After he graduated in______ law from Oxford w...

After he graduated in______ law from Oxford with honors ,he worked as__lawyer.

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

短文改错。

A foreign student graduated with honors from a finely university in Germany. He expected to find a good job and have a bright future.But in his disappointment, he wasn't even giving the chance for an interview! The third time he was refused, he phoned the company to ask how.“We don't employ dishonest people in Germany” is the answer. What was wrong? Shortly before he arrived in Germany, he found easy to steal subway rides. But he often rode without a ticket and was caught up three times. Now he had to pay a high price for his own behavior. We should all keep in minds: honesty is the best policy.

高三英语短文改错简单题查看答案及解析

A foreign student graduated with honors from a finely university in Germany. He expected to find a good job and have a bright future. But in his disappointment, he wasn't even giving the chance for an interview! The third time he was refused, he phoned the company to ask how. "We don't employ dishonest people in Germany" is the answer. What was wrong? Shortly before he arrived in Germany, he found easy to steal subway rides. But he often rode without a ticket and was caught up three times. Now he had to pay a high price for his own behavior. We should all keep in minds: honesty is the best policy.

高三英语短文改错中等难度题查看答案及解析

Tom appreciated________the good chance to study in Oxford since he graduated from No. 4 High School in Shenyang.

A. having been given                                          B. having given

C. having been giving                   D. to have given

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Tom appreciated_________the good chance to study in Oxford since he graduated from No. 4 High School in Shenyang.

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

After graduation from college, Joe ____ for a year seeing the country before he went to work in his father’s business.

A. knocked about     B. knocked over       C. knocked down      D. knocked off

高三英语单项填空困难题查看答案及解析

After graduation from college, Joe ______ for a year seeing the country before he went to work in his father’s business.

A. knocked about　　　　 B. knocked over

C. knocked down　　　　　　 D. knocked off

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Mr. Omorogbe was originally set to graduate in 2014. But after a fight with his dad, he was “tossed out” on the street. Eventually, his grandmother took him in for a while, but with her working during the day, Omorogbe needed to care for his seriously ill grandfather. School eventually became too much, so he dropped out.

For many students across the country, circumstances like Omorogbe’s can derail (使偏离轨道) them the high-school-to-college track. In his case, Boston Public School’s Re-Engagement Center was able to connect him with EDCO Youth Alternative, a school that provides extra support to nontraditional and struggling students. He started in September 2016 and will have his diploma in hand by May.

“I have my counselor (指导教师) who calls me every day. If I miss school for two or three days, she’ll call me, and ask, ‘Are you OK?’ ” says Omorogbe. “During the vacations, she’ll call me; for my birthday, she’ll bake me a cake.”

Ten years ago, Boston high school students like Omorogbe were far less likely to get their diploma. In 2007, the city’s graduation rate was 59 percent. This year, in 2017, the number of Boston students who graduated in four years hit a record high of 72.4 percent. Statewide, the graduation rate inched up to a record 87.5 percent from 87.3 percent last year, according to state figures.

“You’re seeing gradual progress,” says Paul Reville, a professor at Harvard’s Graduate School of Education and former Secretary of education for Massachusetts. “We’re dealing with one of the most important problems that we have in education these days, which is people dropping out without a high school education and having no place to go in our economy.”

Education experts say Boston’s record graduation rate was particularly encouraging because of the gains by the city’s African-American and Latino students in the last decade – 13.6 and 16.5 percentage points respectively.

But with roughly 5,500 kids across the state still dropping out of high school every year, professor Reville and others admit that Massachusetts, widely recognized as having the nation’s leading education system, still has a long way to go.

1.Why did Omorogbe drop out of school?

A. He had a poor family.　　 B. He had no interest in his studies.

C. He was seriously injured in a fight.　　 D. He had to take on the role of a carer.

2.What does Omorogbe think of his counselor?

A. She’s strict.　　 B. She’s kind-hearted.

C. She’s open-minded.　　 D. She’s knowledgeable.

3.Which of the following is TRUE about Boston’s high school graduation rate?

A. It reached a record 87.5 percent this year.

B. There has been a rise of over 10 percent in 10 years.

C. This year’s figures show a sharp increase over last year’s.

D. Less than half of the students could graduate 10 years ago.

4.What’s the best title for the text?

A. The success story of Mr. Omorogbe

B. Boston students are regaining their confidence

C. The important role high school education plays

D. Reforms have given fresh hope to struggling students

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

It is two years _____ he graduated from college and he is very happy with his work in the company．

A．before              B．until                B．since                D．once

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Wilma Subra had no intention of becoming a public speaker. After graduating from college with degrees in chemistry and microbiology, she went to work at Gulf South Research Institute in Louisiana.

As part of her job, she conducted field research on toxic (poisonous) substances in the environment, often in minority communities located near large industrial polluters. She found many families were being exposed to high, sometimes deadly levels of chemicals and other toxic substances. But she was not allowed to make her information public.

Frustrated by these restrictions, Subra left her job in 1981, created her own company and has devoted the past two decades to helping people fight back against giant industrial polluters. She works with families and community groups to conduct environmental tests, interpret test results, and organize for change.

Because of her efforts, dozens of toxic sites across the country have been cleaned up. And one chemical industry spokesperson calls her “a_top_gun” for the environmental movement.

How has Subra achieved all this? Partly through her scientific training.Partly through her commitment to environmental justice. But just as important is her ability to communicate with people through public speaking. “Public speaking，” she says, “is the primary vehicle I use for reaching people.”

If you had asked Subra before 1981 “Do you see yourself as a major public speaker？”， she would have laughed at the idea. Yet today she gives more than one hundred presentations a year. Along the way, she’s lectured at Harvard, testified before Congress, and addressed audiences in 40 states, as well as in Mexico, Canada, and Japan.

1.What did Wilma Subra study for her job before 1981?

A. Chemistry and microbiology.

B. Families affected by toxic chemicals.

C. Toxic substances in the environment.

D. Minority communities near industrial polluters.

2.Why did Wilma Subra quit her job in 1981?

A. She wanted to create her own company.

B. She preferred freedom to restrictions.

C. She hoped to work with families and communities.

D. She was forbidden to inform the public of toxic pollution.

3.Wilma Subra is called “a top gun” in the 4th paragraph for ________．

A. her scientific training

B. her efforts to fight against pollution

C. her help in closing down dozens of toxic sites

D. her strong belief in environmental justice

4.What does Wilma Subra think of “public speaking”？

A. She values it.　　 　　 B. She laughs at it.

C. She is against it.　 D. She has no idea of it.

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析