1700] Can you make sure the gold ring? [譯文] 你能確信阿麗絲把金戒指放在何處? A. where Alice had put B. where had Alice put C. where Alice has put D. where has Alice put [答案及簡析] C 賓語從句應(yīng)該用陳述語序. 本資料來源于 查看更多

 

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Valentine’s Day is named for Saint Valentine an early Christmas churchman who reportedly helped young lovers. Valentine was killed for his Christian beliefs on February 14 more than 1700 years ago, but the day that has his name is even earlier than that.
More than 2,000 years ago, the ancient Romans celebrated a holiday for lovers. As part of the celebration, girls wrote their names on pieces of paper and put them in a large container. Boys reached into the container and pulled one out. The girl whose name was written on the paper became his lover or sweet heart for a year.
Lovers still put their names on pieces of paper and they sent each other Valentine’s Day cards that tell of their love. Sometimes they also sent gifts, like flowers of chocolate candy. Americans usually send these gifts and cards through the mail system. But some used another way to send this message. They have it printed in a newspaper. The cost is usually a few dollars. Some of the messages are simple and short “Jane, I love you very much”. Others say more. This one, for example, “Dan, Roses are red. Violets are blue. I hope you love me as much as I love you. Forever. May.”
Most of the newspapers that print such messages are local, but USA Today is sold throughout the United States, and 90 other countries as well. This means someone can send a Valentine message to lover in a far-away city or town almost anywhere in the world. These messages cost 80 dollars and more. An employee of USA Today says readers can have a small heart or rose printed along with their messages this year. Will this kind of Valentine’s Day message reach the one you love? Well, just make sure he or she reads the newspaper.
1. When was the day named after Valentine?
A. More than 1700 years ago before Valentine’s death  
B. More than 2000 years ago
C. On February 24                              
D. It is not mentioned in the passage.
2. Which is not true about the Roman holiday?
A. Girls put into a container large pieces of paper with their own names on them.
B. Boys and girls became sweet hearts by chance
C. Girls and boys were not lovers for a year.
D. It was celebrated as a holiday for lovers
3. What is the cost of printing a message to show one’s love? It’s _______________.
A. a few dollars                   B. 80 dollars, and more                C. very expensive
D. a few dollars in a local newspaper and 80 dollars in USA Today
4. What can be inferred from the passage?
A. The ancient Roman girls were more open and easy-going than boys
B. Valentine was killed for helping lovers
C. Readers of USA Today can send roses to their lovers along with printed messages
D. Valentine was honored by people for his firm Christian belief and warm heart
5. What is the purpose of the passage?
A. To briefly introduce the origin of Valentine’s Day and the modern style.
B. To advertise for USA Today.
C. To tell you that Americans are open to express their love
D. To sell roses on Valentine’s Day.              

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The legal age for drinking alcohol in the United States is twenty-one. Underage drinking is a crime but also a common part of college social life. This week in our Foreign Student Series, we look at alcohol rules at American colleges and universities. These rules differ from school to school, as do measures. But many schools have been moving to strengthen their rules.
The United States has more than 17000,000 students in higher education. Each year, 1700 of them die from alcohol-related road crashes and other injuries. 600,000 more are injured while under the influence of alcohol. And almost 700,000 are attacked by another drunken.
One behavior that college officials are trying to prevent is too much drinking. Some researchers have found that students who think binge drinking is normal often think extremely how much other students really drink. A person can die of alcohol poisoning. At Oklahoma University, a nineteen-year-old student died from drinking heavily at a party in 2005
Now alcohol is banned from all sorority houses and university housing. Student organizations can serve alcohol at events but only on Friday and Saturday nights. Other new requirements include an alcohol education program that first-year students take online.
The rules govern behavior on campus (校園) and off. With a first violation(違犯), students pay seventy-five dollars and their parents are told. They must also take an alcohol education class. For a second "strike," they have to pay one hundred fifty dollars. A third strike means that they have to be suspended school for at least one semester.
Since 2005, 363 students have had a first strike. 30 have had a second strike -- and only one hasn’t allowed to go to school for one semester. The president at Oklahoma tells us the aim is not just to punish but to change behavior and the culture at the university

  1. 1.

    The first paragraph mainly tells us that_________

    1. A.
      the legal age at the lowest for drinking alcohol is 21
    2. B.
      many colleges consider drinking alcohol to be a crime
    3. C.
      drinking alcohol is a necessary and popular campus culture
    4. D.
      American colleges and universities have their own alcohol rules
  2. 2.

    Every year the number of the students who die or are injured because of alcohol in the USA added up to about _______

    1. A.
      17000,000
    2. B.
      1,301,700
    3. C.
      601,700
    4. D.
      1300,000
  3. 3.

    If a student has a third strike, he/she should________

    1. A.
      have to stop going to school for a time
    2. B.
      be removed to another school
    3. C.
      be locked at home for a period
    4. D.
      be forced to leave school forever
  4. 4.

    Which of the following statements is supported by the passage ?

    1. A.
      College students are not allowed to drink alcohol at any time
    2. B.
      If students take an alcohol program online, they can drink alcohol
    3. C.
      Students having a first strike only receive punishment of fine
    4. D.
      Students with a second strike pay twice as much as students with a first strike
  5. 5.

    We can infer ________from the last two paragraphs

    1. A.
      alcohol rules have no effect on college students
    2. B.
      drinking alcohol remains a serious problem
    3. C.
      alcohol rules aim to change behavior and the culture at the university
    4. D.
      the number of students drinking alcohol is dropping in one way

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Valentine’s Day is named for Saint Valentine, an early Christmas churchman who helped young lovers. Valentine was killed for his Christian beliefs on February 14 more than 1700 years ago, but the day which is named after him is even earlier than that.
More than 2,000 years ago, the ancient Romans celebrated a holiday for lovers. As part of the celebration, girls wrote their names on pieces of paper and put them in a large container. Boys reached into the container and pulled one out. The girl whose name was written on the paper became his lover or sweet heart for a year.
Now, lovers still put their names on pieces of paper and they sent each other Valentine’s Day cards that tell of their love. Sometimes they also send gifts, like flowers or chocolate candies. Americans usually send these gifts and cards through the mail system. But some use another way to send this message. They have it printed in a newspaper. The cost is usually a few dollars. Some of the messages are simple and short, “Jane, I love you very much”. Others say more. This one, for example, “Dan, Roses are red. Violets are blue. I hope you love me as much as I love you. Forever, May.”
Most of the newspapers that print such messages are local, but USA Today is sold throughout the United States and 90 other countries. This means someone can send a Valentine message to the lover in a far-away place almost anywhere in the world. These messages cost 80 dollars and more. An employee of USA Today says readers can have a small heart or rose printed along with their messages this year. Will this kind of Valentine’s Day message reach the one you love? Well, just make sure he or she reads the newspaper.
【小題1】When was the day named after Valentine?

A.More than 1700 years ago before Valentine’s death.B.More than 2, 000 years ago.
C.On February 14.D.It is not mentioned in the passage.
【小題2】 Which of the following is Wrong about the ancient Romans holiday in the text?
A.Girls put paper with their names into a container.
B.Boys and girls became sweet hearts by chance.
C.Girls and boys chose life lovers in the holiday.
D.It was celebrated as a holiday for lovers.
【小題3】Now lovers celebrate Valentine’s Day _________.
A.like what the ancient Romans didB.by sending gifts to each other
C.by printing newspapersD.by spending lots of money
【小題4】 What can we learn from the text?
A.The ancient Roman girls were more easy-going.
B.Valentine was killed for not helping the government.
C.USA Today helps readers to send roses with printed messages.
D.Valentine was honored for his Christian belief and warm heart.
【小題5】The text is written to _________.
A.tell us something about Valentine’s Day B.a(chǎn)dvertise for USA Today
C.tell us that Americans are open to express loveD.sell roses on Valentine’s Day

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Nine 1700­year­old brick tombs have been discovered in northwest China’s Xinjiang. Experts say that they can   1   valuable clues for the research of exchanges(交換;交流) between the central Chinese government at that time and    ___2   Western Regions.

It is the    3   time ancient tombs with typical characteristics of China's main Han nationality have been found in the Uygur ethnic region(自治區(qū)).

    4    from Beijing,Shanxi and Xinjiang concluded that the tombs were  ___5___ between the middle and late third century and fourth century.

The tombs were unearthed during the   6   of a road earlier this year in Kuqa county,740 km from Xinjiang's capital Urumqi and part of the   7   Qiuci State. Qiuci State,which   8   between the second century BC and 860 AD,was one of the 36 states in the Western Regions.

The tombs would help archaeologists with research into the political,economic and cultural   9    between the Central Plains government and states in the west,and on the cultural     10   of the Central Plains on the Western Regions.

Archaeologists from the Xinjiang institute have dug nine tombs since August 22, ___11    bodies of more than 30 people,some ancient   12   and more than 60 pottery(陶器)jars. It is thought there are another three tombs to be    13   .

The people buried in the tombs were    14   either people from the western regions deeply influenced by the Han culture or the Han residents(居民)in the    ___15   .

 

1.

A.

tell

B.

provide

C.

show

D.

represent

2.

A.

nearby

B.

middle

C.

faraway

D.

few

3.

A.

second

B.

last

C.

first

D.

near

4.

A.

Scientists

B.

People

C.

Officials

D.

Archaeologists

5.

A.

built

B.

found

C.

buried

D.

studied

6.

A.

construction

B.

destruction

C.

digging

D.

repair

7.

A.

ancient

B.

big

C.

far

D.

near

8.

A.

appeared

B.

disappeared

C.

lies

D.

existed

9.

A.

exchanges

B.

businesses

C.

development

D.

studies

10.

A.

model

B.

atmosphere

C.

influence

D.

change

11.

A.

finding

B.

destroying

C.

studying

D.

protecting

12.

A.

paper

B.

silk

C.

pearls

D.

coins

13.

A.

moved

B.

dug

C.

studied

D.

picked

14.

A.

surely

B.

probably

C.

certainly

D.

nearly

15.

A.

west

B.

country

C.

region

D.

tomb

 

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Baths have long been considered of medical importance to man. In Greece there are the ruins of a water system for baths built over 3,000 years ago. The Romans had warm public baths. In some baths, as many 3,000 persons could bathe at the same time.
Treating disease by taking bathing has been popular for centuries. Modern medical bathing first became popular in Europe and by the late 1700’s has also become popular in the United States.
For many years frequent bathing was believed to be bad for one’s health. Ordinary bathing just to keep clean was avoided, and perfume was often used to cover up body smells!
By the 1700’s doctors began to say that soap and water were good for health. They believed that it was good for people to be clean. Slowly, people began to bathe more frequently. During the Victorian Age of the late 19th century, taking a bath on Saturday night became comon.
In the United States ordinary bathing was slow to become popular. During the 18th and early 19th centuries, many Americans were known as “The Great Unwashed!” In one American city , for example, a person was only allowed to take a bath every thirty days! That was a law!
Frequency of bathing today is partly a matter of habit. People know that bathing for cleanliness is important to health, Doctors know that dirty bodies increase the chance of diseases. As a result, in the United States, people generally bathe often. Some people bathe once a day at least. They consider a daily bath essential to good health.
【小題1】A water system for baths was built by _______ over 3,000 years ago.

A.the Romans B.the Greeks
C.the AmericansD.the Europeans
【小題2】Dirty bodies can ______ .
A.ruin one’s businessB.cause disease
C.drive customers awayD.cause good health
【小題3】In the 18th century doctors believed that being clean was     .
A.unimportantB.good for healthC.harmfulD.important
【小題4】The underlined word perfume probably means     .
A.a(chǎn) sweet smelling substanceB.good health
C.a(chǎn) strange smelling substanceD.large wealth
【小題5】Which of the following gives the main idea of the passage?
A.Everybody in America takes a daily bath.
B.We should often take baths
C.Taking baths has become popular in the world.
D.Bathing has become easier and cheaper.

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