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科目： 來(lái)源：福建省模擬題 題型：閱讀理解

閱讀理解。

     The Sistine Chapel Ceiling painted by Michelangelo is one of the most famous artworks of the High
Renaissance. Now the great master's original has been recreated by simple cross-stitching (十字繡).
     It took Michelangelo four years-from 1508 to 1512-to complete the Sistine Chapel Ceiling. Its
cross-stitch reproduction, however, took four more years to copy in all its amazing detail. Joanna
Lopianowski-Roberts, a Canadian needle worker, 44, spent at least one hour every day with the work
on her lap. By committing a total of 3,572 hours, which her husband Aaron Roberts accurately timed
on a stopwatch, her dream became a reality.
     The extraordinary project started in October 1995. During the years that followed, Joanna would
face several challenges that brought her close to giving up completely. As is the method with
cross-stitching, Joanna had to pre-design an outline for each painting of the Sistine Chapel Ceiling and
then fill in all of the 45 sections with color and detail by stitching.
     To get the detail right for each painting, Joanna had to get an individual close-up (特寫(xiě)照片) of each
piece which came from several different sources. She even bought books from Rome to make sure she
had an accurate depiction (描繪) of every part of Michelangelo' s work.
     "It was really hard and I had a lot of false starts," she said. "I even considered stopping. After many
starts and retries, I decided in late 2001 that if I didn't set a commitment to myself of stitching an average
of one hour every day, I'd never finish."
     Joanna's Sistine Chapel, which measures 40 inches by 80 inches, is now kept safely at her home. And despite holding the item close to her heart, she says she would sell it to the right buyer for the right price.
     Her accomplishment has now been documented in Joanna's book In the Footsteps of Michelangelo: The Sistine Chapel Ceiling in Cross Stitch which acts as a guide for other would-be stitchers to try
themselves.

1. The cross-stitch work was completed in ________.

A. four years
B. six years
C. eight years
D. twelve years

2. How did Joanna' feel about the cross-stitch project?

A. It was easy and interesting.
B. It was very hard work.
C. It went on pretty smoothly.
D. It was not very successful.

3. According to the passage, Joanna bought books from Rome to ________.

A. make the reproduction correct in every detail
B. improve her painting skill
C. learn cross-stitching from Italians
D. comfort and amuse herself

4. Which of the following is TRUE about Joanna?

A. She never thought of giving up the work.
B. She worked under her husband's instruction.
C. She was writing a book on Michelangelo.
D. She decided to sell her cross-stitch work.

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科目： 來(lái)源：同步題 題型：完形填空

完形填空。
Anne Frank was born in Germany in 1929. As her family was Jewish, her father found that it was hard for them to continue to live in Germany when the Nazis（納粹) , who 1 the Jews very much, came into power in 1933. So they 2 to Amsterdam, Netherlands when Anne was only four years old. In May, 1940, the Germans occupied（占領(lǐng)）Neth erlands and the Jews there were 3 to work in certain places.On June 12, 1942, Anne Frank's parents gave her a small red-and-white-plaid diary _4_ her thirteenth birthday present and on July 6, 1942, her family had to go into hiding. Though they could take very few things with them, Anne brought her diary to her new home, which she called “Secret Annex.” For two years when Anne lived in the Annex, she 5 down her thoughts and feelings in her diary. 6 of putting down series of facts 7 most people do, she wrote about her life with the seven other people in hiding, as 8 as the war going on around her and her hopes 9 the future. She 10 her diary her best friend and talked to it about whatever she wanted to. But unfortunately, on August 4, 1944, the Nazis raided（轟炸） the Secret Annex and Anne was arrested（逮捕） and sent to a concentration camp（集中營(yíng)）, 11 she died in March, 1945. Through thick and thin, Anne’s father got her dairy 12 in June, 1947 by Contact Publishers, a Dutch firm. Today Anne’s Dairy is available 13 fifty-five languages and over 24 million copies have been sold. This page of diary was written on Thursday 15, June, 1944, in which she wrote about her strong love for nature, which she had hardly been able to see face to face since she began to 14 from the Nazis. Afraid of being caught , she 15 go outdoors and had to stay indoors most of the time. On the night of June 15, she stayed awake 16 until half past eleven just in order to take a good look at the moon for once by herself. She remembered another time five months ago when the dark rainy evening, the wind, the thundering clouds 17 her entirely in their 18 . She was so crazy about everything to 19 with nature that she would like to 20 anything for her freedom, but......
( )1. A. loved ( )2. A. had ( )3. A. forced ( )4. A. for ( )5. A. put ( )6. A. In place ( )7. A. like ( )8. A. long ( )9. A. with ( )10. A. regarded ( )11. A. which ( )12. A. to be published ( )13. A. to ( )14. A. keep away ( )15. A. didn't dare ( )16.A. for purpose ( )17. A. kept ( )18. A. power ( )19. A. join ( )20. A. give in	B. hated B. came B. allowed B. on B. kept B. Beca use B. as B. much B. in B. considered B. there B. published B. with B. hide away B. dare not B. with purpose B. held B. force B. connect B. give up	C. disagreed C. moved C. promised C. as C. went C. In case C. so C. soon C. for C. had C. where C. to publish C. by C. stay behind C. was afraid C. on purpose C. made C. energy C. concern C. give away	D. against D. settled D. had D. like D. turned D. Instead D. with D. well D. about D. knew D. what D. publish D. in D. hold back D. dared not to D. in purpose D. left D. strength D. do D. give out

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科目： 來(lái)源：同步題 題型：閱讀理解

閱讀理解。

     Paula Radcliffe, chasing(角逐)a third London marathon title(冠軍), says she has become a stronger
person after her terrible experience at the 2004 Athens Games.
     Radcliffe, who failed to complete the Olympic marathon and the 10,000m last August, said: “Athens made me a stronger person and it made me care about criticism(批評(píng)).”
   “In the past I wanted to please everyone, but now I am going to listen even more to the people around me.”She didn't care about criticism made at the weekend by Liz McColgan, who felt Radcliffe should
have rested and let her body recover after her failure in Athens.
   “Liz is someone I look up to but she hasn't spoken to me last year and if she really cared for me, I'm
sure she would have contacted(聯(lián)系)me.”
     Instead Radcliffe won the New York City marathon just 11 weeks after Athens.
   “In New York I wasn't in my best state but I did know I was good enough to win the race.”
     Radcliffe insisted her only goal in Sunday's race would be winning a third title and not chasing world
records.
     However, Radcliffe has not ruled out(排除)in the future chasing her “final” world record time and
questioned sayings that marathon runners have the ability in their career to produce only four or five
world-class times.
    “I don't think that---although I can't put a number on it,” said Radcliffe. “That changes from person to person.”
     Radcliffe is sure she can better her winning London 2003 performance some point in the future.
Following a successful three-month training period in the United States, the 31-year-old will chase a third
title on Sunday after her first victory in 2002 and again 12 months later.
     Radcliffe clocked a time 2:18:56 in her first 42.2-kilometre race three years ago.
     Afterwards she set a “mixed course” mark of 2:17:18 five months later in Chicago before lowering
that to a time of 2:15:25 in the 2003 London event.

1. Radcliffe’s failure in Athens made her ______.

A. face criticism calmly
B. rest for five months
C. love people around her more
D. develop respect for Liz

2. Which of the following is true according to the passage?

A. Radcliffe broke the world record in the New York City marathon.
B. Radcliffe didn’t fully recover before the New York City marathon.
C. Radcliffe won her first marathon title in the New York City marathon
D. Radcliffe had a 3-month training before the New York City marathon.

3. By saying “I can’t put a number on it “ , Radcliffe means she’s not sure ______.

A. if she has the ability to set a new world record
B. if she can win another race though she has won many times
C. how many times a marathon runner can set the world record
D. if she has the ability to produce four or five world-class times

4. According to the text, Radcliffe has won_____ London marathon title(s).

A. one
B. two
C. three
D. four

5. What can we learn from Radcliffe's story?

A. Practice makes perfect.
B. Well begun is half done
C. A friend in need is a friend indeed
D. Where there is a will, there is a way.

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科目： 來(lái)源：廣東省月考題 題型：閱讀理解

閱讀理解。

    Since 1989, Dave Thomas, who died at age 69, was one of the most recognizable faces on TV.
He appeared in more than 800 commercials (商業(yè)廣告) for the hamburger chain named for his
daughter. "As long as it works," he said in 1991, "I'll continue to do those commercials."
    Even though he was successful, Thomas remained troubled by his childhood. "He still won't let
anyone see his feet, which are out of shape because he never had proper fitting shoes," Wendy said
in 1993. Born to a single mother, he was adopted as a baby by Rex and Auleva Thomas of Kalamazoo
in Michigan. After Auleva died when he was 5, Thomas spent years on the road as Rex traveled around
seeking construction work. "He fed me," Thomas said, "and if I got out of line, he'd beat me."
    Moving out on his own at 15, Thomas worked, first as a waiter, in many restaurants. But he had
something much better in mind. "I thought if I owned a restaurant," he said, "I could eat for free." A
1956 meeting with Harland Sanders led Thomas to a career as the manager of a Kentucky Fried
Chicken restaurant that made him a millionaire in 1968.
    In 1969, after breaking with Sanders, Thomas started the first Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers,
in Columbus, Ohio, which set itself apart by serving made to order burgers. With 6,000 restaurants
worldwide, the chain now makes $ 6 billion a year in sales.
    Although troubled by his own experience with adoption, Thomas, married since 1954 to Lorraine,
66, and with four grown kids besides Wendy, felt it could offer a future for other children. He started
the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption in 1992.
    In 1993, Thomas, who had left school at 15, graduated from Coconut Creek High School in Florida.
He even took Lorraine to the graduation dance party. The kids voted him Most Likely to Succeed.
    "The Dave you saw on TV was the real Dave," says friend Pat Williams. "He wasn't a great actor or
a great speaker. He was just Joe Everybody."

1. What is the article mainly about?

A. The life of Dave Thomas.
B. The dream of Dave Thomas.
C. The schooling of Dave Thomas.
D. The growth of Dave Thomas's business.

2.What do we know about his childhood?

A. He lived a poor life.
B. He had caring parents.
C.He stayed in one place.
D.He didn't go to school.

3. Choose the right time order of the following events in Thomas's life.
a. graduated from high schoolb. started his own business
c. became a millionaire d. started a foundation
e. met Harland Sanders

A. e,b,c,d,a,
B. a,e,c,b,d,
C. e,c,b,d,a,
D. a,e,b,c,d,

4. "He was just Joe Everybody." (in the last paragraph) means_______.

A. Dave was famous
B. Dave was ordinary
C. Dave was showy
D. Dave was shy

5. What is the name of Dave Thomas's business?

A. Thomas's.
B. Wendy's.
C. Lorraine's.
D. Rex's.

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科目： 來(lái)源：同步題 題型：閱讀理解

閱讀理解。

    Almost no young people today know who the cartoon character Oswald the Rabbit is,
but they certainly recognize his successor, Bugs Bunny. Oswald, Bugs, and hundreds of other
characters were created by Walt Disney, perhaps the most famous cartoonist in history.
    Born in Chicago in 1901, Walt Disney always wanted to be an artist. After returning from
World War I, in which he drove an ambulance, Disney worked as a commercial artist. He
enjoyed drawing cartoons more than anything else, and decided to try his hand at a technology
that was new at the time, moving pictures.
   In the 1920's, he produced several films where he made cartoon characters move as if by
magic. The technique Disney used was painstaking. He made hundreds or even thousands of
repeated drawings of the same character. In each drawing, the character was changed just a
bit. A film was taken of the series of drawings, and when it was shown, the characters appeared
to move. The process, called animation, is still used today, although computers have made the
process much easier.
     In 1928, Disney created his most famous character, Mortimer Mouse, who we know today
as Mickey. The mouse starred in a cartoon called Steamboat Willie, which was unusual because
it involved the use of a sound track. Within the next few years, Disney invented many of his other
characters.
    The list of Disney's animation successes is long and memorable. It includes Pinocchio, Dumbo,
Bambi, Cinderella, and Peter Pan. Perhaps his most remarkable animated film is Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs. Created in 1937, it was an immediate success. Today, more than fifty years later,
it is still one of the most popular films for children.

1. What is one of the chief differences between animation today and in Walt Disney's early years?

A. More people like animated movies.
B. Fewer people like animated movies.
C. Computers have made the job easier.
D. Computers have made the job harder.

2. Which of these words best describes Walt Disney?

A. Creative.
B. Athletic.
C. Exciting.
D. Quiet.

3. What makes the film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs so remarkable?

A. It was a little success when created.
B. It took more than a year to make it.
C. It was made at a time when there were no computers.
D. It has remained popular for more than fifty years.

4. The author of this passage would probably agree that ______.

A. Oswald the Rabbit is well-known today
B. Walt Disney is a remarkable person
C. animation is an easy technique
D. cartoons move by magic

5. What does the underlined word "painstaking" (in Paragraph 3) probably mean?

A. Something that hurts because it involves hard work.
B. Taking a long time and involving much hard work.
C. Requiring a lot of effort, like running a marathon.
D. Requiring many fine tools, such as pens and pencils.

6. The secret of animation is to _______.

A. make drawings that are exactly the same, then film them
B. choose names for characters that make people remember them
C. combine music, voices, and sound effects with pictures
D. make a film of many drawings that change just a little

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科目： 來(lái)源：同步題 題型：完形填空

完形填空。
Charlie Chaplin was the first international star of the modern era. He was especially beloved for his Little Tramp 1 . He was the first screen artist to write, 2 and perform in his own films; in fact, 3 , Charlie Chaplin even wrote the music for his movies. He was also the first artist to use his work to pass a 4 of equality and justice for all - 5 for the "little guy". Charlie Chaplin's career and life made 6 the first global icon (偶像); his too-small hat, his too large shoes and his trademark moustache were instantly 7 by audiences from Chicago to China, from Iowa City to India. And they 8 are today. All of these make Charlie Chaplin the first citizen of our global village. Chaplin, a native of London, was born in 9 on April 16, 1889 to music hall performers. Chaplin only saw his 10 twice until the age of seven. The man 11 him and his mother about a year after Chaplin was 12 . During Chaplin's earliest years, his mother was a(n) 13 and performer. Then her voice gave out, her stage career 14 , and she began actively 15 Church of England services. At the age of 16 , Chaplin's mother was considered as the insane and sent to Cane Hill lunatic asylum (瘋?cè)嗽?, and the 17 sent Charlie and his brother to live with his father, 18 had by then stopped all payments of child support. Charlie Chaplin lived with his father only a short time 19 his mother was released from the lunatic asylum and then 20 Charlie and his brother, to live with her once again.
( )1.A. character ( )2.A. act ( )3.A. in case of ( )4.A. possibility ( )5.A. generally ( )6.A. him ( )7.A. believed ( )8.A. really ( )9.A. happiness ( )10.A. brother ( )11.A. taught ( )12.A. born ( )13.A. actor ( )14.A. ended ( )15.A. attending ( )16.A. eight ( )17.A. mother ( )18.A. which ( )19.A. then ( )20.A. took away	B. behaviour B. shoot B. in this case B. message B. widely B. them B. recognized B. always B. luck B. teacher B. left B. young B. artist B. began B. working B. seven B. police B. what B. when B. picked up	C. personality C. direct C. in case C. culture C. especially C. us C. realized C. still C. poverty C. mother C. loved C. ill C. dancer C. broke C. joining C. nine C. family C. he C. before C. took apart	D. gentleman D. edit D. in some cases D. promise D. totally D. it D. known D. ever D. peace D. father D. expected D. old D. singer D. continued D. asking D. ten D. court D. who D. until D. brought up

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完形填空。
Sumo wrestlers (相撲選手) are usually big, heavy men. The biggest sumo wrestler of all the time is Koni-shiki, who now 1 about 230 kg. Born in Hawaii, he was 2 a big boy. When he was a teenager, some people 3 he go to Japan and become a sumo wrestler. Although he took their advice, at first it was a 4 life. "I had to clean the toilets and 5 the rubbish (垃圾)," Konishiki remembered, "I knew I had to 6 to life in Japan. I said to myself, 'I 7 learn Japanese.' Soon I could 8 it quite well." Konishiki's career started 9 , and he was soon upgraded to a higher rank. But despite his 10 he soon had health problems. The doctors told him that he should 11 some weight. "I started dieting. I 12 to do it. But I did it too 13 ," he said, "I lost some of my strength, too." He lost a lot of fights, and then his parents got 14 in a car crash. "I must go and 15 them," he thought. Though it was only three days 16 a big tournament (錦標(biāo)賽), he flew back to Hawaii. Despite his 17 , they were not badly injured. When he returned, he knew that he had to do well. The newspapers said, "Konishiki must win, 18 he will go down in rank." Though he had many problems, Konishiki won 14 of his 15 fights, and won the Emperor's Cup. He was so 19 that he cried. "You ought not to show your feelings," he said, "but I couldn't 20 it."
( )1．A. means ( )2．A. always ( )3．A. promised ( )4．A. real ( )5．A. sell ( )6．A. adapt ( )7．A. would ( )8．A. speak ( )9．A. bad ( )10. A. failure ( )11. A. gain ( )12. A. failed ( )13. A. stupidly ( )14. A. shocked ( )15. A. visit ( )16. A. after ( )17. A. joy ( )18. A. because ( )19. A. sad ( )20. A. do	B. measures B. hardly B. allowed B. hard B. bring B. respond B. can B. say B. well B. success B. lose B. began B. carefully B. destroyed B. care B. since B. worry B. but B. nervous B. help	C. weighs C. sometimes C. considered C. comfortable C. take C. devote C. must C. learn C. suddenly C. effort C. save C. had C. slowly C. ruined C. meet C. before C. surprise C. or C. curious C. feel	D. has D. once D. suggested D. rich D. empty D. lead D. may D. tell D. similarly D. fame D. spare D. refused D. quickly D. injured D. serve D. until D. regret D. and D. happy D. leave

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