—Tony, you must have noticed the student who ...

--- Tony, you must have noticed the student who broke the glass．

--- I'm sorry．I ________ attentively．

高三英语单项填空困难题查看答案及解析

—Tony, you must have noticed the student who broke the glass.

—I'm sorry.I________attentively.

A．studied　    B．was studying

C．am studying　    D．would study

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

—Tony, you must have noticed the student who broke the window.

—I’m sorry. I _______ attentively.

A. studied                          B. was studying

C. am studying                       D. would study

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

－It was the headmaster, Tony. You______hello to him.

－Sorry. I didn't notice him.

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

It was John who broke the window. Why are you talking to me as if I _______ it?

A. had done　　　 B. have done　　　 C. did　　　 D. am doing

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Have you ever noticed how Americans fill up their entire glass with ice and then pour their beverage(饮品) in, but Europeans take their drinks at room temperature? In the U. S., we’ve created fridges that give you cold ice at the press of a button, but in Britain they typically serve their tap water warm.

This tradition—if that’s what you want to call it-dates back to the 19th century. During that time, it was already commonplace for most American homes to have an ice box. Ice would be harvested in northern America or Canada and shipped across the Atlantic and sold at a high price in British department stores. Can you imagine heading to Macy’s to treat yourself to a block of ice?

Putting ice in your drink started to become somewhat of a fashion(时尚) trend for the wealthy in Britain. Some would put a few cubes in their champagne and sip on their chilled drinks at high-class parties. But, like with any fashion trend, it eventually faded, mainly because the ice was just too expensive. And even once ice boxes began appearing in homes in Britain as well, Brits never took a liking to ice in their drinks.

So, next time you travel overseas, don’t feel offended(冒犯) when your server gives you an eye roll when you ask for ice water.

1.Who has written the text?

A. A European.

B. An American.

C. A Canadian.

D. An Asian.

2.Why do Europeans take their drinks at room temperature?

A. Because they have no fridges.

B. Because they have warm taps.

C. Because they are accustomed to it.

D. Because they can’t afford ice.

3.What can we infer about Brits?

A. They treat their guests to cold drinks.

B. They always follow what Americans do.

C. They don’t know where to get ice blocks.

D. They have ice boxes later than Americans.

4.What does the text mainly talk about?

A. Why Americans like icy drinks while Europeans don’t.

B. When people overseas have icy drinks with their meals.

C. Where people can entertain themselves with icy drinks.

D. How Europeans and Americans make different beverage.

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

Have you ever noticed how Americans fill up their entire glass with ice and then pour their beverage(饮品) in, but Europeans take their drinks at room temperature? In the U.S., we’ve created fridges that give you cold ice at the press of a button, but in Britain they typically serve their tap water warm.

This tradition—if that’s what you want to call it—dates back to the 19th century. During that time, it was already commonplace for most American homes to have an ice box. Ice would be harvested in northern America or Canada and shipped across the Atlantic and sold at a high price in British department stores. Can you imagine heading to Macy’s to treat yourself to a block of ice?

Putting ice in your drink started to become somewhat of a fashion(时尚)trend for the wealthy in Britain. Some would put a few cubes in their champagne and sip on their chilled drinks at high-class parties. But, like with any fashion trend, it eventually faded, mainly because the ice was just too expensive. And even once ice boxes began appearing in homes in Britain as well, Brits never took a liking to ice in their drinks.

So, next time you travel overseas, don’t feel offended(冒犯) when your server gives you an eye roll when you ask for ice water.

1.Who has written the text?

A. A European.　　 B. An American.

C. A Canadian.　　 D. An Asian.

2.Why do Europeans take their drinks at room temperature?

A. Because they have no fridges.　　 B. Because they have warm taps.

C. Because they are accustomed to it.　　 D. Because they can’t afford ice.

3.What can we infer about Europeans?

A. They have ice boxes later than Americans.

B. They don't know where to get ice blocks.

C. Wealthy people like to have ice in their drinks.

D. Wealthy people always follow what Americans do.

4.What does the text mainly talk about?

A. Why Americans like icy drinks while Europeans don’t.

B. When people overseas have icy drinks with their meals.

C. Where people can entertain themselves with icy drinks.

D. How Europeans and Americans make different beverage.

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

Anybody who’s noticed so many sweaty Sunday-morning photos on the Internet must think that marathons have recently regained popularity．According to Running USA，an organization that tracks the sport’s growth，52 percent of runners today track themselves with some sort of GPS-enabled device，like a smart phone or a fitness tracker．This statistic has likely played a role in running’s growing appeal--the easily available tracking information has attracted people to the sport，and kept them going，for it’s possible for anyone to see in real time how it’s affecting their bodias.

Today，free smart phone apps can give runners information on things like the number and length of their steps，their heart rate，even the estimated volume of oxygen they consume per minute．All this information can act as a reward and a motivator for the runner．“It’s one thing to hear encouragement from a coach．”Bryan Boyle，editor of Runner’s World magazine，explains．“It’s quite another，however，to appreciate-at a glance-progress made during weeks and months of running．’’

But run—tracking technology doesn’t just help runners train harder. It also gives them the power to train more intelligently．Recreational runners today no longer have to guess how far or how fast they’ve run，or what their body is doing．If they can monitor their heart rate，they can make sure they’re hitting the most strategic pace on each run，which can significantly increase their chances of having a positive experience on the course during race day．

No matter how much technology can promote the experience of running，though，many runners argue that the biggest benefit of the sport remains the chance to get outdoors，away from the computer，for an hour．“There’s so much more to experience，” adds Boyle．“fresh air，travel，shoot，just overall feeling better．There’s no app for that．”

1.We can infer from the first paragraph that 　　 ．

A．people enjoy posting sports pictures on the Internet

B．Running USA plays a key role in the growth of running

C．tracking technology is drawing more people on the road

D．run—tracking devices help people run faster than before

2.Which of the following questions are the second and third paragraphs intended to answer?

A．What information can run—tracking devices provide for the runners?

B．How is the run—tracking technology popularizing running?

C．In what way is run—tracking technology developed?

D．Why do people have to rely on wearable devices in modern society?

3.As for the experienced runners，what attracts them most is　　 ．

A．the exciting experience technology brings them

B．a chance to enjoy nature outdoors

C．becoming popular on social media

D．being cool with a new wearable device on the road

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

--- The research is difficult. Who do you think can do the job?

--- ________my students have a try?

A．Will                     B．Shall                   C．Must                   D．May

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

--- The research is difficult. Who do you think can do the job?

--- ________my students have a try?

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析