zhao if she goes to Shanghai.

It seems that video hotpot doesn't satisfy everyone's taste, however.

1.From the passage we know that ______.

A. the video room service has been open for a long time

B. the video room service has been open in many provinces in China

C. using the video room, you have to pay extra 200 yuan per hour

D. the Video room in Beijing is only designed for six people to use

2.Haidilao may be the name of ______.

A. a theatre          B. a restaurant                 C. a cinema         D. a hotel

3.Why do many customers choose the video room service?

A. Because the service there is excellent.

B. Because they can have dinner with friends without traveling.

C. Because the food there is delicious.

D. Because the room is large enough for six people.

4.We can learn from the passage that Zhao Huanhuan ______.

A. enjoys communicating with Lu Ke

B. hasn't met Lu Ke for a long time

C. is twenty years old now

D. learned a lot from Lu Ke

5.What do you suppose will be talked about in the paragraph to be followed?

A. Lu's visit to Zhao in Shanghai.

B. Other customers' praise for the service.

C. How to improve the service.

D. Other customers' complaint about the service.

 

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科目：高中英語 來源：江蘇省南通市通州區(qū)2010屆高三考前回歸課本檢測英語試題 題型：任務(wù)型閱讀

 

第II卷 （兩部分 共35分）

第四部分 任務(wù)型閱讀（共10小題；每小題1分，滿分10分)

請認(rèn)真閱讀下面短文，并根據(jù)所讀內(nèi)容在文章后表格中的空格里填入最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~。

注意：每空只填1個(gè)單詞。

The number of young Internet addicts had grown to 24 million by 2009, almost double the figure for 2005, as the nation’s Internet population continues to rise, a survey shows. The addicts accounted for one in seven young Internet users, according to the survey.

“The survey results highlight the worrying situation of the ever-growing number of young Internet addicts,” Hao Xianghong, secretary-general of the China Youth Association for Network Development (CYAND), said yesterday at a press conference to release the results.

The findings come against the background of an increasing number of children and young adults receiving controversial re-education or treatment to fight Internet addiction at rehabilitation （康復(fù)）schools, camps and clinics dotted across the country.

Last year, governments at all levels sprung into action, closing down cyber cafes and announcing plans to install filtering software on every computer.

The nation’s Internet population, already the world’s largest, rose nearly 30 percent in 2009 to 384 million, of which one in three was younger than 19, according to the China Internet Network Information Center.

The new survey of more than 7,000 people aged 6 to 29 in 30 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions was conducted from last September to January. It has been conducted every two years since 2005 by CYAND.

As many as 15.6 percent of netizens aged 18 to 23 were Internet addicts, accounting for the largest percentage compared with other age groups, while 8.8 percent of Internet users aged 6 to 12 were web addicts, the lowest percentage, according to the survey.

“Compared with 2005, the number of Internet addicts aged 18 to 23 has increased, while addicts in the 6-12 age group have decreased. It shows that the years of efforts by the authorities to prevent children from getting hooked are effective,” Hao said, “But it also shows us that more needs to be done for helping addicts aged 18 to 23, who are mainly students,” he said.

Although there is no universal standard on Internet addiction, web users are defined as Internet addicts if school grades, careers or interpersonal relationships in real life are affected by overuse of the Internet, according to Ke Huixin, director and professor of the survey and statistics institute of Communication University of China, who also headed the survey.

Those defined as addicts should also meet at least one of three requirements: He or she always wants to use the Internet; feels annoyed or depressed if denied Internet use; or feels happier in the cyber, rather than the real world.

“As one of the few nationwide surveys, it is expected to comprehensively reflect the true picture of Internet addiction among Chinese youths,” said Ke.

 

 

Young Web Addicts Increase in China

China’s general situation of netizen population

The nation’s Internet population continues to rise.

(71)  ▲  it was already the world’s largest, it rose nearly 30% in 2009, of which one third were younger than 19.

(72) ▲ of a survey

The number of young Internet addicts was almost (73) ▲    larger than that in 2005.

The addicts (74)  ▲  up one seventh of young Internet users.

The 18-23 age group account for the largest percentage of the addicts, while the 6-12 age group the lowest.

(75) ▲ taken to fight Internet addiction

Children and young adults fight Internet addiction by receiving reeducation or (76)  ▲  at different institutions.

Closing down cyber cafes and planning to install filtering software on every computer

Definition of Internet addiction

No universal (77)  ▲ 

Three requirements at least:

The person has a strong (78)  ▲  for computer use; feels annoyed or depressed if denied computer use; feels happier in the virtual world than in the real world.

Conclusion drawn

from the survey

Efforts by the authorities have (79)  ▲  off.

More (80)  ▲  should be paid to helping addicts aged 18 to 23.

 

 

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科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

The video rooms have been open since Jan. 2. If successful, the chain hopes to expand the service to other provinces, or even other countries. In addition to the food, customers pay 200 yuan per hour for using the room.
''The video rooms have been fully booked in February,'' said Chen Yu, manager of the Wangfujing branch. The Video room in Beijing is about 30 square meters and large enough for six customers.
''Many customers prefer to use the room for dinners rather than lunch,'' Chen said, adding the average age of customers who booked the video hotpot(火鍋) is about 30.
''The whole process is very smooth. The image and the voice transmission(轉(zhuǎn)換) are as good as those of video conferencing at work, ''said one of Chen's colleagues surnamed Luo.
''I have a lot of friends in Beijing, whom I haven’t met for a long time because of being busy at work,'' said a woman surnamed Yu who is having dinner with her husband at Haidilao.''The new service gives us a chance to have a dinner together without traveling. I would like to give it a try.''
The video hotpot also helped establish a friendship between waitresses in the two cities.
Zhao Huanhuan, in her 20s, who is specially trained for serving in the video room in Shanghai, developed a friendship with a waitress named Lu Ke in the Beijing branch.
Zhao said excitedly: ''It was too amazing to believe. I'm so interested in using the special room and enjoy serving people there. I also talk about some interesting interactive games with Lu before guests come for dinner''.
Although Lu felt a little bit nervous when she first served in front of the screens, she said the new mode of communication also encouraged her to supply better services for customers.
''It's like a service competition. We saw each other through video and I could learn from Zhao's serving,'' Lu said, adding she will visit Zhao if she goes to Shanghai.
It seems that video hotpot doesn't satisfy everyone's taste, however

  1. 1.

    From the passage we know that ______

    1. A.
      the video room service has been open for a long time
    2. B.
      the video room service has been open in many provinces in China
    3. C.
      using the video room, you have to pay extra 200 yuan per hour
    4. D.
      the Video room in Beijing is only designed for six people to use
  2. 2.

    Haidilao may be the name of ______

    1. A.
      a theatre
    2. B.
      a restaurant
    3. C.
      a cinema
    4. D.
      a hotel
  3. 3.

    Why do many customers choose the video room service?

    1. A.
      Because the service there is excellent
    2. B.
      Because they can have dinner with friends without traveling
    3. C.
      Because the food there is delicious
    4. D.
      Because the room is large enough for six people
  4. 4.

    We can learn from the passage that Zhao Huanhuan ______

    1. A.
      enjoys communicating with Lu Ke
    2. B.
      hasn't met Lu Ke for a long time
    3. C.
      is twenty years old now
    4. D.
      learned a lot from Lu Ke
  5. 5.

    What do you suppose will be talked about in the paragraph to be followed?

    1. A.
      Lu's visit to Zhao in Shanghai
    2. B.
      Other customers' praise for the service
    3. C.
      How to improve the service
    4. D.
      Other customers' complaint about the service

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科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

第II卷 （兩部分 共35分）

第四部分 任務(wù)型閱讀（共10小題；每小題1分，滿分10分)

請認(rèn)真閱讀下面短文，并根據(jù)所讀內(nèi)容在文章后表格中的空格里填入最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~。

注意：每空只填1個(gè)單詞。

The number of young Internet addicts had grown to 24 million by 2009, almost double the figure for 2005, as the nation’s Internet population continues to rise, a survey shows. The addicts accounted for one in seven young Internet users, according to the survey.

“The survey results highlight the worrying situation of the ever-growing number of young Internet addicts,” Hao Xianghong, secretary-general of the China Youth Association for Network Development (CYAND), said yesterday at a press conference to release the results.

The findings come against the background of an increasing number of children and young adults receiving controversial re-education or treatment to fight Internet addiction at rehabilitation （康復(fù)）schools, camps and clinics dotted across the country.

Last year, governments at all levels sprung into action, closing down cyber cafes and announcing plans to install filtering software on every computer.

The nation’s Internet population, already the world’s largest, rose nearly 30 percent in 2009 to 384 million, of which one in three was younger than 19, according to the China Internet Network Information Center.

The new survey of more than 7,000 people aged 6 to 29 in 30 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions was conducted from last September to January. It has been conducted every two years since 2005 by CYAND.

As many as 15.6 percent of netizens aged 18 to 23 were Internet addicts, accounting for the largest percentage compared with other age groups, while 8.8 percent of Internet users aged 6 to 12 were web addicts, the lowest percentage, according to the survey.

“Compared with 2005, the number of Internet addicts aged 18 to 23 has increased, while addicts in the 6-12 age group have decreased. It shows that the years of efforts by the authorities to prevent children from getting hooked are effective,” Hao said, “But it also shows us that more needs to be done for helping addicts aged 18 to 23, who are mainly students,” he said.

Although there is no universal standard on Internet addiction, web users are defined as Internet addicts if school grades, careers or interpersonal relationships in real life are affected by overuse of the Internet, according to Ke Huixin, director and professor of the survey and statistics institute of Communication University of China, who also headed the survey.

Those defined as addicts should also meet at least one of three requirements: He or she always wants to use the Internet; feels annoyed or depressed if denied Internet use; or feels happier in the cyber, rather than the real world.

“As one of the few nationwide surveys, it is expected to comprehensively reflect the true picture of Internet addiction among Chinese youths,” said Ke.

Young Web Addicts Increase in China

China’s general situation of netizen population

The nation’s Internet population continues to rise.

(71)  ▲  it was already the world’s largest, it rose nearly 30% in 2009, of which one third were younger than 19.

(72) ▲ of a survey

The number of young Internet addicts was almost (73) ▲    larger than that in 2005.

The addicts (74)  ▲  up one seventh of young Internet users.

The 18-23 age group account for the largest percentage of the addicts, while the 6-12 age group the lowest.

(75) ▲ taken to fight Internet addiction

Children and young adults fight Internet addiction by receiving reeducation or (76)  ▲  at different institutions.

Closing down cyber cafes and planning to install filtering software on every computer

Definition of Internet addiction

No universal (77)  ▲ 

Three requirements at least:

The person has a strong (78)  ▲  for computer use; feels annoyed or depressed if denied computer use; feels happier in the virtual world than in the real world.

Conclusion drawn

from the survey

Efforts by the authorities have (79)  ▲  off.

More (80)  ▲  should be paid to helping addicts aged 18 to 23.

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科目：高中英語 來源：0104 月考題 題型：完形填空

完形填空。
     In 1977, a dead author of detective stories saved the life of a 19-month-old baby in a most unusual way.
The author was Agatha Christie, one of the most successful writers of detective stories in the world.
     In June 1977, a baby girl became seriously ill in Qatar, near Saudi Arabia. Doctors were unable to   1   
the cause of her illness, so she   2   to London and admitted to Hammersmith Hospital, where specialist help
was   3  . She was then only half-conscious (半昏迷) and on the "Dangerously Ill" list. A team of doctors
hurried to   4   the baby only to discover that they,   5  , were puzzled by the very unusual symptoms. While
they were discussing the baby's case, a nurse asked to   6   to them.
     "Excuse me," said nurse Marsha Maitland, "  7   I think the baby is   8   from thallium poisoning."
     "  9   makes you think that?" Dr. Brown asked. "Thallium poisoning is extremely  10  ."
     "A few days ago, I was reading a novel called A Pale Horse  11  Agatha Christie," Nurse Maitland explained.
"In the book, somebody uses thallium poison, and  12  the symptoms are  13 . They are exactly the same as the
baby's."
     "You're very observant and you may be right," another doctor said. "We'll  14  some tests and find out  15 
 it's thallium or not."
     The  16  showed that the baby had  17  been poisoned by thallium, a rare metal used in making optical (光學(xué)
的) glass.  18  they knew the cause of illness, the doctors were able to give the correct treatment. The baby
soon  19  and was sent back to Qatar. Inquiries (調(diào)查) showed that the poison  20  from an insecticide (殺蟲劑)
used in Qatar.
(     )1. A. describe    
(     )2. A. flew       
(     )3. A. inexpensive 
(     )4. A. examine    
(     )5. A. too       
(     )6. A. refer      
(     )7. A. and       
(     )8. A. coming      
(     )9. A. Who       
(     )10. A. rare       
(     )11. A. in         
(     )12. A. all         
(     )13. A. drawn       
(     )14. A. ma ke up    
(     )15. A. that       
(     )16. A. words       
(     )17. A. indeed      
(     )18. A. As long as   
(     )19. A. died       
(     )20. A. must come     		B. diagnose   
B. sent      
B. important  
B. see     
B. either    
B. turn      
B. so       
B. suffering  
B. How     
B. serious   
B. on       
B. some of  
B. broadcast 
B. carry out  
B. how     
B. tests    
B. actually   
B. As for as  
B. got injured 
B. should come      		 C. discover       
C. went          
C. available     
C. look after     
C. often          
C. speak        
C. as            
C. tired        
C. What          
C. clear        
C. by            
C. one of        
C. announced     
C. get through    
C. what          
C. examination    
C. probably       
C. Once          
C. recovered     
C. might have come     		D. discuss              
D. was flown            
D. impossible           
D. cure                 
D. never                
D. belong               
D. but                  
D. dying                
D. Which                
D. dangerous            
D. about                
D. both                 
D. described                         
D. deal with            
D. whether              
D. book                 
D. never                
D. If                   
D. got ill              
D. can’t have come     

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