It was in the room _________ he was born ____...

It was just in the room ______ he was born _____ he died.

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

高一英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

It was just in the room ______ he was born _____ he died.

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

高一英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

It was in the room _______ he was born _______ the meeting was held.

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

高一英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

It was in the room _________ he was born _________ the meeting was held.

A. that; that    B. where; that

C. which; where    D. where; which

高一英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

It was in the room ________ the old man is living now ________ Tom was born 20 years ago.

A.that; that B.where; where C.where; that D.that; where

高一英语单项填空困难题查看答案及解析

The rich businessman _____ a school in the town where he was born and named it after his first teacher.

A. attended　　 B. discovered

C. represented　　 D. founded

高一英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Oliver Twist was born in a workhouse， and when he arrived in this hard world， it was very doubtful whether he would live beyond the first three minutes． He lay on a hard little bed and struggled to start breathing．

Oliver fought his first battle without much assistance from the two people present at his birth． One was an old woman， who was nearly always drunk， and the other was a busy local doctor， who was not paid enough to be very interested in Oliver's survival.______．

However， Oliver managed to draw his first breath， and then announced his arrival， to the rest of the workhouse by crying loudly． His mother raised her pale young face from the pillow and whispered， "Let me see die child，and die．"

The doctor turned away from the fire， where he had been warming his hands． "You must not talk about dying yet，" he said to her kindly． He gave her the child to hold． Lovingly， she kissed the baby on its forehead with her cold white lips， then stared wildly around the room， fell back﹣and died． "Poor dear! " said the nurse， hurriedly putting a green glass bottle back in the pocket ， of her long skirt．

The doctor began to put on his coat． "The baby is weak and will probably have difficulties，" he said． "If so， give it a little milk to keep it quiet．" Then he looked at the dead woman． "The mother was a good﹣looking girl． Where did she come from？"

"She was brought here last night" replied the old woman． "She was found lying in the street． She'd walked some distance， judging by her shoes， which were worn to pieces． Where she came from， where she was going to， or what her name was， nobody knows．"

The doctor lifted the girl's left hand． "The old story．" he said sadly， shaking his head． "No wedding ring， I see． Ah! Good night．"

And so Oliver was left with only the drunken nurse． Without clothes， under his first blanket， he could have been the child of a king or a beggar． But when the woman dressed him later in rough cotton clothes， yellow with age， he looked exactly what he was﹣an orphan in a workhouse， ready for a life of misery， hunger， and neglect．

Oliver cried loudly． If he could have known that he was a workhouse orphan， perhaps he would have cried even more loudly．

There was no one to look after the baby in the workhouse， so Oliver was sent to a special "baby farm" nearby There， he and thirty other children rolled around the floor all day， without the inconvenience of too much food or too much clothing． Mrs Mann， the old woman who "looked after" them， was very experienced． She knew what was good for children， and a full stomach was very dangerous to their health． She also knew what was good for herself， so she kept for her own use the money that she was given for the children's food． The board responsible for the orphans sometimes checked on the health of the children， but they always sent the beadle， a kind of local policeman， to announce their visit the day before． So whenever the board arrived， of course， the children were always neat and clean．

This was the way Oliver was brought up． Consequently， at the age of nine he was a pale， thin child and short for his age． But despite frequent beatings by Mrs Mann， his spirit was strong， which was probably the reason why he managed to reach the age of nine at all．

On Oliver's ninth birthday， Mr Bumble， the beadle， came to the house to see Mrs Mann． Through the front window Mrs Mann saw him at the gate，and turned quickly to the girl who worked with her．

"Quick! Take Oliver and those others upstairs to be washed!" she said． Then she ran out to unlock the gate which was always kept locked．

1.Which of the following is true according to the passage？

A. Oliver was born into the world on a cold day．

B. The children in the baby farm were taken good care of．

C. Doctors were usually paid too little for the work they did．

D. Many people，especially women，drank heavily at that time．

2.Which sentence is most suitable for the blank in Paragraph 2？

A. Therefore，he felt very lonely in the world．

B. Frightened at the sight of the two， he started to cry．

C. In fact，the world was privileged （荣幸）to have him in it．

D. After all，death was a common event in the workhouse．

3.It can be inferred that the gate of the baby farm was always kept locked in order to　　　 ．

A. keep the children inside working all the time

B. protect the children inside from dangers outside

C. ensure the children were always neat and clean

D. prevent official visitors walking in unexpectedly

4.According to the passage，Mrs Mann　　　 ．

A. was enthusiastic about looking after children

B. provided children with little food and few comforts

C. cared little about Mr Bumble's sudden appearance

D. beat children frequently to make them mentally strong

5.What is the passage mainly about？

A. Mother's death．

B. Oliver's personality．

C. Oliver's early life．

D. People's selfishness．

高一英语阅读理解困难题查看答案及解析

Oliver Twist was born in a workhouse, and when he arrived in this hard world, it was very doubtful whether he would live beyond the first three minutes. He lay on a hard little bed and struggled to start breathing.

Oliver fought his first battle without much assistance from the two people present at his birth. One was an old woman, who was nearly always drunk, and the other was a busy local doctor, who was not paid enough to be very interested in Oliver’s survival. ____________________.

However, Oliver managed to draw his first breath, and then announced his arrival to the rest of the workhouse by crying loudly. His mother raised her pale young face from the pillow and whispered, “Let me see the child, and die.”

The doctor turned away from the fire, where he had been warming his hands. “You must not talk about dying yet,” he said to her kindly. He gave her the child to hold. Lovingly, she kissed the baby on its forehead with her cold white lips, then stared wildly around the room, fell back—and died. “Poor dear!” said the nurse, hurriedly putting a green glass bottle back in the pocket of her long skirt.

The doctor began to put on his coat. “The baby is weak and will probably have difficulties,” he said. “If so, give it a little milk to keep it quiet.” Then he looked at the dead woman. “The mother was a good-looking girl. Where did she come from?”

“She was brought here last night,” replied the old woman. “She was found lying in the street. She’d walked some distance, judging by her shoes, which were worn to pieces. Where she came from, where she was going to, or what her name was, nobody knows.”

The doctor lifted the girl’s left hand. “The old story,” he said sadly, shaking his head. “No wedding ring, I see. Ah! Good night.”

And so Oliver was left with only the drunken nurse. Without clothes, under his first blanket, he could have been the child of a king or a beggar. But when the woman dressed him later in rough cotton clothes, yellow with age, he looked exactly what he was—an orphan in a workhouse, ready for a life of misery, hunger, and neglect.

Oliver cried loudly. If he could have known that he was a workhouse orphan, perhaps he would have cried even more loudly.

There was no one to look after the baby in the workhouse, so Oliver was sent to a special “baby farm” nearby. There, he and thirty other children rolled around the floor all day, without the inconvenience of too much food or too much clothing. Mrs Mann, the old woman who “looked after” them, was very experienced. She knew what was good for children, and a full stomach was very dangerous to their health. She also knew what was good for herself, so she kept for her own use the money that she was given for the children’s food. The board responsible for the orphans sometimes checked on the health of the children, but they always sent the beadle, a kind of local policeman, to announce their visit the day before. So whenever the board arrived, of course, the children were always neat and clean.

This was the way Oliver was brought up. Consequently, at the age of nine he was a pale, thin child and short for his age. But despite frequent beatings by Mrs Mann, his spirit was strong, which was probably the reason why he managed to reach the age of nine at all.

On Oliver’s ninth birthday, Mr Bumble, the beadle, came to the house to see Mrs Mann. Through the front window Mrs Mann saw him at the gate, and turned quickly to the girl who worked with her.

“Quick! Take Oliver and those others upstairs to be washed!” she said. Then she ran out to unlock the gate which was always kept locked.

1.According to the passage, a workhouse was where ________.

A. many women died unexpectedly

B. workers helped each other

C. the poor and homeless lived

D. people were only interested in money

2.Which of the following is true according to the passage?

A. Oliver was born into the world on a cold day.

B. Many people, especially women, drank heavily at that time.

C. The children in the baby farm were taken good care of.

D. Doctors were usually paid too little for the work they did.

3.Which sentence is most suitable for the blank in Paragraph 2?

A. Therefore, he felt very lonely in the world.

B. Frightened at the sight of the two, he started to cry.

C. After all, death was a common event in the workhouse.

D. In fact, the world was privileged to have him in it.

4.It can be inferred that the gate of the baby farm was always kept locked in order to ________.

A. protect the children inside from dangers outside

B. prevent official visitors walking in unexpectedly

C. keep the children inside working all the time

D. ensure the children were always neat and clean

5.According to the passage, Mrs Mann ________.

A. was mad keen on looking after children

B. provided children with little food and few comforts

C. beat children frequently to make them mentally strong

D. cared little about Mr Bumble’s abrupt appearance

高一英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

Michael Joseph Jackson was born on August 29, 1958. He was born in Gary, Indiana. He was the seventh child out of nine children in his family. Michael was often physically abused (虐待) by his father, beaten up and also verbally （口头地） abused. But Michael also owed his success to his father’s being strict.

Michael was always an entertainer（艺人）. Even when he just joined school, he would perform in front of friends and classmates. Michael started his professional music career at the age of 11, as a member of the Jackson Five.

He’s well-known for increasing the popularity of MTV through his music videos. Before this, music videos were made just to promote the albums （专辑）. But Michael’s videos managed to change that in videos being made as an art, and for big business. Some of the music videos that are good examples of this fact are Beat It, Billie Jean, and Thriller. Through these works of his, the world got caught onto the idea of music videos and dedicated music video channels.

Michael enthralled his fans and audiences with his style of singing, dressing, and his complex dance moves, especially the “Moonwalk”. The moonwalk is something that people from every part of the globe loved and try to copy People have also done mass moonwalks all around to show their love towards him.

Michael Jackson supported 39 charities （慈善机构）. Through his work and various foundations, he raised and gave millions toward charity, much more than any other showman. He had great love for children, especially the poor ones, and he felt children were the next best thing after God.

Michael planed to start a 50-concert tour in July 2009. Sadly, on 25th June, 2009, Michael passed away at home. Michael Jackson was a great performer, showman, and entertainer, besides the good human and charitable person that he was. It’s very unlikely that there will ever be another entertainer like Michael Jackson ever again.

1.Which of the following topics is Not described about Michael Jackson in the passage?

A. Childhood　　 B. Personal life

C. Music career　 D. Charity

2.According to the passage, Michael Jackson ________.

A. lived a happy life as a child

B. fell in love with music at 11

C. loved performing at school

C. was grateful to his father since his childhood

3.The underlined word “enthralled” in Paragraph 4 most probably means _________.

A. encouraged　　 B. developed

C. attracted　　 D. puzzled

4.The purpose of the passage is to ________.

A. call on readers to learn from Michael Jackson

B. show love and respect for Michael Jackson

C. prove Michael Jackson is a great person

D. offer readers some facts about Michael Jackson

高一英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

Mark Twain was a great writer. He was born in 1835 in the USA. He was also a famous speaker. He was famous for his sense of humour. Many people liked to listen to his talk because he liked to tell some interesting stories to make people laugh all the time.

One day, Mark Twain was going to a small town because of his writing. Before he was going to leave, one of his friends said to him that there were always a lot of mosquitoes in the town and told him that he'd better not go there. Mark Twain waved his hands and said, "It doesn't matter. The mosquitoes are no relatives of mine. I don't think they will come to visit me. "

After he arrived at the town, Mark Twain stayed in a small hotel near the station. He went into his room, but when he was just about to have a rest,  quite a few mosquitoes flew around him. The waiters felt very sorry about that. "I'm very sorry, Mr Mark Twain. There are too many mosquitoes in our town," one of them said to him.

Mark Twain, however, made a joke, saying to the waiter, "The mosquitoes are very clever. They know my room number. They didn't come into the wrong room. " What he said made all the people present laugh heartily.

But that night Mark Twain slept well. Do you know why? That was because all the waiters in the hotel were driving the mosquitoes away for him during the whole night.

1.Why did many people like to listen to Mark Twain's talk?

A.Because he was a great writer.

B.Because he liked to anyone.

C.Because of his sense of humour.

D.Because he wrote good novels.

2.The waiters felt sorry because _____.

A.they did something wrong to Mark Twain

B.their hotel was too small

C.the room was not very clean

D.there were quite a few mosquitoes in Mark Twain's room

3.All the people present laughed heartily because ____.

A.the mosquitoes were very clever and they didn't come into the wrong room

B.the mosquitoes knew Mark Twain's room number

C.Mark Twain gave the waiters some nice presents

D.Mark Twain made a joke.

高一英语阅读理解简单题查看答案及解析