Jack wasn’t saying anything, but the teacher ...

Jack wasn't saying anything but the teacher smiled at him ____ he had done something very clever.

　A as if       B in case       C while         D though

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Jack wasn't saying anything，but the teacher smiled at him ________ he had done something very clever.(2011·湖南)

A．as if　 B．in case　 C．while　 D．thought

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Jack wasn't saying anything, but the teacher smiled at him ________ he had done something very clever.(2011·湖南)

A．as if　                         B．in case

C．while　                         D．though

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Jack wasn’t saying anything，but the teacher smiled at him________he had done something very clever.                　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　 (2011·湖南，33)

A．as if　                         B．in case

C．while　                         D．though

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Jack wasn’t saying anything, but the teacher smiled at him ________he had done something very clever.

A.as if B.in case

C.while D.though

高三英语单项填空困难题查看答案及解析

The teacher looked at the student with a smile as if ______ him to answer the question.

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

My family and I never talked about school as the ticket to a future. I was in the classrooms, but I wasn’t there to learn to write, read or even speak. When it was my turn to read, I wanted to hide. I was 13 years old, but I already hated being who I was.

I had an English teacher, Mr. Creech, who knew I couldn’t read. In one of my first lessons the teacher said that anyone who had a reading age below six had to stand up. I felt so embarrassed. But at the same time, it made me realize that I needed to change the situation. I was determined it wouldn’t happen again. Later that day, Mr. Creech encouraged me and promised he would try his best to help me learn to read. From then on, I never gave up practicing reading.

Now I was 41 years old. One day, I planned to fly back to Texas to visit my friends and family. On my way from the airport, I saw Mr. Creech buying himself a drink. I rushed over and reached into my pocket to pay for him. “Do I know you?” he asked. “Yes, sir, you do know me,” I answered excitedly. “My name is Anthony Hamilton. You taught me English.” The look on his face told me that he remembered the boy he’d once encouraged.

“I’m so glad I had a chance to see you,” I said. “And Mr. Creech, I have great news to share.” I told him I had learned to read. But that wasn’t all. I had become a published author and an active speaker. “The next time you get another Anthony Hamilton in your classroom, please encourage him to read as well,” I added.

The experts say what once worried me has a name: dyslexia (诵读困难症). But I can tell you it was a lack of desire for education.

1.Why did the author want to hide?

A.Because he felt sorry for himself. B.Because he hated being laughed at.

C.Because he couldn’t read at all. D.Because he didn’t have a ticket.

2.Which of the following could best describe Mr. Creech?

A.Considerate and dutiful. B.Demanding and enthusiastic.

C.Emotional and dedicated. D.Friendly and ambitious.

3.Why couldn’t the author read before meeting Mr.Creech?

A.Because his reading age was not long enough.

B.Because his parents didn’t teach him how to read.

C.Because he was afraid of reading before the class.

D.Because he didn’t have inner driving force to learn to read.

4.What can we infer from the passage?

A.Mr. Creech taught two students called Anthony Hamilton.

B.The author had become a published author and an active speaker.

C.Dyslexia was the underlying reason that made the author unable to read.

D.The author was grateful to Mr. Creech.

高三英语阅读选择中等难度题查看答案及解析

One day when I turned on the radio, I didn’t hear anything. But I wasn’t born deaf. The doctor said I lost my 1.(hear). I had to go to a special school, 2. I won a scholar-ship to the US. We were taken to different communities, volunteering there and teaching them about my country and culture. The love of volunteering came to me from then.

In Kenya, deaf people 3.(be) more likely to be from disadvantaged backgrounds. Often, untrained teachers are posted to teach at deaf schools. So there’s a lack 4. knowledge and basic skills. I gathered deaf 5.(youth) to meet every Sunday for volleyball matches. I established a maths club and dance club that became 6.(fair) popular. I 7. (name) “Deaf Role Model” in 2016 during International Deaf Awareness Week. I want to set 8.good example for deaf children. I told them my story. I told them that they could have many talents, like dancing. I told them to close their ears and feel the music.

My father inspired me 9.(become) the best teacher. I know he is very proud of me. I want people to know that even though my life has been challenging, I 10.(overcome) it by now.

高三英语语法填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

On Wednesday afternoon, a handsome, wealthy attorney renowned for handling affluent clients came into the restaurant. At least that’s how Lawrence described himself to me in his intro. He was dressed in a sharp navy suit, white shirt and silk tie. He asked, “How long have you been waiting tables?”

Jokingly, I replied, “I’m new, so forgive me if your meal lands on your lap.”

He replied, quite sternly, “Don’t make excuses for your mistakes.” I thought he was joking, but his face lacked even the hint of a smile. In the same tone, he said, “Come to dinner with me Saturday night.”

I ignored his invitation, which seemed more like a demand, and asked, “How long have you been an attorney?”

“As long as I’ve wanted.”

Confused and curious, I prodded: “What kind of answer is that?”

“The only one you’re going to get.” Lawrence placed his order: filet mignon, green beans instead of broccoli. Staring at me straight-faced, he added, “I’ll have bottled water. Tap is for the waitstaff.”

As soon as I brought his food to the table, he took his fork and inspected the filet. “Saturday night I’ll take you to a restaurant that makes this one look like fast food.”

“I enjoy fast food; it’s unpretentious,” I responded. “Besides, I haven’t agreed to any date.”

After he asked for the bill, I carefully removed his glass, plate and utensils, trying not to drop anything on him or the floor. As I cleared the table, he asked, “So, are we on for this weekend?”

Something about him was intriguing. So as not to appear too eager, I replied with a tentative, “I guess so.”

Phone in hand, he asked, “What’s your name and number? I’ll call for your address.”

I took out my phone and said, “First, you tell me yours.”

He paid with cash, and instead of a tip, left a note stating he would make it up to me on Saturday night.

He waited until Saturday morning before calling to ask for my address. I told him to park in the upper tier of the parking garage next to my apartment building.

“Why can’t I just pick you up at your apartment?” he asked.

“I don’t know you well enough for that. Is that a problem?”

“No, but it’s weird.”

“Not to me.”

“OK, I’ll meet you there. Do you have any nice clothes to wear?”

“Lawrence, you better shape up before tonight, or this date isn’t going to take off. I look good in anything.”

“OK, OK, calm down.”

I arrived early, and the adrenaline was rushing through my veins as I waited for Lawrence in the parking garage. The minutes passed slowly until I heard the sound of a car engine approaching from below.

Lawrence had arrived in a black stretch limousine.

Waiting for Lawrence were three FBI agents-colleagues of mine-with cameras. Lawrence wasn’t an attorney; he was an unemployed jewelry store employee who stole hundreds of thousands of dollars in merchandise. His ex-fiancée went to the police after he broke off their engagement. But her story hadn’t been enough; we needed evidence.

I ran the prints from Lawrence’s glass and utensils- they matched perfectly with the ones found in the store’s safe. In the trunk of the limo, Lawrence had suitcases packed for a getaway. Hidden inside one was a small sack of jewels: rubies, diamonds, pearls, sapphires and emeralds.

As I walked towards the limo, I heard Lawrence pleading, “Please, I needed the money to pay bills!”

I yelled back, “Don’t make excuses for your mistakes!”

1.What did the author think of Lawrence’s introduction?

A.Convincing. B.Unbelieving.

C.Ambiguous. D.Joking.

2.What does the underlined word “sternly” in paragraph 3 probably mean?

A.Stubbornly. B.Seriously.

C.Friendly. D.Lively.

3.The author ignored Lawrence’s invitation because _______?

A.she didn’t want to be connected with him.

B.she thought him to be distant.

C.he wasn’t the man she had affection for.

D.she wanted to trick him into giving himself away.

4.Why did the author “carefully removed his glass, plate and utensils”?

A.To avoid embarrassment. B.Not to land anything on his lap.

C.To get the evidence for his crime. D.Not to break them.

5.Which of the following words can be used to describe “I” in the passage?

A.Kind and friendly. B.Easygoing and clever.

C.Distant and cautious. D.Brave and wise.

6.What is the best title for the passage?

A.Familiar words. B.A thief.

C.A mistake. D.A story of a famous attorney.

高三英语阅读选择中等难度题查看答案及解析

--- Will you attend the meeting this afternoon?

--- But I ________told anything about it.

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析