Liu Zhuiheng , ______ is suspected of setting...

Liu Zhuiheng , ______ is suspected of setting off an explosion at a tax office on July 30 in Hunan Province , ______ four people were killed and 19 injured , is taken into police custody(拘留) in Changsha in this undated photo.

A. that ; in which           B. that ; where        C.　who ; in which         D. who ; which

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Miss Liu ________ as an accountant for 4 years in the company, and now she is a general manager of it.

A. served　 　 　 B. has served

C. serves　　　　 D. was serving

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

New South Wales, Australia, is setting up cameras as part of an effort to reduce the number of people preoccupied with wireless devices while they drive. It will be the first area in the world to use the technology to punish drivers distracted (分心) with telephone calls, social media or text messages.

Road Safety experts are concerned about the growing number of accidents involving drivers using smart phones on the state’s roads. They say drivers who use phones while driving greatly increase their chances of being involved in an accident.

The New South Wales government plans to place 45 Mobile Phone Detection Cameras across the state by December. Each phone detection unit contains two cameras. One camera takes pictures of a vehicle’s registration plate (牌照). A second camera looks through the front windrow of a car or truck to see what drivers are doing with their hands.

The units use artificial intelligence to set aside drivers who are not touching their phones. Human beings then confirm if the pictures show illegal behavior before notice is sent to the vehicle’s registered owner. A violation (违反) carries fine of $232. Some cameras will be permanently set up on roadsides. Others will be moved, from time to time, around the state.

Two fixed cameras took photographs of 8.5 million vehicles as part of a six-month test earlier this year. The cameras took photos of more than 100,000 drivers with their hands on phones. One driver was using a phone and another electronic device, an Apple iPad, at the same time. Another driver had a passenger guide the vehicle while they both held phones, the state government said.

1.What is the real purpose to set up cameras in New South Wale?

A.To keep records of the accidents. B.To promote the latest technology.

C.To find illegal behavior of the drivers. D.To force drivers to focus more on driving.

2.What can we infer from the road safety experts?

A.Smart-phones are main killers on the road.

B.All accidents result from drivers’ using cell-phones.

C.Measures are badly needed to ban using phones while driving.

D.Carrying a smart-phone while driving will cause an accident.

3.How does the phone detection unit function effectively?

A.It corrects the drivers’ wrong behavior.

B.It has two cameras to record the plates.

C.It sends a notice to the legal diver autonomously.

D.It combines artificial intelligence with human’s efforts.

4.What did a six-month test show?

A.Electronic devices could help divers indeed.

B.Mary passenger helped operate the vehicles.

C.Many drivers used electronic devices while driving.

D.It was common to be busy with two wireless devices.

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

Booking a trip on an online travel site is convenient, but comes with its own set of problems.

◆They know who’s gone to spend more.

Last year, U. S travel research company Orbitz tracked people’s online activities to test out whether Mac users spend more on travel than PC users. Turns out that on average, Mac users lay out US $ 20~30 more per night on hotels. As a result, online travel sites show these users more expensive travel options first. To avoid paying more, sort results by price.

◆Their software doesn’t always link to the hotel’s system.

A guaranteed reservation is almost impossible to come by anywhere — but the risk of your flight or hotel being overbooked increases with third-party providers. The middleman’s software isn’t immune(防护作用的) to system errors, so always call the hotel or airline to make sure your booking was processed.

◆You could miss out on loyalty (积分) points.

Third party providers can get between you and frequent flyer miles or points. Many hotel loyalty programs don’t recognize external sites, others award only minimum points without special offers, like double points on hotel stays.

◆Don’t be fooled by packages: Often, they’re low-end items grouped together.

Ever notice how travel sites recommend a hotel, a rental car, and tour package all in one click. These deals usually feature travel that no one wants, like flights with multiple layovers(中途停留). Check the fine print.

◆Once your trip is purchased, you’re on your own.

An online travel agency can’t provide assistance the same way an agent can if a flight is cancelled or a room is substandard. Basically, when you arrive at the airport or hotel, you’re just another customer who booked at the lowest rate.

1.What does the writer mainly intend to tell readers?

A. Tips of how to reserve flights on line.

B. Problems of reserving a hotel on line.

C. Notices about reserving a trip on line.

D. Traps in reserving hotels and flights on line.

2.Why do people probably spend more on their online reservation for trips?

A. They book at prices offered first by travel sites.

B. They are shown less expensive travel options first.

C. Some of the travel expenses are earned by Mac users.

D. Their flights or hotels are overbooked by tourist agencies.

3.Which of the following can replace the underlined “fine print”？

A. Detailed items.　　 B. Discounted prices.

C. Good deals.　　 D. Special services.

4.What can we learn from the passage?

A. The third parties will provide good travel services on line.

B. Few people book trips on line because of possible troubles.

C. Travelers’ interests may not be guaranteed with booking on line.

D. Those booking trips on line will benefit much from loyalty points

高三英语阅读理解困难题查看答案及解析

写作内容:

1. 用约30 个单词概括上述信息的主要内容;

2. 简要谈谈你对“中国元素影响世界”的感受;

3. 你觉得我们怎样才能更好地进行文化输出? (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。

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________

高三英语读写任务困难题查看答案及解析

Last Sunday, Aron Ralston, an experienced hiker and mountaineer, set off to walk alone through the Bluejohn desert canyon (峡谷) in Utah. He was planning an eight-hour, 21–kilometer hike. While he was climbing through a narrow part of the canyon, a big stone weighing about 400 kilos fell and trapped his right arm.

When he failed to return to the mountain camp where he was staying that night, people simply thought he had decided to camp out somewhere in the canyon. When he still had not returned by Tuesday, the alarm was raised, A search party set out on Wednesday evening, but there we no sign and his family began to fear the worst.

In fact, Ralston, 27, was lying trapped in the canyon. By Tuesday, he had run out of water. By Thursday, he realized that he would not survive unless he took unusual action, so he used his pocket knife to cut his arm below the elbow (肘). He then climbed down to the bottom of the canyon. There he met two other hikers, who helped him back to safety. He received some help at a local hospital before being carried to St. Mary’s hospital in Grand Junction, Colorado for surgery.

Ralston’s astonishing survival brought equal amounts of praise and criticism. While praising the climber for his bravery and calm, experts also pointed out he had broken the first rule of outdoor pursuits. He had failed to leave words with anyone of where he was going that day.

This was in fact Ralston’s second near-death experience. In February, he was buried up to the neck in snow by an avalanche (雪崩) while skiing in the Colorado Rockies. Ralston not only managed to dig himself out but he also rescued his skiing companion, who had been completely buried in the snow. Ralton rescued himself and his friend in less than 15 minutes.

1.According to the passage, a “hiker” is probably someone who _______.

A.enjoys walking short distances

B.enjoys walking long distances

C.climbs rocks and mountains

D.likes adventure

2. When a big stone trapped his right arm, ________.

A.he went on climbing the canyon

B.he managed to return to the mountain lodge

C.he cut off part of his arm to survive

D.two other hikers helped him out

3.Why did Ralston’s survival bring criticism?

A.Because this was his second near-death experience.

B.Because he was brave and calm.

C.Because he told no one where he was going when he set off.

D.Because he amputated his arm below the elbow.

4.Which of the following describes what happened to Aron Ralston?

a.A large heavy stone hit him and landed on his arm.

b.He had to cut off part of his arm to get it out

c.He was going through a narrow valley.

d.A search party set out to look for him

e.He climbed down to the bottom of the canyone.

A. c,a,d,b,e　 B. c,e,a,d,b

C. c,a,b,d,e 　 D. c,e,a,b,d

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

The discovery of gold in California ________a rush to get there.

A．set off                 B．set up                  C．set out                 D．set in

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

Before the tourists set off , they spent much time setting a limit _____ the expenses of the trip.

A. in             B. for            C. to               D. about

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Here’s a new reason to be an optimist. 1. Pessimists, of course, might have suspected this all along-but now there’s actual research behind it.

Boston-area scientists found the most optimistic people live an average of 11 to 15 percent longer than their more pessimistic peers.

In previous studies, researchers have found that more optimistic people tend to have lower risk of diseases and early death, said Lewina Lee, the lead researcher and a psychiatry professor at Boston University School of Medicine. “2.“

Optimists generally expect good things to happen in the future and feel like they can control important outcomes. They tend to stay positive whatever comes their way.

3. There’s good news: The mind-set is about 25 percent hereditary (遗传的). Lee said, meaning people have some control over their level of good thoughts. She said people can become more optimistic by imagining a future in which their goals have been reached.

To conduct their research. Lee and the other scientists compared results from two independently conducted studies-one that followed nearly 70,000 women for a decade and another that followed about 1,400 men for 30 years. 4. They ranked themselves on statements including in uncertain times, “I usually expect the best” or “I'm always optimistic about my future.”

The conclusion that optimistic people tend to live longer holds true regardless of other factors, Lee said.

The study leaves one question unanswered: 5. Although it's unclear, the researchers believe optimists may be better at regulating stressors and bouncing (反弹) back I from upsetting events. Optimists also generally have healthier habits, like exercising more and smoking less.

A.Not a natural optimist?

B.Our study took it one step further.

C.Why are optimists likely to live longer?

D.Why do women generally live longer than men?

E.An optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty.

F.People self-reported their optimism on questionnaires.

G.Those who see the glass as half full, according to a new study, live longer.

高三英语七选五中等难度题查看答案及解析

The continuous rain ______ the harvesting of the wheat crop by two months.

A. set back        B. set off       C. set aside       D. set out

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析