______ bad weather stops me, I jog every day....

______ bad weather stops me, I jog every day.

A. Although          B. If                      C. Unless                 D. When

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Sean has formed the habit of jogging________the tree-lined avenue for two hours every day.

A. between              B. along               C. below            D. with

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Sean has formed the habit of jogging________ the tree-lined avenue for two hours every day.

高三英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析

Sean has formed the habit of jogging________the tree-lined avenue for two hours every day.

A. between         B. along           C. below             D. with

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Sean has formed the habit of jogging________the tree-lined avenue for two hours every day.

A．between          B．along             C．below            D．with

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Like most Oregonians, Stephanie McRae was used to driving in bad weather. Although rain still beat the window of her car, the worst of the day’s storm seemed to have passed as she drove her 11-year-old daughter, Maggie, home from a church at 8:30 p.m. Two little children sat into their car seats in back.

When crossing over Fawcett Creek (小河), McRae found the road just ahead had been washed away. The storm had turned Fawcett Creek into a 100-feet-wide river. Water began to go into the car and the four of them had to climb onto the car’s roof. The car was floating about and was being swept toward the Tillamook River only a few miles ahead. Suddenly it stopped when hitting a logjam (浮木阻塞).The water swept over them, rising higher and higher. Stephanie screamed into the rainy night, almost crying.

“Mom, I have to go and get help,” her 11-year-old daughter Maggie cried.

Stephanie realized if she went by herself, Maggie couldn’t hold on to the other two babies. But Maggie was still recovering from foot surgery. How could she manage? Finally she shouted, “I’m proud of you. Be careful!”

As Maggie McRae struggled to reach the shore, she was all wet. The sixth grader started running to the nearest house. Inside, the neighbors immediately called 911 and were told that firefighters were making their way toward another trapped car. Maggie joined the neighbors, and helped the rescue team point out where her mother was. The firefighters saved McRae and her children by using a 35-foot-long ladder.

When Stephanie reached land in safety, Maggie raced into her mother’s arms. “She hugged me for five minutes,” Maggie remembers. Maggie accepted an award for her heroism, but she’s happier to get back to her sports team and her family.

1.What can we infer from the passage?

A. Without the logjam, McRae’s car would have been swept into the Tillamook River.

B. The rain became heavier when McRae drove home.

C. McRae’s car was the only vehicle that was blocked in the Fawcett Creek that night.

D. Most of the time the weather in Oregon is quite good.

2.Stephanie McRae’s screaming on the car’s roof suggested that she felt ______.

A. surprised 　　　　　  　 B. helpless　　　　　　 C. disappointed 　　　　 D. careless

3.According to the passage, we can infer that Maggie ______.

A. was strong enough to hold the two children in the water

B. tried to swim to the bank in order to get help

C. stopped her sports activities due to her foot injury

D. rescued her family using a ladder

4.Which of the following is in the correct order of events?

①Firefighters rescued McRae and her children from the river.

②Firefighters were sent to the broken road.

③The neighbors Maggie found called 911.

④The rescue team had got informed of the trouble at Fawcett Creek.

⑤Another trapped car was found in the river by the firefighters.

A. ④②③⑤①　　　　 B. ④③②①⑤　　　　 C. ③④②①⑤　　　　　 D. ③④②⑤①

5.What is the passage mainly about?

A. A heavy storm that damaged a road and killed lots of drivers.

B. A brave young girl who helped save her family from flood.

C. Firefighters who rescued a family late at night from flood.

D. Great neighbors who saved people swept away into a river.　

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

The sandwich man

Michael rises every morning at 4:00, in good and bad weather, and walks into his sandwich shop. By 5:50, he’s making the rounds of the shelters on Centre Streets. He ______ out 200 sandwiches to the homeless, before beginning his workday.

It started 20 years ago when Michael came across a homeless man named John. He began to help him ______ effort then. Day after day, he brought John some food and, when it was really ______, a resting place in his car while he worked. Once he asked John if he wanted to get cleaned up. It was a(n) ______ offer, because Michael thought John would refuse. ______, John said, “Are you going to wash me?” Michael knew that he was looking at a ______ of his promise. It was at the moment that Michael ______ to help the homeless.

Michael began his work. He received no sponsorship, saying, “I’m not getting media ______. I just want to do some good in my way. There are days when it’s snowing, and I have a hard time leaving my warm bed and the ______ of my family to go downtown with sandwiches. But I’ve ______.”

Michael makes 200 sandwiches every day for the past 20 years. “I don’t simply ______ the sandwiches on a table for the homeless to pick up. I shake their hands and ______ them a good day,” says Michael. Once Mayor (市长) Koch came to make the rounds with him. They ______ the media, and it seemed like it was just the two of them. But of all Michael’s ______, working side by side with the Mayor was not as important as working next to someone else…

A man had ______ from the sandwich takers, and Michael thought about him from time to time. He hoped the man had moved on to a more ______ environment. One day, the man came back, greeting Michael and ______ sandwiches of his own to hand out. He said Michael’s daily food, warm handshakes and wishes had given him the ______ he badly needed. After achieving some success, he decided to do the same thing as Michael.

The moment needed no ______. The two men worked silently, side by side, handing out their sandwiches. It was another day on Centre Streets, but a day with just a little more ______.

1.A. picks B. sets C. gives D. finds

2.A. with B. around C. from D. over

3.A. sunny B. warm C. cloudy D. cold

4.A. silly B. empty C. crazy D. free

5.A. Fortunately B. Disappointedly C. Surprisingly D. Thankfully

6.A. test B. gift C. trick D. view

7.A. demanded B. agreed C. pretended D. determined

8.A. benefit B. attention C. sympathy D. information

9.A. comfort B. wealth C. value D. honor

10.A. suffered B. hesitated C. managed D. wondered

11.A. check B. lay C. match D. cover

12.A. witness B. predict C. follow D. wish

13.A. ignored B. blamed C. confirmed D. handled

14.A. situations B. memories C. schedules D. professions

15.A. escaped B. volunteered C. disappeared D. survived

16.A. competitive B. complex C. familiar D. stable

17.A. carrying B. seeking C. occupying D. treating

18.A. responsibility B. permission C. encouragement D. achievement

19.A. purpose B. dialogue C. relief D. doubt

20.A. luck B. fun C. pride D. hope

高三英语完形填空简单题查看答案及解析

I _______to go shopping that Saturday, but the bad weather made me change my mind.

A. plan            B. would plan       C. had planned      D. have planned

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Ninety percent of Americans drive to work every day although working from home is on the rise. If you’re lacking for topics of conversation at a party, chatting about your commute is a pretty safe bet.

According to a recent study, driving for more than two hours each day can steadily decrease the IQ of middle aged drivers. The Sunday Times of London detailed the study, which looked into the lifestyle choices of over 500,000 Britons between the ages of 37 and 73.

When looking at the data of the 93,000 participants who drove more than two to three hours per day, the study found a noticeable dropoff in brainpower, measured by intelligence and memory tests. The study found similar results with participants who took part in several hours similarly sedentary (久坐的) activity, like television watching.

As it turns out, stimulating activity stimulates your brain, while non-stimulating activity, well, doesn’t stimulate your brain.

“Cognitive (认知的) decline is measurable over five years because it can happen fast in middle-aged and older people. This is associated with lifestyle factors such as smoking and bad diet — and now with time spent driving,” Kishran Bakrania, a medical epidemiologist at the University of Leicester told the Times.

Fortunately for most Americans, the average commute time was recorded at approximately 26.5 minutes according to the 2015 United States Census.

And if you think that the way to pump up your IQ is through brain games, think again. Just try and avoid those long hours on the road if possible, and if you happen to have free time on your commute, be sure to use it wisely.

1.According to the passage, which of the following may be of help to our brainpower?

A. Watching TV.　　 B. Having sports.

C. Driving long time.　　 D. Sleeping.

2.Why does the writer mention “results with people participating in similarly sedentary activities” in para 3?

A. To make a contrast.　　 B. To give an example.

C. To make a description.　　 D. To give more evidence.

3.We can infer from the passage that ________.

A. long time drive may decrease the driver’s IQ

B. smoking and bad diet can cause cognitive decline

C. people should participate in more stimulating activities

D. an increasing number of Americans drive to work every day

高三英语阅读理解困难题查看答案及解析

Although he is only eleven years old, James helps the aged. Every day, he goes to Redhill 1. train to help three old people with housework and shopping. In this way, he has made their lives much easier. It is through James’ hard work that a Neighbourhood Care Program has been started. So far, James and his friends 2. (form) a group of young volunteers to seek out the people 3. need help. They do this without funding and without recognition. Their main aim is 4. (make) a difference through personal sacrifice.

高三英语语法填空中等难度题查看答案及解析