Busy as the working mother is, she still_____ a lot of time to her children.

A．devotes

B．spends

C．offers

D．provides

 

【答案】

A

【解析】考察固定短語(yǔ)。Devote…to…致力于…；把…用于…;結(jié)合句意可知A正確。句意：盡管那位有工作的母親非常忙碌，但是她還是把很多時(shí)間花在了孩子的身上。

 

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源： 題型：閱讀理解

Nothing says love like a dozen long – stemmed roses on Valentine’s Day. More than a million roses will be sold during this festival for lovers, the biggest day of the year for the nation’s rose industry. It’s going to remain the most popular flower because love never goes out of style.

Yes, a rose is a rose is a rose. But selling them is no longer a beautiful experience for traditional flower shops. Supermarkets now offer convenience to the busy and discount rose shops help those hopelessly in love save money. Roses only is a good example of a discount rose retailer that was transformed from a traditional shop to answer the challenge in the’ 90s.

Inside this store on Sixth Avenue near 40 th Street, contemporary white furniture and wall – to – wall mirrors give it an expensive look. Customers move about freely among the counters, looking eagerly at the roses in more than 50 colors from shelf to shelf. Some customers say it’s the high quality of the roses that attracts them there. “I spent $ 20 but the flowers looked like I paid 60 or 70 dollars,” says one customer.

Studies show more people are buying roses in ones, two and threes these days. In fact, more than half of all roses are sold in bunches of fewer than a dozen. But Roses Only's low prices encourage people to spend. Even on Valentine's Day, when the price of a dozen roses and delivery can soar as high as $150, 12 of Roses Only's most expensive flowers sell for just $35. The company's key to success is to hold prices down by controlling every link in the rose chain. It grows its own roses in the sunshine of the Andes Mountains. In addition, the company also sells other items such as ballons and stuffed animals.    

       While discount rose retailers are witnessing their business bloom, U.S. rose growers aren’t able to compete with the fierce foreign competition. More than 57% of roses sold in the USA are grown in other countries. The biggest foreign producers are Colombia and Ecuador, which accounted for almost 90% of the total imported last year. The trend has hurt domestic rose growers such as Johnson Flowers of California, considered to be this country's leading producer.

Now, instead of fighting overseas rivals, the Johnsons are trying to work with them. "We have a few big fighting overseas rivals, the Johnsons are trying to work with them. “We may also widen our business to include the service area and be a representative for overseas flower producers.”

       As a result of severe competition, those in the rose business long for the good old days, whereas ordinary people benefit from the low price.

60．What is the central theme of this text?

A．The US rose business is going from bad to worse in spite of the efforts made.

B．The rose will remain the most popular flower as love never goes out of date.

C．The rose business is trying to meet the challenges in the market to succeed.

D．The rose industry plays an important role in American economy.

61．How does Roses Only obtain success in the discount rose retailing field?

       A．By setting up more chain stores across the country.

B．By selling roses in supermarkets.

C．By selling high quality roses at a low price.

D．By selling roses by the dozen.

查看答案和解析>>

科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源： 題型：閱讀理解

Nothing says love like a dozen long – stemmed roses on Valentine’s Day. More than a million roses will be sold during this festival for lovers, the biggest day of the year for the nation’s rose industry. It’s going to remain the most popular flower because love never goes out of style.

Yes, a rose is a rose is a rose. But selling them is no longer a beautiful experience for traditional flower shops. Supermarkets now offer convenience to the busy and discount rose shops help those hopelessly in love save money. Roses only is a good example of a discount rose retailer that was transformed from a traditional shop to answer the challenge in the’ 90s.

Inside this store on Sixth Avenue near 40 th Street, contemporary white furniture and wall – to – wall mirrors give it an expensive look. Customers move about freely among the counters, looking eagerly at the roses in more than 50 colors from shelf to shelf. Some customers say it’s the high quality of the roses that attracts them there. “I spent $ 20 but the flowers looked like I paid 60 or 70 dollars,” says one customer.

Studies show more people are buying roses in ones, two and threes these days. In fact, more than half of all roses are sold in bunches of fewer than a dozen. But Roses Only's low prices encourage people to spend. Even on Valentine's Day, when the price of a dozen roses and delivery can soar as high as $150, 12 of Roses Only's most expensive flowers sell for just $35. The company's key to success is to hold prices down by controlling every link in the rose chain. It grows its own roses in the sunshine of the Andes Mountains. In addition, the company also sells other items such as ballons and stuffed animals.    

       While discount rose retailers are witnessing their business bloom, U.S. rose growers aren’t able to compete with the fierce foreign competition. More than 57% of roses sold in the USA are grown in other countries. The biggest foreign producers are Colombia and Ecuador, which accounted for almost 90% of the total imported last year. The trend has hurt domestic rose growers such as Johnson Flowers of California, considered to be this country's leading producer.

Now, instead of fighting overseas rivals, the Johnsons are trying to work with them. "We have a few big fighting overseas rivals, the Johnsons are trying to work with them. “We may also widen our business to include the service area and be a representative for overseas flower producers.”

       As a result of severe competition, those in the rose business long for the good old days, whereas ordinary people benefit from the low price.

60．What is the central theme of this text?

A．The US rose business is going from bad to worse in spite of the efforts made.

B．The rose will remain the most popular flower as love never goes out of date.

C．The rose business is trying to meet the challenges in the market to succeed.

D．The rose industry plays an important role in American economy.

61．How does Roses Only obtain success in the discount rose retailing field?

       A．By setting up more chain stores across the country.

B．By selling roses in supermarkets.

C．By selling high quality roses at a low price.

D．By selling roses by the dozen.

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				科目：高中英語(yǔ)
				來(lái)源：江蘇省徐州市2010屆高三下學(xué)期第三次調(diào)研考試（英語(yǔ)）
				題型：閱讀理解
			
          

						

          Nothing says love like a dozen long – stemmed roses on Valentine’s Day. More than a million roses will be sold during this festival for lovers, the biggest day of the year for the nation’s rose industry. It’s going to remain the most popular flower because love never goes out of style.
          Yes, a rose is a rose is a rose. But selling them is no longer a beautiful experience for traditional flower shops. Supermarkets now offer convenience to the busy and discount rose shops help those hopelessly in love save money. Roses only is a good example of a discount rose retailer that was transformed from a traditional shop to answer the challenge in the’ 90s.
          Inside this store on Sixth Avenue near 40 th Street, contemporary white furniture and wall – to – wall mirrors give it an expensive look. Customers move about freely among the counters, looking eagerly at the roses in more than 50 colors from shelf to shelf. Some customers say it’s the high quality of the roses that attracts them there. “I spent $ 20 but the flowers looked like I paid 60 or 70 dollars,” says one customer.
          Studies show more people are buying roses in ones, two and threes these days. In fact, more than half of all roses are sold in bunches of fewer than a dozen. But Roses Only's low prices encourage people to spend. Even on Valentine's Day, when the price of a dozen roses and delivery can soar as high as $150, 12 of Roses Only's most expensive flowers sell for just $35. The company's key to success is to hold prices down by controlling every link in the rose chain. It grows its own roses in the sunshine of the Andes Mountains. In addition, the company also sells other items such as ballons and stuffed animals.    
           While discount rose retailers are witnessing their business bloom, U.S. rose growers aren’t able to compete with the fierce foreign competition. More than 57% of roses sold in the USA are grown in other countries. The biggest foreign producers are Colombia and Ecuador, which accounted for almost 90% of the total imported last year. The trend has hurt domestic rose growers such as Johnson Flowers of California, considered to be this country's leading producer. 
          Now, instead of fighting overseas rivals, the Johnsons are trying to work with them. "We have a few big fighting overseas rivals, the Johnsons are trying to work with them. “We may also widen our business to include the service area and be a representative for overseas flower producers.” 
           As a result of severe competition, those in the rose business long for the good old days, whereas ordinary people benefit from the low price.
          60．What is the central theme of this text?
           A．The   US rose business is going from bad to worse in spite of the efforts made.
          B．The rose will remain the most popular flower as love never goes out of date.
          C．The rose business is trying to meet the challenges in the market to succeed.
          D．The rose industry plays an important role in American economy.
          61．How does Roses Only obtain success in the discount rose retailing field?
           A．By setting up more chain stores across the country.
          B．By selling roses in supermarkets.
          C．By selling high quality roses at a low price.
          D．By selling roses by the dozen.

           
          62．Which of the following shows the structure of the passage?
          (①to ⑦ represent paragraphs 1 to 7)
          63．After reading the passage, we learn all of the following EXCEPT________.
           A．Selling roses is no longer as easy for traditional flower shops as it was.
          B．Almost 90% of roses sold in US are imported from  Colombia and Ecuador.
          C．US rose growers are faced with intense foreign competition.
          D．the Johnsons are trying to co-operate with foreign competitors instead of fighting them.
          

			
          

			
          
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				科目：高中英語(yǔ)
				來(lái)源：
				題型：閱讀理解
			
          

						
            
          Nothing says love like a dozen long – stemmed roses on Valentine’s Day．More than a million roses will be sold during this festival for lovers, the biggest day of the year for the nation’s rose industry．It’s going to remain the most popular flower because love never goes out of style．
            
          Yes, a rose is a rose．But selling them is no longer a beautiful experience for traditional flower shops．Supermarkets now offer convenience to the busy and discount rose shops help those hopelessly in love save money．Roses only is a good example of a discount rose retailer that was transformed from a traditional shop to answer the challenge in the’ 90s．
            
          Inside this store on Sixth Avenue near 40 th Street, contemporary white furniture and wall – to – wall mirrors give it an expensive look．Customers move about freely among the counters, looking eagerly at the roses in more than 50 colors from shelf to shelf．Some customers say it’s the high quality of the roses that attracts them there．“I spent $ 20 but the flowers looked like I paid 60 or 70 dollars,” says one customer．
            
          Studies show more people are buying roses in ones, two and threes these days．In fact, more than half of all roses are sold in bunches of fewer than a dozen．But Roses Only's low prices encourage people to spend．Even on Valentine's Day, when the price of a dozen roses and delivery can soar as high as $150, 12 of Roses Only's most expensive flowers sell for just $35．The company's key to success is to hold prices down by controlling every link in the rose chain．It grows its own roses in the sunshine of the Andes Mountains．In addition, the company also sells other items such as ballons and stuffed animals．   
            
          While discount rose retailers are witnessing their business bloom, U．S．rose growers aren’t able to compete with the fierce foreign competition．More than 57% of roses sold in the USA are grown in other countries．The biggest foreign producers are Colombia and Ecuador, which accounted for almost 90% of the total imported last year．The trend has hurt domestic rose growers such as Johnson Flowers of California, considered to be this country's leading producer．
            
          Now, instead of fighting overseas rivals, the Johnsons are trying to work with them．"We have a few big fighting overseas rivals, the Johnsons are trying to work with them．“We may also widen our business to include the service area and be a representative for overseas flower producers．” 
            
          As a result of severe competition, those in the rose business long for the good old days, whereas ordinary people benefit from the low price．
            
          1．What is the central theme of this text?
            
                 A．The US rose business is going from bad to worse in spite of the efforts made．
            
          B．The rose will remain the most popular flower as love never goes out of date．
            
          C．The rose business is trying to meet the challenges in the market to succeed．
            
          D．The rose industry plays an important role in American economy．
            
          2．How does Roses Only obtain success in the discount rose retailing field?
            
                  A．By setting up more chain stores across the country．
            
          B．By selling roses in supermarkets．
            
          C．By selling high quality roses at a low price．
            
          D．By selling roses by the dozen．
            
          3．Which of the following shows the structure of the passage? （①to ⑦ represent paragraphs 1 to 7）
            
                            
          4．After reading the passage, we learn all of the following EXCEPT __________．
            
                  A．Selling roses is no longer as easy for traditional flower shops as it was．
            
          B．Almost 90% of roses sold in US are imported from Colombia and Ecuador．
            
          C．US rose growers are faced with intense foreign competition．
            
          D．the Johnsons are trying to co-operate with foreign competitors instead of fighting them．
          

			
          

			
          
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				科目：高中英語(yǔ)
				來(lái)源：
				題型：閱讀理解
			
          

						
            
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          處的最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。
            
          As I sat beside the window that afternoon, my heart began to sink further with each passing car. This was a day I’d looked forward to for weeks: Miss Pace’s end-of-the-year party. I had   21   volunteered my mother when Miss Pace 
            
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          On the walk home, I planned my revenge(報(bào)復(fù)). I would shut the front door angrily upon entering,  26   to return her hug when she rushed over to me, and vow(發(fā)誓)   27   to speak to her again. The house was    28  when I arrived. I was lying face-down on my bed, shaking with a mixture of heartbreak and 29  .
            
          When she returned, entered my room and sat beside me, I didn’t   30   but instead
            
          stared into my pilliow refusing to accept her presence. “I’m so sorry, honey,” she said. “I just   31  . I got busy and forgot.” I still didn't move. “Don't    32  her,”I told myself. “She forgot you. Make her   33  .” Then my mother did something completely   34  . She began to laugh. I rolled over and faced her,   35  to let her see the anger and disappointment in my   36  . But soon I found my mother wasn’t laughing at all, actually. “I’m so sorry,” she said, in tears, “I let my little boy   37  .” she sank down on the bed and began to cry like a little girl. I was shocked   38   I had never seen my mother cry . To my understanding, mothers weren’t supposed to. “It’s okay, Mom,” I said, “we didn’t even   39  those cookies. Don’t cry. It’s all right. Really.” My words made my mother sit up. She    40  her  eyes,and a slight smile appeared. I smiled back awkwardly(局促不安)， and she pulled me th her.
            
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          22．A．bread       B．cake  C．cookie      D．sandwich
            
          23．A．message    B．sign   C．mark D．information
            
          24．A．fix    B．open  C．leave D．clean
            
          25．A．stepped     B．looked      C．knocked    D．rused
            
          26．A．decide      B．refuse       C．a(chǎn)ttempt     D．manage
            
          27．A．never       B．ever  C．seldom     D．a(chǎn)lways
            
          28．A．tidy   B．dark  C．empty       D．warm
            
          29．A．delight     B．loneliness  C．pride D．a(chǎn)nger
            
          30．A．hear  B．move C．notice       D．rise
            
          31．A．waited      B．cared C．forgot       D．regretted
            
          32．A．forgive     B．comfort    C．pity   D．a(chǎn)ccept
            
          33．A．worry       B．pay   C．remember D．fear
            
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