Hangzhou in Zhejiang province got a lot of attention last month. The host city of the G20 Leaders Summit1.(welcome) heads of the world’s 20 major economies and international organizations on Sept. 4-5.
For two days, they discussed global topics and enjoyed2.(show). But for young people around the world, the G20 Summit had more to offer. More than 4,000 students from China and abroad took part in 3.(volunteer) service during the summit. An impressive 15 local universities and colleges gave the event many of4.(it) students volunteers. Students with language skills5.(prefer).
6.(choose) as a volunteer for the summit, they had to through several rounds of interviews and receive training. In addition, international students were happy to help.7.total of 26 international students served as volunteers. Australia Tim, 8.is studying medicine in China said he was honored that West Lake district government had invited him to take part in the making of a TV program that taught English to people9.(live)in Hangzhou. In the program, he showed popular places for morning exercise ,how to bargain at the market and how to make dumplings. He thought it was interesting to tell stories about Hangzhou 10.a foreigner’s point of view so that more people fall in love with Hangzhou.
高三英语完成句子中等难度题
Hangzhou in Zhejiang province got a lot of attention last month. The host city of the G20 Leaders Summit1.(welcome) heads of the world’s 20 major economies and international organizations on Sept. 4-5.
For two days, they discussed global topics and enjoyed2.(show). But for young people around the world, the G20 Summit had more to offer. More than 4,000 students from China and abroad took part in 3.(volunteer) service during the summit. An impressive 15 local universities and colleges gave the event many of4.(it) students volunteers. Students with language skills5.(prefer).
6.(choose) as a volunteer for the summit, they had to through several rounds of interviews and receive training. In addition, international students were happy to help.7.total of 26 international students served as volunteers. Australia Tim, 8.is studying medicine in China said he was honored that West Lake district government had invited him to take part in the making of a TV program that taught English to people9.(live)in Hangzhou. In the program, he showed popular places for morning exercise ,how to bargain at the market and how to make dumplings. He thought it was interesting to tell stories about Hangzhou 10.a foreigner’s point of view so that more people fall in love with Hangzhou.
高三英语完成句子中等难度题查看答案及解析
In Hangzhou, southern China's Zhejiang province,borrowing books from the library is now as simple as shopping online: click, pay1.wait for delivery.
The city’s public library recently launched a program on WeChat, a popular Chinese messaging software, 2.(enable) its readers to checkout books online and get them 3.(deliver) to their homes at low prices.
To enjoy the “Hangzhou enjoyable reading service”, one first needs to follow the library’s official WeChat account, 4.provides a list of books. After picking books, borrowers are required 5.(present) the information such as their library membership cards, cell phone numbers and so on. The selected items will be delivered by express within three days after payments. Each reader can borrow up to 5 books once and 20 books at most 6.total. The books can be borrowed for up to 40 days. Readers now can borrow the library’s most popular books in this way. The online books will be renewed and enriched7.(gradual) according to readers’ borrowing habits and 8.(prefer). At the end of December, the library’s old and classic books9.(put) online too, making the total number of books available and bringing borrowers a lot of 10.(convenient)
高三英语语法填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
Some 80 percent of graduate students in East China's Zhejiang province said in a survey they will give up trying to find jobs in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou, first-tier cities in China that have been considered dream places for many, because of the untouchable home prices and high living costs．
The Yangtse Evening Post conducted the survey among 50 job seekers who were attending Sunday's job fair in Jiangsu for graduate students．The survey showed graduates are becoming more realistic in their job search despite the job market becoming better．
The fair attracted more than 10,000 graduate students with 7,382 positions．
"The pressure of buying a house in Beijing is unbelievable," said Wang Jian from Nanjing Normal University, who acknowledged he had thought about finding a job in Beijing, Shanghai or Guangzhou, but in the face of huge pressures, he has no choice but to be "realistic．"
People can have a very comfortable life in Nanjing with a monthly salary of between 3,000 yuan （$450） and 4,000 yuan, but in Shanghai, 5,000 yuan a month can only help you survive and buying a house will remain a dream,
A student from Nanjing University of Science and Technology said he just turned down an offer from a Shanghai company of 7,000 yuan a month because "living costs in Shanghai are too high．"
An unnamed male student from Nanjing University said he will try first-tier cities only if he can get a high salary．"I would go to Beijing only if I can earn 200,000 yuan a year," he said．
"Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou once had the advantages that other cities don't have, but the high housing prices and living costs make young people barely able to breathe," said Ren Leiming from the job service center of Jiangsu's colleges and universities．
"First-tier cities have plenty of talents that make it hard for people to be outstanding, and if you go work in smaller cities you can become a dominant player at your position much more easily," said Ren．
1.the majority of graduate students will give up trying to find jobs in the first-tier citiesbecause
A． it is not easy to find jobs there ．
B．home prices and living costs there are very high．
C ．they can’t make full use of their knowledge and skills there ．
D．monthly salaries there are low compared with those in other cities ．
2.Which of the following statements is TRUE about the job market now ?
A．There are more job opportunities offered now
B．The job markets are becoming more and more competitive ．
C．Many graduate students aren’t satisfied with the working conditions
D Companies and enterprises have stricter rules to take in graduate students ．
3.We can learn from the news report that ________ ．
A．In Shanghai, 5,000 yuan a month can only help you buy a luxury house ．
B．The fair attracted more than 10,000 graduate students and laid-off workers with 7,382 positions
C．The Yangtse Evening Post conducted the survey among 50 personnel managers who were attending Sunday's job fair in Jiangsu for graduate students．
D．A student from Nanjing University of Science and Technology turned down an offer from a Shanghai company of 7,000 yuan a month
4.The words Ren said in the last paragraph mean ________ ．
A．people can’t achieve more in first-tier cities ．
B．people can easily be outstanding in smaller cities
C ．he would rather go to first-tier cities than smaller cities ．
D．talents are more welcome in first-tier cities than smaller ones
高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
Some 80 percent of graduate students in East China's Zhejiang province said in a survey they will give up trying to find jobs in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou, first-tier cities in China that have been considered dream places for many, because of the untouchable home prices and high living costs.
The Yangtse Evening Post conducted the survey among 50 job seekers who were attending Sunday's job fair in Jiangsu for graduate students. The survey showed graduates are becoming more realistic in their job search despite the job market becoming better.
The fair attracted more than 10,000 graduate students with 7,382 positions.
"The pressure of buying a house in Beijing is unbelievable," said Wang Jian from Nanjing Normal University, who acknowledged he had thought about finding a job in Beijing, Shanghai or Guangzhou, but in the face of huge pressures, he has no choice but to be "realistic."
People can have a very comfortable life in Nanjing with a monthly salary of between 3,000 yuan ($450) and 4,000 yuan, but in Shanghai, 5,000 yuan a month can only help you survive and buying a house will remain a dream,
A student from Nanjing University of Science and Technology said he just turned down an offer from a Shanghai company of 7,000 yuan a month because "living costs in Shanghai are too high."
An unnamed male student from Nanjing University said he will try first-tier cities only if he can get a high salary. "I would go to Beijing only if I can earn 200,000 yuan a year," he said.
"Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou once had the advantages that other cities don't have, but the high housing prices and living costs make young people barely able to breathe," said Ren Leiming from the job service center of Jiangsu's colleges and universities.
"First-tier cities have plenty of talents that make it hard for people to be outstanding, and if you go work in smaller cities you can become a dominant player at your position much more easily," said Ren.
1.Tthe majority of graduate students will give up trying to find jobs in the first-tier cities
because ________
A it is not easy to find jobs there .
B. home prices and living costs there are very high.
C .they can’t make full use of their knowledge and skills there .
D. monthly salaries there are low compared with those in other cities .
2.Which of the following statements is TRUE about the job market now ?
A. There are more job opportunities offered now
B The job markets are becoming more and more competitive .
C. Many graduate students are n’t satisfied with the working conditions
D Companies and enterprises have stricter rules to take in graduate students .
3.We can learn from the news report that ________ .
A. In Shanghai, 5,000 yuan a month can only help you buy a luxury house .
B. The fair attracted more than 10,000 graduate students and laid-off workers with 7,382 positions
C. The Yangtse Evening Post conducted the survey among 50 personnel managers who were attending Sunday's job fair in Jiangsu for graduate students.
D A student from Nanjing University of Science and Technology turned down an offer from a Shanghai company of 7,000 yuan a month
4.The words Ren said in the last paragraph mean ________ .
| A．people can’t achieve more in first-tier cities . |
| B．people can easily be outstanding in smaller cities |
| C．he would rather go to first-tier cities than smaller cities . |
| D．talents are more welcome in first-tier cities than smaller ones |
高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
The news that China bans time-travel TV dramas and movies got a lot of attention on the internet. Yet, time travel in China is a bit different from time travel in common sense．It is anything but science fiction and always goes backwards in time．There is minimum imagination involved--no ever-ending circles that mess up present and future, no advanced technology, no new social orders or new human forms from the twenty--whatever century, everything is a known historical fact when you travel through in China．
It is not even called time travel; rather the Chinese people refer it as time crossover．Time crossover has been an extremely popular theme for online novels for years(in fact , it is an indispensible part of China’s online culture), and didn’t get picked up by TV and the big screen until recent two years．Most of time-travel dramas and movies are adapted from popular online novels and like in other cases adaptations are never better than the original books．
The main plot of time-travel novels or TV dramas can be very well summarized in one sentence: from nobody to somebody．Time travel in China is more about escaping from the reality than about realizing wild dreams．
In China , there is no need of time machine either．People travel backwards in time via the possession of antiques presence at historical places of interest encounter of life-threatening accidents or simple a look into the mirror．Some time-travel novels even start with “I wanted to go back to history so much that one morning when I opened my eyes I was back．” Technology is not relevant at all．
Though China is not short of histories to go back to, people have their own preferences and it is pretty much a gender （性别）thing．If the main character is male then he usually goes back to special times in history when he is able to help build up or tear up a dynasty．A typical example is A Step Into the Past(寻秦记), the first time-travel TV drama in China, which tells the story of how a SWAT member helps to unite China and build up Qin Dynasty ．
On the other hand , female characters primarily go back to Qing Dynasty partly because Qing Dynasty has the most number of princes to fall in love with．Yongzheng Emperor is the favorite．As can be seen in Startling by Each Step（步步惊心）, a Qing time crossover classic, a girl goes back to Qing Dynasty and falls in love with Yongzheng Emperor and his brothers．
1.As for time travel in China, which of the following ideas does the writer agree to ?
A．it is complicated and can be classified into science fiction.
B．it is often based on the familiar story in history.
C．it sometimes messes up the times and social orders.
D．it always occurs in any times but the time before.
2.The writing purpose of this passage is to ________.
A．analyze why the time -travel TV dramas are banned in China
B．introduce the characteristics of the time-travel TV dramas in China
C．show the difference between time travel in China and in other cultures
D．advise people to watch the time-travel TV dramas in China
3.It can be inferred from the passage that________.
A．China now has banned any forms of productions about time travel
B．adapted from online novels, time-travel TV and movie productions enjoy more praise
C．the main character always follows a set pattern in the time-travel TV dramas in China
D．all the time-travel productions are about heroes and their success
4.The news mentioned in the very beginning is intended to________.
A．prove author’s view B．introduce the topic
C．give an example D．work as a topic sentence
高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
The news that China bans time-travel TV dramas and movies got a lot of attention on the Internet. Yet, time travel in China is a bit different from time travel in common sense. It is anything but science fiction and always goes backwards in time. There is minimum imagination involved--no ever-ending circles that mess up present and future, no advanced technology, no new social orders or new human forms from the twenty--whatever century, everything is a known historical fact when you travel through in China．
It is not even called time travel; rather the Chinese people refer to it as time crossover. Time crossover has been an extremely popular theme for online novels for years (in fact, it is an indispensable part of China's online culture), and didn't get picked up by TV and the big screen until recent two years. Most of time-travel dramas and movies are adapted from popular online novels and like in other cases adaptations are never better than the original books．
The main plot of time-travel novels or TV dramas can be very well summarized in one sentence: from nobody to somebody. Time travel in China is more about escaping from the reality than about realizing wild dreams.
In China, there is no need of time machine either. People travel backwards in time via the possession of antiques presence at historical places of interest encounter of life-threatening accidents or simple a look into the mirror. Some time-travel novels even start with ''I wanted togo back to history so much that one morning when I opened my eyes I was back.'' Technology is not relevant at all．
Though China is not short of histories to go back to, people have their own preferences and it is pretty much a gender thing．If the main character is male then he usually goes back to special times in history when he is able to help build up or tear up a dynasty. A typical example is A Step Into the Past (寻秦记), the first time-travel TV drama in China, which tells the story of how a SWAT member helps to unite China and build up Qin Dynasty.
On the other hand, female characters primarily go back to Qing Dynasty partly because Qing Dynasty has the most number of princes to fall in love with. YongZheng Emperor is the favorite. As can be seen in Startling by Each Step (步步惊心), a Qing time crossover classic, a girl goes back to Qing Dynasty and falls in love with YongZheng Emperor and his brothers．
1.The writing purpose of this passage is to .
A．analyze why the time-travel TV dramas are banned in China
B．show the difference between time travel in China and in other cultures
C．introduce the characteristics of the time-travel TV dramas in China
D．advise people to watch the time-travel TV dramas in China
2.It can be inferred from the passage that .
A．China now has banned any forms of productions about time travel
B．the main character always follows a set pattern in the time-travel TV dramas in China
C．adapted from online novels, time-travel TV and movie productions enjoy more praise
D．all the time-travel productions are about heroes and their success
3.The news mentioned in the very beginning is intended to .
A．prove author's view
B．give an example
C．work as a topic sentence
D．introduce the topic
高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
Thanks to new rules, many students in Zhejiang and Heilongjiang provinces can now stay in bed longer than 1. .
On Feb 23, the Zhejiang Department of Education published a new guideline that 2. (allow) primary schools to start school later, reported Xinhua News Agency. According to the guideline, start 3. (time) could vary among different grades and seasons, with students in Grade 1 and 2 starting no 4. (early) than 8:30am.
5. similar guideline was announced by the education department in Heilongjiang province on Feb 24. Now, senior high school students in the province are required 6. (get) to school at 7:30am at the earliest.
These changes are aimed 7. making sure students get adequate sleep and enough time for breakfast. Before the guideline 8. (publish), many primary school students in Zhejiang must arrive at school as early as 7 or 7:30am, 9.left many of them arriving 10. (feel) tired and hungry.
高三英语语法填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
The Education Department of Zhejiang Province_____a draft regulation on cutting workload for pupils, which has aroused fierce discussions.
A.published B.is publishing C.had published D.was publishing
高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析
请认真阅读下面短文，并按照要求用英语写一篇150词左右的文章。
Recently, 117 schools in Qujiang District, Zhejiang Province, have included a bow ceremony or “zuoyi(作揖礼)in the teaching content, requiring teachers and students to meet and make a bow with hands folded in front.
Cheng Junning, an officer from Qujiang District First Middle School, said that for thousands of years, the Chinese people have been using “zuoyi” as a general gesture for hello. To a certain extent, it plays a role in carrying forward the traditional culture and has its value.
Dr. Tang Lap Kwong from the Chinese University of Hong Kong said he was “very excited to see this and hope they will insist on it in the future” in an interview with the Chinanews. He said it is a good idea to promote Chinese traditional culture in schools. People have to respect the culture.
However, opinions split online. Not seeing the value of the movement, some netizens argue that promoting the bow ceremony in schools is just formalism. Teachers and students are so familiar with each other that they usually greet or wave when they meet, which is relatively normal. So it is not necessary to make a bow for them.
［写作内容］
1.用约30个单词概述上述信息的主要内容；
2.你对在校园推广行作揖礼持什么观点？请说明理由(不少于两点)。
［写作要求］
1.写作过程中不能直接引用原文语句；
2. 作文中不能出现真实姓名和学校名称;
3. 不必写标题。
［评分标准］
内容完整，语言规范，语篇连贯，词数适当.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
高三英语读写任务中等难度题查看答案及解析
A primary school in Jinhua, Zhejiang Province has announced it no longer requires parents to sign their children’s homework, which was aimed at getting parents to supervise(监督) their children after school. China Youth Daily comments: Putting an end to the requirement that parents sign off on the homework of their children eases the burden on many parents, as otherwise they would have to do primary school homework after a hard day’s work. But there are worries that if parents stop having to sign off on their children’s homework, the children will not get good grades.
However, the most effective way for children to study is to develop their willingness to learn and do their own studies. When doing homework, students practice and hopefully apply what they have learned. It is true that teachers are supposed to check students’ homework and identify their mistakes. But some parents correct their children’s mistakes by themselves when signing off on it.
It is the duty of students to do their homework, be responsible for their studies and correct their mistakes. Parents’ supervising their homework, checking their answers and dealing with the harder problems will only make children less aware of their mistakes and encourage them to wait for their parents’ help when they face any problems.
Children have to manage their own learning and develop the ability to study by themselves, as competence will not be achieved if a student simply repeats strict tasks in which he is assisted in school by teachers and at home by parents.
A delayed satisfaction experiment conducted by Walter Mischel in the 1960s proved that children with better self-discipline(自律) performed better in their studies and interpersonal relationships.
There is little doubt that parents’ supervision can make children’s homework better. But it does not give children the chance to practice their ability to solve problems independently.
1.Why does the author mention the primary school’s announcement in the first paragraph?
A. To express his doubts. B. To introduce the topic.
C. To present an argument. D. To clarify his writing purpose.
2.In the author’s opinion, stopping signing kids’ homework mainly aims to __________.
A. ease the burden on many parents.
B. help children get good grades.
C. increase the kids’ awareness of being responsible for their studies.
D. shift(转移) the responsibility of supervising kids’ homework on to teachers.
3.Which of the following can be an effect caused by parents’ stopping signing off?
A. Children’s grades will absolutely decrease.
B. Children will lose confidence when facing any problems.
C. Children will simply repeat rigid tasks so as to practice themselves.
D. Children will try to deal with their problems and mistakes by themselves.
4.What is the author’s attitude to parents’ stopping signing kids’ homework?
A. Supportive. B. Indifferent.
C. Neutral. D. Opposed
高三英语阅读理解困难题查看答案及解析