When I was about 13, my father would take me ...

When I was about 13, my father would take me on short outings on Saturdays.　 On the way home, Dad 　 　 　　 stopped at the Dairy Queen for lO-cent ice creams.　 I couldn't 　 　 　　 it, but I could pray from the　 　 　 　 we started heading home to that comer where we would either go straight for the ice cream or　 　 　　 and go home empty-handed. That corner 　 　 　　 either mouth-watering excitement or　 　 　 .On one special day, we were heading home, and again I was praying for the 　 sound of his offer ,It　 　 　 ,”Would you like an ice cream today?” That sounds great, Dad!” But then he said,” How would you like to　 　 today?”

Twenty cents! My mind reeled(震惊),I could afford it,I got a weekly allowance of 25cents ,plus some 　 for odd jobs. But　 　 　 it wsa my　 money ,ice cream wasn’t a good use of it ,In a fit of　 　 ,I said ,”well ,in that case,I guess I’ll　 　 ,”My father just said,” Okay, Son,”

But sa we headed home ,I realized how wrong I was and begged him to 　 　 .But he just said,” That’s okay ,we don’t really need one.” I felt 　　　 for my selfishness and ungratefully see. He didn’t mind, or 　 act disappointed.

I 　　 that generosity(慷慨) goes two ways and gratefulness sometimes costs more than” thank　 you”. On that day gratefulness would have cost 20 cents and it would have been the　 　 　 ice cream I’d ever had.

I’ll tell you one more thing. We 　　 another trip the next week. As we 　　 the center. I said,” Dad, would you like an ice cream today? My treat.”

1.A.frequently　　　 B.never　　　　 C.hardly　　 　　　 D.strangely

2.A.mention　　　　 B.expect　　　 C.wait　　　　　　　 D.get

3.A.month　　　　　 B.day　　　　　 C.weekend　　　　　 D.moment

4.A.finish　　　　　　 B.drive　　　　 C.turn　　　　　　　　 D.return

5.A.indicated　　　　 B.suggested　 C.instructed　　　　 D.meant

6.A.anger　　　　　　 B.shame　　　　 C.disappointment　 D.happiness

7.A.funny　　　　　 B.surprising　　 C.interesting　　　　 D.beautiful

8.A.spoke　　　　　 B,went　　　　　 C.came　　　　　　　 D.flew

9.A.treat　　　　　　 B.serve　　　　　 C.buy　　　　　　　　 D.provide

10.A.limited　　　　 B.extra　　　　　 C.little　　　　　　　 D.easy

11.A.after　　　　　　 B.while　　　　　 C.although　　　　　 D.when

12.A.sadness　　　　 B.regret　　　　　 C.curiosity　　　　 D.selfishness

13.A.pass　　　　　　 B .accept　　　　 C.pay　　　　　　　　 D.eat

14.A.keep up　　　　 B.turn back　　 C.stop by　　　　　　 D.give in

15.A .awful　　　　　 B. unsatisfied　　 C.frightened　　　　 D.crazy

16.A.never　　　　　 B.knew　　　　　 C.even　　　　　　　 D.somehow

17.A.lerned　　　　 B.knew　　　　　 C.acknowledged　　 D.fund

18.A.dearest　　　　 B.worst　　　　　 C.cheapest　　　　　 D.best

19.A.made out　　 B.prepared for　 C.went on　　　　　　 D.took up

20.A.crossed　　　　 B.approached　　 C.left　　　　　　　　 D.saw

高三英语完型填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从l6-35各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，  选出最佳选项。

When I was about 13, my father would take me on short outings on Saturdays.On the way home, Dad ________ stopped at the Dairy Queen for 10-cent ice creams. I couldn't ________ it. but I could pray from the________ we started heading home to that corner where we would either go straight for the ice cream or ________ and go home empty-handed. That corner________either mouth-watering excitement or________.

On one special day. we were heading home. and again I was praying for the________ sound of his offer. It  ________. "Would you like an ice cream today?" "That sounds great, Dad!" But then he said, "How would you like to ________today?"

Twenty cents! My mind reeled(震惊). I could afford it. I got a weekly allowance of 25 cents. plus some ________ for odd jobs. But ________ it was my money, ice cream wasn't a good use of it. In a fit of ________, I said, "Well, in that case. I guess I'll  ________ ." My father just said, "Okay, Son."

But as we headed home, I realized how wrong I was and begged him to ________. But he just said. "That's okay. We don't really need one." I felt ________ for my selfishness and ungratefulness. He didn't mind, or ________ act disappointedly.

I ________ that generosity goes two ways and gratefulness sometimes costs more than "thank you". On that day gratefulness would have cost 20 cents and it would have been the ________ice cream I'd ever had.

I'Il tell you one more thing. We________another trip the next week. As we ________ the corner, I said, "Dad, would you like an ice cream today? My treat."

1.A. never                B. hardly          C. frequently       D. strangely

2.A. expect                B. mention        C. wait             D. get

3.A. month                B. day            C. weekend         D. moment

4.A. finish                B. drive           C. tum             D. return

5.A. indicated             B. meant          C. suggested        D. instructed

6.A. anger                B. shame          C. happiness        D. disappointment

7.A.  funny             B. surprising        C. interesting        D. beautiful

8.A. came               B. spoke           C. went             D. flew

9.A. serve               B. treat             C. buy             D. provide

10.A. extra               B. limited          C. little             D. easy

11.A. after                B. while            C. when            D. although

12.A. sadness             B. regret           C. curiosity          D. selfishness

13.A. accept              B.pay              C. pass         '    D. eat

14.A. turn back           B. keep up          C. stop by           D. give in

15.A. unsatisfied         B. awful            C. frightened         D.crazy

16.A. even              B. never            C. only              D. somehow

17.A. knew             B. leamed           C. found             D. acknowledged

18.A. dearest            B. worst            C. cheapest           D. best

19.A. made out          B. prepared for       C. went on            D. took up

20.A. crossed           B. left               C. save               D. approached

高三英语完型填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

阅读下面短文, 从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中, 选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项, 并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

When I was about 13, my father would take me on short outings on Saturdays. On the way home, Dad _36_ stopped at the Dairy Queen for 10-cent ice creams. I couldn’t _37_ it, but I could pray from the _38_ we started heading home to that corner where we would either go straight for the ice cream or _39_ and go home empty-handed. That corner _40_ either mouth-watering excitement or _41_.

On one special day, we were heading home, and again I was praying for the _42_ sound of his offer. It _43_. “Would you like an ice cream today?” “That sounds great, Dad!” But then he said, “How would you like to _44_ today?”

Twenty cents! My mind reeled(震惊). I could afford it. I got a weekly allowance of 25 cents, plus some _45_ for odd jobs(零活). But _46_ it was my money, ice cream wasn’t a good use of it. In a fit of _47_, I said, “Well, in that case, I guess I’ll _48_.” My father just said, “Okay, Son.”

But as we headed home, I realized how wrong I was and begged him to _49_. But he just said, “That’s okay, we don’t really need one.” I felt _50_ for my selfishness and ungratefulness. He didn’t mind, or _51_ act disappointed.

I _52_ that generosity（慷慨）goes two ways and gratefulness sometimes costs more than “thank you”. On that day gratefulness would have cost 20 cents and it would have been the _53_ ice cream I’d ever had.

I’ll tell you one more thing. We _54_ another trip the next week. As we _55_ the corner, I said, “Dad, would you like an ice cream today? My treat.”

高三英语完型填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

阅读下面短文,  从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,  选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项,  并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

When I was about 13, my father would take me on short outings on Saturdays. On the way home, Dad _1_ stopped at the Dairy Queen for 10-cent ice creams. I couldn’t _2_ it, but I could pray from the _3_ we started heading home to that corner where we would either go straight for the ice cream or _4_ and go home empty-handed. That corner _5_ either mouth-watering excitement or _6_.

On one special day, we were heading home, and again I was praying for the _7_ sound of his offer. It _8_. “Would you like an ice cream today?” “That sounds great, Dad!” But then he said, “How would you like to _9_ today?”

Twenty cents! My mind reeled(震惊). I could afford it. I got a weekly allowance of 25 cents, plus some _10_ for odd jobs(零活). But _11_ it was my money, ice cream wasn’t a good use of it. In a fit of _12_, I said, “Well, in that case, I guess I’ll _13_.” My father just said, “Okay, Son.”

But as we headed home, I realized how wrong I was and begged him to _14_. But he just said, “That’s okay, we don’t really need one.” I felt _15_ for my selfishness and ungratefulness. He didn’t mind, or _16_ act disappointed.

I _17_ that generosity（慷慨）goes two ways and gratefulness sometimes costs more than “thank you”. On that day gratefulness would have cost 20 cents and it would have been the _18_ ice cream I’d ever had.

I’ll tell you one more thing. We _19_ another trip the next week. As we _20_ the corner, I said, “Dad, would you like an ice cream today? My treat.”

1.A. never                 B. hardly              C. frequently     D. strangely

2.A. expect          B. mention           C. wait                       D. get

3.A. month                   B. day                  C. weekend          D. moment

4.A. finish                B. drive                C. turn                 D. return

5.A. indicated              B. meant                C. suggested         D. instructed

6.A. anger                    B. shame              C. happiness         D. disappointment

7.A. funny                    B. surprising         C. interesting        D. beautiful

8.A. came                   B. spoke              C. went               D. flew

9.A. serve                     B. treat                       C. buy                 D. provide

10.A. extra                  B. limited             C. little          D. easy

11.A. after                    B. while               C. when             D. although

12.A. sadness               B. regret                      C. curiosity          D. selfishness

13.A. accept                 B. pay                  C. pass              D. eat

14.A. turn back           B. keep up           C. stop by           D. give in

15.A. unsatisfied           B. awful                      C. frightened     D. crazy

16.A. even                  B. never                C. only                D. somehow

17.A. knew                 B. learned             C. acknowledged         D. found

18.A. dearest                B. worst              C. cheapest          D. best

19.A. made out             B. prepared for     C. went on           D. took up

20.A. crossed              B. left                 C. saw           D. approached

高三英语完形填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

I was surprised when I received a short message from my father wishing me a happy birthday.

I had _______to hear from my mother, my grandmother and my other relatives — _______ never from my father. Lying in bed, _______ of my father flooded back.

When I was a little boy, I regarded my father as a(n) _______ able to do anything. _______, things slowly began to_______. The more I learned, the more I doubted what he said. The gap between us grew and, at last, I didn't _______ like communicating with him.

My father, in my mind, had no _______ in talking with me. Dinner was the only time we were together. He had no time to watch TV with me. He would tell me to ask my mother_______I needed something. He even refused to answer my ________ when I phoned from school. I ________ the changes. I thought that perhaps my father no longer ________ me.

Over time, however, I began to wonder whether my ________ was right. One day, my mother told me that each time I called, father was ________ listening beside her. Suddenly, I hated myself for my ________ behavior toward him.

I planned thousands of times to ________ my father. In the end, however, I was always too embarrassed about what I had done.

But that Saturday, I was so ________ by his short message. I realized then that my father's love for me had never disappeared. I decided to send a________ "Thank you, my dear father.”

Two days later, when I returned home, my mother told me that my father had been so ________ when he received my reply. She said he had ________ from morning till night. At that moment, I felt truly happy.

1.A.wanted B.intended C.planned D.expected

2.A.and B.so C.but D.or

3.A.opinions B.thoughts C.memories D.responses

4.A.angel B.hero C.teacher D.friend

5.A.However B.Otherwise C.Therefore D.Besides

6.A.improve B.change C.develop D.appear

7.A.still B.ever C.yet D.even

8.A.interest B.time C.chance D.courage

9.A.in case B.if C.even if D.after

10.A.calls B.e-mails C.questions D.letters

11.A.got fond of B.got tired of C.got familiar with D.got accustomed to

12.A.helped B.supported C.loved D.missed

13.A.behavior B.attitude C.manner D.action

14.A.often B.always C.seldom D.never

15.A.casual B.rude C.cruel D.cold

16.A.apologize to B.write to C.talk with D.consult with

17.A.excited B.confused C.touched D.pleased

18.A.letter B.card C.gift D.reply

19.A.upset B.happy C.sad D.nervous

20.A.waited B.signed C.smiled D.hesitated

高三英语完形填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

Wild

I was 16 when my father finally decided he would send me to wilderness camp for several months. He had threatened to do it many times before, but my mother had always managed to prevent him from doing so. This time he insisted on doing it.

The latest incident was the last straw. Impulsively(冲动地), I hade pushed Mr. Ford, my math teacher, down a flight of steps at school. He broke his arm in two places. Anyway, he had agreed not to accuse me as a favour to my dad, who was in the middle of a tight race for sheriff(执法官) in our town. But my reckless behaviour had my dad’s closest advisor talking.

“John, he’s your son and he’s a kid, but he is dragging you down,” I heard Jake Hutch tell my dad through his closed office door the night after I pushed Mr. Ford. “If you can’t make your son obey the rules, how can you make the law obeyed in this town?”

So, off to Pisgah National Forest I went. I imagined hours of untold abuse at the hands of some strong sergeants(警官). I was determined no to be broken. I was who I was.

Nearly every day for six months, a small group of other troubled teens and I carried our 30-pound backpacks on a difficult journey covering about 10 miles. We hiked in a rough wilderness that seemed untouched by civilization.

Our sergeants were firm but kind, not frightening as I had imagined. We learned how to make a fire without matches and create a shelter with branches and grass. We learned which plants were safe to eat out in the wild. I felt myself change. I was calm and often reflective. My old, impulsive self was gone.

One morning, six months later, my dad came to pick me up. I ran to hug him and saw relief and love in his eyes.

“So what’s it like being sheriff?” I asked on the ride home.

“I lost the race, Danny,” he said.

“I’m sorry, Dad.” I knew my behaviour probably had a lot to do with hid defeat.

Dad squeezed my shoulder and brought me close. “As long as I don’t ever lose you, I’m okay.”

1.The author was finally sent to wilderness because _____.

A. he could learn how to survive in the wild

B. his teacher insisted on giving him a lesson

C. he pushed his math teacher down the stairs

D. his mother feared that he would be accused

2.The underlined word “reckless” in Paragraph 2 probably means ______.

A. selfish　　 B. careless　　 C. rude　　 D. reasonable

3.What can we learn about the author from the passage?

A. He changed a lot after the camp.

B. He was not satisfied with his life in the camp.

C. He was still what he used to be after the camp.

D. He made enemies with other troubled teen at the camp.

4.How did the author’s father feel at the end of the story?

A. Grateful.　　 B. Annoyed.

C. Disappointed　 D. Relieved

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

When I was little, my grandfather would pick me up after school and take care of me until my parents came home. Every day I looked forward to being with Grandpa.

If it was a fine day, he would take me to the park where he told me the names of the flowers and trees. Sometimes, we would go shopping together. He would push the cart and I would help him get things off the shelves. He always found ways to involve me in what he was doing. I was his ”little helper”. Grandpa taught me to care about the world by having me help with the gardening. He watered the trees and bushes, while I watered the flowers. We fed the birds. He showed me that if you were really quiet and stayed still, the birds would come up to you. I still love feeding birds and never understand people who get so wrapped up in owning a home that they don't stop to care for the surrounding wildlife.

For an after-school snack, my grandfather would give me boiled potatoes and carrots with a little bit of butter on them or he would cut up some fresh fruit for me. My mother was so strict that she held that I must finish my homework as soon as I got home from school. Grandpa thought it was more important to relax, so he would let me watch one show first. He had his way and the way worked. And he said, “Were I you, I wouldn't tell your mother, or you won't have time to relax.” Whenever I left a room, Grandpa would remind me to turn off the light to save electricity. My grandpa was a devoted family man. He helped my parents through really tough financial times.

Grandpa passed away when I was 10. I love him and he will live in my heart forever and always.

1.We can learn from this passage that 　　　　　 .

A. the writer was attached to her grandpa.

B. the writer lived with her grandpa as a little girl.

C. the writer's grandpa died when she was grown-up.　　　　　　

D. the writer's grandpa finally moved to live with her parents.

2.The writer's experiences in the garden made her 　　　　　　 .

A. help her grandpa a lot when he was busy.　　　　　　

B. get the idea of protecting the wildlife.

C. know vegetables were difficult to plant.

D. become a gardener when she grew up.

3.Why did the writer's grandpa tell her not to tell her mom the truth?

A. Because he was afraid that she would punish the writer.

B. Because he wanted the writer to know about TV shows.

C. Because he was afraid that she would get angry with him.

D. Because he wanted to let the writer relax before studying.

4.The writer refers to the experience of turning off the light to show　　　　　　　 .

A. Grandpa made her develop a good habit.

B. Grandpa tried his best to save money.

C. she was too forgetful to remember that.

D. she was careless when she was young.

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

When I was little, my grandfather would pick me up after school and take care of me until my parents came home. Every day I looked forward to being with Grandpa.

If it was a fine day, he would take me to the park where he told me the names of the flowers and trees. Sometimes, we would go shopping together. He would push the cart and I would help him get things off the shelves. He always found ways to involve me in what he was doing. I was his ”little helper”. Grandpa taught me to care about the world by having me help with the gardening. He watered the trees and bushes, while I watered the flowers. We fed the birds. He showed me that if you were really quiet and stayed still, the birds would come up to you. I still love feeding birds and never understand people who get so wrapped up in owning a home that they don’t stop to care for the surrounding wildlife.

For an after-school snack, my grandfather would give me boiled potatoes and carrots with a little bit of butter on them or he would cut up some fresh fruit for me. My mother was so strict that she held that I must finish my homework as soon as I got home from school. Grandpa thought it was more important to relax, so he would let me watch one show first. He had his way and the way worked. And he said, “Were I you, I wouldn’t tell your mother, or you won’t have time to relax.” Whenever I left a room, Grandpa would remind me to turn off the light to save electricity. My grandpa was a devoted family man. He helped my parents through really tough financial times.

Grandpa passed away when I was 10. I love him and he will live in my heart forever and always.

1.We can learn from this passage that　　　 .

A. the writer was attached to her grandpa

B. the writer lived with her grandpa as a little girl

C. the writer’s grandpa died when she was grown-up

D. the writer’s grandpa finally moved to live with her parents

2.The writer’s experiences in the garden made her　　　 .

A. help her grandpa a lot when he was busy

B. get the idea of protecting the wildlife

C. know vegetables were difficult to plant

D. become a gardener when she grew up

3.Why did the writer’s grandpa tell her not to tell her mom the truth?

A. Because he was afraid that she would punish the writer

B. Because he wanted the writer to know about TV shows

C. Because he was afraid that she would get angry with him

D. Because he wanted to let the writer relax before studying

4.The writer refers to the experience of turning off the light to show　　　 .

A. Grandpa made her develop a good habit

B. Grandpa tried his best to save money

C. she was too forgetful to remember that

D. she was careless when she was young

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析

I was ten when my father first sent me flowers. I had been taking ballet lessons for four months, and the school was giving its yearly performance. As a member of the beginners’ chorus group, I was surprised to hear my name called out at the end of the show along with the leading dancers and to find my arms full of red roses. I can still feel myself standing on that stage, seeing my father’s big smiles.

Those roses were the first of many bunches accompanying all the milestones in my life. Getting all those roses was wonderful, but they brought a sense of embarrassment. I enjoyed them, but I also felt they were too much for my small achievements.

Not for my father. He did everything in a big way. Once, when mother told him I needed a new party dress, he brought home a dozen. His behavior often left us without money for other more important things. Sometimes I would be angry with him.

Then came my 16th birthday. It was not a happy occasion. I was fat and had no boyfriend. And my well-meaning father furthered my suffering by giving me a party. As I entered the dining room, there on the table next to my cake was a huge bunch of flowers, bigger than any before.

I wanted to hide. Now everyone would think my father had sent flowers because I had no boyfriend to do it. Sweet 16, and I felt like crying. But my best friend, Jenny, whispered, “Boy, you’re lucky to have a father like that.”

As the years passed, other occasions—birthdays, awards, graduations—were marked with Dad’s flowers. Those flowers symbolized his pride, and my success. As my fortunes grew, my father’s health became worse, but his gifts of flowers continued until he died. I covered his coffin with the largest, reddest roses I could find.

Often during the dozen years since, I felt an urge to buy a big bunch to fill the living room, but I never did. I knew it would not be the same.

Then one birthday, the doorbell rang. I was feeling blue because I was alone. My husband and my two daughters were away. My 10-year-old son, Tommy, had run out earlier with a “see you later”. So I was surprised to see Tommy at the door. “Forgot my key,” he said. “Forgot your birthday too.” He pulled a bunch of roses from behind his back.

“Oh, Tommy,” I cried. “I love flowers!”

1.The writer felt embarrassed getting her first roses because 　　　　 .

A.she wasn’t a member of leading dancers.

B.she thought her success wasn’t big enough.

C.she regarded the flowers as a milestone in her life.

D.she found herself standing on the center of the stage.

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

A.The father made the writer happy by giving her a party.

B.The father was proud of the writer in her growth stages.

C.The father didn’t leave the family money for important things.

D.The father bought the writer flowers when she got angry with him.

3.Tommy came back again, mainly to 　　　　 .

A.take back his keys. B.show his love for flowers.

C.encourage his mother. D.bring his mother birthday gift.

4.Which of the following would be the best title for the passage?

A.Love in Bloom. B.Father and Me.

C.Pleasure and Embarrassment. D.Father’s Flowers.

高三英语阅读理解简单题查看答案及解析

“Tell me again how you learned to ride a horse,” I would ask my father when I was a little girl in Denmark. I was no more than four years old—too little to learn to ride a horse by myself. But I liked to hear my father tell his story. And then he would begin.

“When I was a little boy, as little as you are now,” he would say, “I wanted to ride the horses. But I was too small to mount a horse. So I would slip into my father’s stables to be with the horses and admire them. Such big, powerful animals they were!

“The gentle workhorses stood quietly in their stalls, eating their hay. I would climb up the side of one of the stalls and slide over onto the horse’s back.

“Then I would hold its mane and imagine us running quickly over the grasslands, down to the shore, and even into the sea.

“When I grew tall enough to mount a horse,” he said, “my wish came true.”

“You swim with the horses now,” I said. “You even swim with Fiery. And he has spirit!”

Everybody knew about Fiery, the great black male horse with the fierce temper, and how he behaved when he first came to the stables. He raised itself on its back legs with the front legs in the air. He snorted and kicked. He rolled his eyes. And everyone was afraid of him. Everyone, except my father.

I wanted to hear more. “Now tell me how you made Fiery your friend,” I begged. This was my favorite story.

“Well, little Else,” my father went on, “I just talked to him. I talked as a friend. You must talk to a horse like Fiery.

“I’d say, ‘No, little horse. No, my friend. You can’t run free. You must learn to let me ride you.’

“And soon Fiery began to listen. He knew from my voice that I would be his friend.”

So Fiery let my father teach him to carry a rider. Then Fiery would take my father across the soft green grasslands or even into the lively waters of the northern sea. I loved to see Father riding Fiery without a saddle(马鞍) into the sea. There they swam, Father and Fiery, out in the cold, clear water.

Often I would watch them from the shore, holding tight to my mother’s hand. They swam so bravely. I was so proud of them!

Then Father and Fiery would come splashing out of the water and run along the shore toward us. They made a fine stop—just in time!

Fiery towered over us. He tossed his head and shook sea water from his shining black coat.

Father was laughing and patting Fiery’s neck.

And I was making a wish.

I wished that someday I could have a horse, too . . . but a smaller one!

1.What is Fiery like when he first comes to the stables?

A. He is quiet and lazy.

B. He is wild and full of spirit.

C. He makes friends with everyone.

D. He only lets Else’s father ride him.

2.Where does Else most like to watch her father ride Fiery?

A. At the seashore.     B. On the farm.

C. In the grasslands.     D. In the stables.

3.In the passage, the underlined word “mount” means___________.

A. feed with    B. talk about     C. fasten to     D. climb onto

4.How does Else feel about horses after watching her father ride Fiery?

A. She wants a horse just like Fiery.

B. She has no interest in riding horses.

C. She would like to have a smaller horse.

D. She thinks horses should not go into the sea.

5.What does Else learn from her father’s story?

A. How to train a workhorse.

B. How to swim with a horse.

C. How to make friends with a horse.

D. How to ride a horse without a saddle.

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析