The thing I like ______ watching NBA games is...

The thing I like ______ watching NBA games is that there’s a great team spirit.

A．with             B．over             C．beyond           D．about

高三英语单项填空困难题查看答案及解析

—Honey, I’d like to watch the NBA game this Christmas.

—      You must help me with the decoration of the house.

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

He stood there for two hours ____ the game.

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

John ______ an NBA playoff game on TV now.

A. watches　　　 B. watched　　　 C. will watch　　　 D. is watching

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

What is the man likely to do on Friday?

A. See the new exhibition.　　 B. Watch a baseball game.　　 C. Finish a report.

高三英语短对话简单题查看答案及解析

There’s a case to be made, from things like Google search figures, that Robert Frost’s poem The Road Not Taken – you know, the one about two paths diverging (分开) in a wood – is the most popular in modern history. Yet people still can’t agree what it means. On the surface, it’s a fridge-magnet cliché (陈词滥调) on the importance of taking risks and choosing the road less travelled. But many argue it slyly mocks (暗讽) that American belief in the individual’s power to determine his or her future. After all, the poet admits that both paths look roughly similarly well-travelled. And how could he be sure he took the right one? He’ll never know where the other leads. Looking back at our life histories, we tell ourselves we faced important dilemmas and chose wisely. But maybe only because it’s too awful to admit we’re stumbling (跌跌撞撞地走) mapless among the trees, or that our choices don’t make much difference.

Two psychologists, Karalyn Enz and Jennifer Talarico, throw light on these matters in a new study with a title that nods to Frost: Forks In The Road. They sought to clarify how people think about “turning points” versus “transitions” in life. A turning point, by their definition, is a moment that changes your future – deciding to leave a job or marriage, say – but often isn’t visible from the outside, at least at first. “Transitions” involve big external changes: going to university, marrying, emigrating (迁出). Sometimes the two go together, as when you move to a new place and realize it’s where you belong. (“New Yorkers are born all over the country,” Delia Ephron said, “and then they come to New York and it hits them: oh, that’s who I am.”) But it’s turning points we remember as most significant, Enz and Talarico conclude, whether or not they also involve transitions.

The distinction is useful: it underlines how the most outwardly obvious life changes aren’t always those with the biggest impact. Hence the famous “focusing illusion”, which describes how we exaggerate (夸大) the importance of a single factor on happiness: you switch jobs, or spouses, only to discover you brought the same troublesome old you to the new situation. Before it became a joke, “midlife crisis” referred to a turning point that happens because your circumstances don’t change, when your old life stops feeling meaningful. Turning points can be caused by mundane (世俗的) things – the offhand remark that makes you realize you’re in the wrong life – or by nothing at all.

1.Why do some people think the poem makes fun of the American belief?

A. Because the two roads are more or less similar in the poet’s view.

B. Because Americans believe they can decide their future themselves.

C. Because Americans can find their way easily in a forest just with a map.

D. Because Americans surely know which road to take without consideration.

2.Which of the following can be considered as a transition?

A. Your experience of midlife crisis.

B. Your choice of the road to take.

C. Your decision to travel abroad.

D. Your move into a new flat.

3.What can we infer from this passage?

A. Turning points involving transitions are often remembered as most significant.

B. The biggest impact is often characterized with obvious outside changes.

C. A fundamental change is often affected by more than one single factor.

D. We can rid ourselves of the unpleasant past with the change of a job.

4.What’s the best title of the passage?

A. Is our fate in our own hands?

B. Must people make changes in life?

C. Should we choose the road less travelled?

D. Are turning points connected with transitions?

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。

1.What did the man do last night?

A. He wanted to the stadium to watch NBA game. B. He invited the woman to see a show.

C. He watched a sports program on TV.

2.How does the woman describe basketball game?

A. It’s a very competitive game. B. It’s a dull game. C. It’s too complicated.

3.Why does the man ask the woman the last question?

A. He wants to take her to a NBA game B. He wants to change the topic of their conversation.

C. He wants to take her to a movie.

高三英语长对话困难题查看答案及解析

Watching basketball games on TV at home is one thing, going to watch them ________ live is quite another.

A. perform　　 B. performing　　 C. to perform　　 D. being performed

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

．——is a good chance that he is willing to allow U8 to join in the ball game．

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

It is __________ that everyone in the country likes to play it.

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析