Emily’s grandma________poor health for severa...

Emily’s grandma________ poor health for several years，so she always takes care of her after school.

A．joined in       B．has got tired of

C．went through  D．has suffered from

高一英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Emily’s grandma________poor health for several years，so she always takes care of her after school.

A．joined in    B．has got tired of    C．went through   D．has suffered from

高一英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Her father retired _______ poor health last year.

高一英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

from heart trouble for years, my grandma has to take some medicine with her wherever she goes.

A．Suffered     B．Suffering    C．Having suffered          D．Being suffered

高一英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

Jane Goodall is best known for her 26-year study of the chimps in the wild. There, she made several revolutionary discoveries that made her one of the greatest field scientists of the 20th century.

Born in London in 1934, the expectations for Jane were standard for the time: a marriage to a nice man, followed by a few children. Fortunately, her mother never discouraged (劝阻, 使气馁) her interests: animals and the natural world. Once her mother discovered that little Jane had brought a handful of worms (幼虫) to bed; rather than screaming, she explained that her new little friends needed the soil to live, and together, they took them back to the garden.

Jane was a bookworm who admired Doctor Dolittle and loved the Tarzan novels. Reading did its usual quiet but life-changing thing: Jane developed a dream to go to Africa and live among the wild animals.

Jane realized her dream on July 14, 1960 when she arrived at Gombe Stream Game Reserve to study the chimps. However, for two months, the chimps escaped when they heard her coming. The only thing she saw was the back of a chimp，running away from her.

“The more I thought of the task I had set myself, the more discouraged I became,” Jane wrote in her first book, In the Shadow of Man.

Eventually, she became familiar with a male chimp and his big family. She observed them kiss, hug, pat each other on the back, shake their fingers at each other. She watched them act very human-like.

One day, moving quietly through the jungle, Jane saw the male chimp sit beside a large termite mound (白蚁土堆). He kept taking small braches from trees and putting them in the holes to fish the ants.

In any case, Jane’s discovery became the talk of the scientific world. Harvard’s Stephen Jay Gould observed, “We must now re-think what the words ‘tool’ (工具) and ‘man’ mean or accept chimps as humans.”

1.What did Jane’s mother do when she found the worms on the bed?

A. She studied them carefully. B. She shouted at her daughter.

C. She threw them into the garden. D. She explained they liked the soil.

2.Which is the major reason that made Jane dream to work in the wild?

A. Doctor Dolittle’s invitation. B. Her interest in chimps.

C. The reading in her childhood. D. Her mother’s encouragement.

3.How did Jane feel during the first two months in Africa?

A. Lonely. B. Frightened.

C. Hopeless. D. Content.

4.What did Stephen Jay Gould’s words imply?

A. Chimps should be accepted as humans.

B. Jane’s discovery is of great importance.

C. Only human beings know how to make use of tools.

D. The scientists should confirm the meaning of the words.

高一英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

My classmate Lily is ________ in English because she once stayed in the U.S. for several years.

高一英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

Emily Temple-Wood was 12 years old the first time she was bullied(欺凌) online. They left ugly comments on her Wikipedia and Facebook pages about her looks “that would make my mother’s hair curl.” says Temple-Wood, now 22 and in medical school. The reason? “I was a woman on the Internet,” she said.

Over the years, she considered how she might take revenge(复仇). Then, as a freshman in college, it hit her: “What do misogynists(men who hate women) hate most?” she asked herself. “Women who are productive!” Her solution: For every rude comment she received, Temple-Wood would post a biography(传记) of a woman scientist, and thus, in 2012, Wiki Project Women Scientists was born. She wrote about her heroes, like Barbara McClintock, who received the 1983 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, and Caroline Still Anderson, one of the first African American women to become a doctor in the United States, in the late 1800s. With help from other women, many of them scientists who have also been bullied online, Temple-Wood has published hundreds of these biographies and women of all ages have taken notice.

“When I was a kid, I could count the number of women scientists I knew about on one hand,” wrote Siko Bouterse, who used to work for the Wikimedia Foundation. “But our daughters have the chance to get much more knowledge about scientists who look like them because of Emily.

The ugly comments still come, says Temple-Wood. Being a strong woman online is not easy. “We all have days when we break down and need to have a glass of wine,” she says. “I tell people who are being bullied that it’s OK to be sad. But now you need to find a productive way to take revenge.”

1.The underlined part in Paragraph 1 shows a feeling of ______.

A. shock　　 B. disappointment

C. excitement　　 D. confidence

2.How did Emily react to the ugly comments about her?

A. She paid no attention to them.　　 B. She posted about great women.

C. She became a talkative woman.　　 D. She learned from women scientists.

3.What does Siko Bouterse think of Emily’s efforts?

A. They are helpful.　　 B. They are fruitless.

C. They are creative.　　 D. They are surprising.

4.What does Emily Temple-Wood advise people to do?

A. Sit down and have a glass of wine.　　 B. Try hard to be a productive person.

C. Never feel sad about ugly comments.　　 D. Fight ugly comments in a positive way.

高一英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

Her pale face suggests that she ______ in poor health and her friends strongly suggest that she _____ a doctor.

A. is; sees　　　　　　 B. be; see　　　　　　　　 C. is; see　　　　　　　　 D. be; should see

高一英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

1.He was remained in poor health all those years.

2.Play football in the street is very dangerous.

3.What he wants to tell us are not clear.

4.I am concerned about Anne now because she came to school very upsetting just now.

5.Anne wanted to see a film with me yesterday, but I was busy cleaning my bicycle, so I planned to go with her other time.

6.Ten minutes has been made full use to study the problem.

7.So by the 1600’s Shakespeare was able to make use of a wide vocabulary than ever before.

8.Now English is also speaking as a foreign or second language in South Asia.

9.Since the suggestion comes up, it has been under discussion.

10.At the end of 16th century about five to seven million people spoke English.

高一英语单句改错简单题查看答案及解析

Grandma, almost ninety years old, sat weakly on the park bench. She didn’t move. She just sat with her head down staring(凝视)at her hands. When I sat down beside her, she didn’t even notice me. I wondered if she was OK. So I asked her if she was OK. She raised her head, looked at me and said with a smile,” Yes, I’m fine .Thank you for asking me.”“I didn’t mean to disturb you, Grandma, but you were just sitting here staring at your hands and I wanted to make sure you were OK,”I expained to her.

“Have you ever looked at your hands?” She asked “I mean really looking at your hands.” I slowly opened my hands and stared down at them. And then I turned them over. No, I guess I had never really looked at my hands as I tried to figure out the point my grandma was making. Grandma smiled and told me the following story, “My hands put food in my mouth and clothes on my back. They tied my shoes and pulled on my boots. They held my husband and wiped my tears when he went off to war. They were uneasy when I tried to hold my newborn son. Decorated with my wedding band, they showed the world that I was married and loved someone special. They wrote my letters to him and shook when I buried my parents. They held my children and grandchildren and comforted my neighbors. They covered my face ,combed(梳) my hair and washed the rest of my body. These hands are the mark of where I’ve been and the ruggedness (崎岖)of life.”

I never look at my hands the same again. When my hands are hurt or when I touch the faces of my children and my husband, I think of my grandma. I know I can also create a bright future using my hands.

1.The writer disturbed her grandma in order to know ________.

A. what she was doing　　 B. whether she understood the writer·

C. why she was staring at her hands　　 D. if there was something wrong with her

2.What does the underlined part in Paragraph 2 mean?

A. The writer had hardly seen such weak hands.

B. The writer had seldom stared at her hands before.

C. The writer had never realized the importance of hands before.

D. The writer couldn’t figure out the secret of her grandma’s weak hands.

3.What do you think of the writer’s grandma according to the passage?

A. She is fond of telling stories.

B. She treats others in a caring and helpful way.

C. She loves telling stories in an interesting way.

D. She prefers to talk with others about her friend.

4.What can be inferred from the writer’s grandma’s story?

A. She couldn’t do anything as a result of her weak hands.

B. She lived a poor life without any help of technology.

C. She felt very tired when dealing with life with her weak hands.

D. She managed to go through many difficulties with her weak hands.

高一英语阅读理解困难题查看答案及解析