Brighton is a popular seaside town on the south coast of England.Not long ago,some policemen were very?21.There had been several,serious accidents?22?by motorists driving too fast.The police started to set up a speed trap（速度监视器）.They measured?23?of 88 yards on a straight road and watched to see?24?a car took to?25?that far.They knew that if a car took six seconds,it was traveling faster?26?the?27?limit of 30 miles an hour.When the policemen were ready,they hid?28?a hedge（树篱）and started to time passing cars.During their first half an hour,they caught five drivers.The policemen wrote down the?29?of each car and the name and address of the driver.But for the next half an hour the policemen didn′t see anybody?30?too fast.They thought that this was very?31.One of them drove a quarter of a mile along the road and saw two students?32?on the grass.They were holding up a sheet of cupboard so that motorists could see it.On the notice one of the students?33:"Danger.Speed trap."The policemen took the notice away and wrote down the names of the students.Later on they were each fined￡5 for?34?to stop the police catching motorists who were?35?the law.第32题答案是A.seatB.seatingC.sittingD.sit

What does the author think of society toward motorists?A． Society smiles on the motorists.B． Huge car parks are built in cities and towns.C． Victims of accidents are nothing.D． Society' condones their rude driving.

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根据下列材料请回答 26～30 题：BToday there are policemen everywhere, but in 1700, London had no policemen at all. A few old men used to protect the city streets at night and they were not paid.About 300 years ago, London was starting to get bigger and more and more people began to live there. The city was very dirty and many people were poor. There were so many thieves who stole money in the streets that people stayed in their homes as much as possible.In 1750, Henry Fielding started to pay a group of people to stop thieves. They were like policemen and were called "Bow Street Runners" because they worked near Bow Street.Fifty years later, there were 120 "Bow Street Runners", but London had become very big and needed more policemen. So in 1829, the first Metropolitan (or London)Police Force was started with 3,000 officers. Most of the men worked on foot, but a few rode horses. Until 1920 all the police in London were men.Today. the London police are quite well paid and for the few police officers who still ride horses, the pay is even better than for the others.第 26 题 In 1700, the men who protected the streets were paid __________.A． a fewB． nothingC． a littleD． a lot

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Passage FourOne evening Mr. Green was driving home along a lonely country road. He had ￡ 100.00 in his pock et. At the loneliest part of the road, a man asked for a lift (搭车). Mr. Green told him to get into the car and continued his driving. When he talked to the man and learned that the man had been in prison for robbery and had broken out of prison two days before, Mr. Green was very worried.Suddenly he saw a police-car and had a bright idea. He just reached a small town where the speed limit (限制速度) was 30 miles an hour. But he drove the car as fast as it could go. He looked back and saw that the police-car had begun to chase (追) him. After a mile or so the police-car overtook (赶上) him and ordered him to stop. A policeman got out and came to Mr. Green's car. Mr. Green hoped that he could tell the policeman about the escaped robber, but he felt the man had put a gun against his back. The policeman took out his notebook and pencil, saying he wanted Mr. Green's name and address. Mr. Green asked to be taken to the police station, but the policeman said, "No, you will have to appear at the police station later." Mr. Green had to do as the policeman told him. The policeman wrote his name and address down, put his notebook and pencil back in his pocket and gave Mr. Green a talk about dangerous driving. Then Mr. Green started up his car again and drove on.Just as he reached the outskirts (郊区) of London, the passenger said, "! want to get off here." Mr. Green stopped the car, the man got out and said, "Thanks for the lift. You've been good to me. This is the least I can do in return (报答)." And he handed Mr. Green the policeman's notebook, which he stole while the policeman was talking to Mr. Green.46. The man asking for a lift was ______.A. a robber who robs driversB. a policeman who had worked in prisonC. a prisoner who had escaped from prisonD. a stranger with ￡ 100.00 in his pocket

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Why does author say that they were lucky in the third paragraph?A. Because her situation was not serious.B. Because many other places were flooded.C. Because she had been to Northern India.D. Because some others suffered even more.

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A program has been set up to()cooperation between police and the community. A、likenB、facilitateC、outlineD、substitute

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Of more money had been invested,we______a factory in Asia . A.will setupB.have set upC.would have set upD.had set up

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Pushing Drunk Boss's Car Home Ten workers in China pushed their boss's car three miles home after' an office party because they were all too drunk to drive. The group was enjoying a meal at a restaur Pushing Drunk Bosss Car HomeTen workers in China pushed their bosss car three miles home after an office party because they were all too drunk to drive. The group was enjoying a meal at a restaurant in downtown Changchun, Jilin Province (northeast China). When the party was over, Boss Zhang Fei found that he was too drunk to drive. Then suddenly they realized nobody had stayed sober enough to drive his car.Drink-driving was listed as a dangerous offence in China in 2014, esp. when the driver is drunk. Those who break the law will have their driving license revoked, face a heavy fine and may be put in jail. Zhang did not want to leave his car downtown and it was too late to call out another driver to drive the car for him. Someone then suggested they push the car home, and said that the exercise would do them all good. Thus, all ten quickly agreed and set off with Zhang at the wheel. All ten workers pushed their bosss car home through the city streets, laughing and singing during the 45-minute journey. Passers-by were shocked to see the group.Traffic officers said that as long as the cars engine was not running, it would not be classed as drink-driving under the law. However, it is still very dangerous for so many people to push the car along the road, as it may cause traffic accidents.21. workers in China pushed their bosss car home in() minutes.A. 45,10B. 3, 8C. 10, 4522. Drink-driving was listed as a dangerous offence in China in()A. 2013B. 2014C. 201523. Those who break the law may()A. not have their driving license revokedB. not face a heavy fineC. be put in jail24. People pushing the car along the road would not be classed as drink-driving because()A. the car engine was not runningB. those people didnt drinkC. there were no police on the road25. We can infer from the passage that drink-driving () the law.A. is not againstB. is againstC. has nothing to do with

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It _____ Mike and Mary who helped the old man several days ago. A wasB areC wereD had been

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Since 1780, when the town’s first hat factory ______ in Danbury, Connecticut, the town has been a center for hat manufacturing in the United States.A、were establishedB、was establishingC、had been establishedD、was established

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DOn May 23,1989, Stefania Follini came out from a cave at Carlsbad, New Mexico. She hadnt seen the sun for eighteen and a half weeks. Stefania was in a research program, and the scientists in the program were studying body rhythms(节奏). In this experiment Stefania had spent 130 days in a cave, 30 feet in depth.During her time in the cave, Stefania had been completely alone except for two white mice. Her living place had been very comfortable, but there had been nothing to tell her the time. Shed had no clocks or watches, no television or radio. There had been no natural light and the temperature had always been kept at 21℃.The results were very interesting. Stefania had been in the cave for over four months, but she thought she had been there for only two. Her body clock had changed. She hadnt kept to a 24-hour day, she had stayed awake for 20-25 hours and then had slept for 10 hours. She had eaten fewer meals and had lost 171bs in weight as a results! She had also become rather depressed（抑郁）.How had she spent her time in the cave? As part of the experiment shed done some physical and mental tests. Shed recorded her daily activities and the results of the tests on a computer. This computer had been specially programmed for the project. Whenever she was free, shed played cards, read books and listened to music. Shed also learned French from tapes.The experiment showed that our body clocks are affected by light and temperature. For example, the pattern of day and night makes us wake up and go to sleep. However, people are affected in different ways. Some people wake up naturally at 5:00 am, but others dont start to wake up till 9:00 or 10:00 am. This affects the whole daily rhythm. As a result, the early risers, on the other hand, are tired during the day and only come to life in the afternoon or evening!第68题：Stefania stayed in the cave for a long time because ______.A. she was asked to do research on miceB. she wanted to experience lonelinessC. she was the subject of a studyD. she needed to record her life

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The defense works_________long ago to keep the enemy away.A．were builtB．has been builtC．had been builtD．was built

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共用题干The first navigational lights in the New World were probably lanterns hung at harbor entrances.The first lighthouse was put up by the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1716 on Little Brewster Island at the entrance to Boston Harbor, Paid for and maintained by“light dues”levied（征收）on ships,the original beacon was blown up in 1776.Until then there were only a dozen or so true lighthouses in the colonies.Little over a century later,there were 700 lighthouses.The first eight lighthouses erected on the West Coast in the 1850s featured the same basic New England design:a Cape Cod dwelling with the tower rising from the center or standing close by .In New England and elsewhere,though,lighthouses reflected a variety of architectural styles.Since most stations in the Northeast were set up on rocky eminences（高处）,enormous towers were not the rule .Some were made of stone and brick,others of wood or metal.Some stood on pilings or stilts;some were fastened to rock with iron rods.Farther south,from Maryland through the Florida Keys,the coast was low and sandy.It was often necessary to build tall towers theremassive structures like the majestic lighthouse in Cape Hatteras,North Carolina,which was lit in 1870.190 feet high,it is the tallest brick lighthouse in the country.Not withstanding differences in construction appearance,most lighthouses in America shared several features:a light,living quarters,and sometimes a bell(or,later,a foghorn).They also had something else in common:a keeper and usually the keeper's family.The keeper's essential task was trimming the lantern wick（灯芯）in order to maintain a steady,bright flame. The earliest keepers came from every walk of life, they were seamen,farmers,mechanics,rough mill hands and appointments were often handed out by local customs commissioners as political plums.After the administration of lighthouse was taken over in 1852 by the United States Lighthouse Board,and agency of the Treasury Department,the keeper corps gradually became highly professional. It can be inferred from the passage that lighthouses in the Northeast did NOT need high towers because______.A: ships there had high mastsB: coastal waters were safeC: the coast was straight and unobstructedD: the lighthouses were built on high places

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Woman nabbed for a DUI at same crash spotWed May 21,2:17?AM?ETTRUCKEE,Calif．—Call it drunken driving deja vu(记忆幻觉)．For the second time in five?months,a 23-year-old California woman has been arrested after she crashed her car while driving?under the influence(DUI)at the exact same spot north of Lake Tahoe．And to top it off,Truckee Police say that in both cases,her blood alcohol content was more?than three times the legal limit．The police say Melissa Dennison of Truckee crashed at about noon on Sunday on Glenshire?Drive just south of the Glenshire Bridge．They say she was extremely drunk and had trouble standing?or walking．Her blood alcohol level initially was measured at.346．The legal limit is.08．Sergeant J．Litchie said Dennison also had been charged with a DUI in January when she?crashed at the same spot and registered a blood alcohol level of.380．If found guilty of the second?offense,she faces up to 10 years in prison and fines in excess of$2,000．A telephone message the Associated Press left at a listing for Dennison in Truckee on Tuesday?was not immediately returned．Why couldn′t the woman stand and walk?A.She had lost too much blood．B.She was scared．C.She drank too much．D.She had a sudden stomachache．

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Woman nabbed for a DUI at same crash spotWed May 21,2:17?AM?ETTRUCKEE,Calif．—Call it drunken driving deja vu(记忆幻觉)．For the second time in five?months,a 23-year-old California woman has been arrested after she crashed her car while driving?under the influence(DUI)at the exact same spot north of Lake Tahoe．And to top it off,Truckee Police say that in both cases,her blood alcohol content was more?than three times the legal limit．The police say Melissa Dennison of Truckee crashed at about noon on Sunday on Glenshire?Drive just south of the Glenshire Bridge．They say she was extremely drunk and had trouble standing?or walking．Her blood alcohol level initially was measured at.346．The legal limit is.08．Sergeant J．Litchie said Dennison also had been charged with a DUI in January when she?crashed at the same spot and registered a blood alcohol level of.380．If found guilty of the second?offense,she faces up to 10 years in prison and fines in excess of$2,000．A telephone message the Associated Press left at a listing for Dennison in Truckee on Tuesday?was not immediately returned．Who is the author of the passage?A.A passenger．B.A policeman．C.A judge．D.A journalist．

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Woman nabbed for a DUI at same crash spotWed May 21,2:17?AM?ETTRUCKEE,Calif．—Call it drunken driving deja vu(记忆幻觉)．For the second time in five?months,a 23-year-old California woman has been arrested after she crashed her car while driving?under the influence(DUI)at the exact same spot north of Lake Tahoe．And to top it off,Truckee Police say that in both cases,her blood alcohol content was more?than three times the legal limit．The police say Melissa Dennison of Truckee crashed at about noon on Sunday on Glenshire?Drive just south of the Glenshire Bridge．They say she was extremely drunk and had trouble standing?or walking．Her blood alcohol level initially was measured at.346．The legal limit is.08．Sergeant J．Litchie said Dennison also had been charged with a DUI in January when she?crashed at the same spot and registered a blood alcohol level of.380．If found guilty of the second?offense,she faces up to 10 years in prison and fines in excess of$2,000．A telephone message the Associated Press left at a listing for Dennison in Truckee on Tuesday?was not immediately returned．Why could the woman be imprisoned for 10 years?A.She was caught DUI twice．B.She had her car crashed．C.She refused to take a blood test．D.She drove without a driving license．

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____ just six months ago, Finson’s Grill has quickly become one of the most popular restaurants in Detion.A.OpenedB.Had been openingC.Been openedD.To open

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共用题干The First BicycleThe history of the bicycle goes back more than 200 years.In 1791,Count de Sivrac______(1)onlookers in a park in Paris as he showed off his two-wheeled invention,a machine called the celeriferé.It was basically an______(2) version of a children's toy which had been in______(3) for many years.Sivrac's“celeriferé”had a wooden frame,made in the______(4) of a horse,which was mounted on a wheel at either end.To ride it,you sat on a small seat,just like a modern bicycle,and pushed______(5) against the______(6) with your legs一there were no pedals.It was im-possible to steer a celeriferé and it had no brakes,but despite these problems the invention very much______(7) to the fashionable young men of Paris.Soon they were______(8) races up and down the streets.Minor______(9) were common as riders attempted a final burst of______(10).Controlling the machine was difficult,as the only way to change______(11) was to pull up the front of the “celeriferé” and______(12) it round while the front wheel was______(13) in the air.“Celeriferés” were not popular for long,however,as the______(14) of no springs,no steering and rough roads made riding them very uncomfortable.Even so,the wooden celeriferé was the ______(15) of the modern bicycle.10._________A:velocityB:energyC:paceD:speed

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共用题干第一篇Pushbike DangerLow speed bicycle crashes can badly injure一or even kill一children if they fall onto the ends of the handlebars（车把）.So a team of engineers is redesigning it to make it safer.Kristy Arbogast,a bioengineer at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania,began the project with her colleagues.The cases they reviewed about serious abdominal（腹部的）injuries in children in the past 30 years showed that more than a third were caused by bicycle accidents."The task was to identify how the injuries occurred and come up with some countermeasures."she says.By interviewing the children and their parents,Arbogast and her team were able to reconstruct many of the accidents and identified a common cause for serious injuries.They discovered that most cases occur when children hit an obstacle at slow speed,causing them to topple（摇摆）over. To maintain their balance the children turn the handlebars through 90 degrees一but their momentum（冲力）forces them into the end of the handlebars.The bike then falls over and the other end of the handlebars hits the ground, pushing it into their abdomen（腹部）.The solution the group came up with is a handgrip（握柄）fitted with a spring and damping（减速）system. The spring absorbs up to 50 per cent of the forces transmitted （传递）through the handlebars in an impact. The group hopes to commercialize the device, which should add only a few dollars to the cost of a bike."But our task has been one of education because up until now,bicycle manufacturers were unaware of the problem." says Arbogast.The advantage of the new handgrip is thatA:it can be made cheaply.B:it reduces the impact in bicycle accidents.C:it helps to slow down the speed of the bicycle.D:it sells well at bicycle shops.

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共用题干第一篇Pushbike DangerLow speed bicycle crashes can badly injure一or even kill一children if they fall onto the ends of the handlebars（车把）.So a team of engineers is redesigning it to make it safer.Kristy Arbogast,a bioengineer at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania,began the project with her colleagues.The cases they reviewed about serious abdominal（腹部的）injuries in children in the past 30 years showed that more than a third were caused by bicycle accidents."The task was to identify how the injuries occurred and come up with some countermeasures."she says.By interviewing the children and their parents,Arbogast and her team were able to reconstruct many of the accidents and identified a common cause for serious injuries.They discovered that most cases occur when children hit an obstacle at slow speed,causing them to topple（摇摆）over. To maintain their balance the children turn the handlebars through 90 degrees一but their momentum（冲力）forces them into the end of the handlebars.The bike then falls over and the other end of the handlebars hits the ground, pushing it into their abdomen（腹部）.The solution the group came up with is a handgrip（握柄）fitted with a spring and damping（减速）system. The spring absorbs up to 50 per cent of the forces transmitted （传递）through the handlebars in an impact. The group hopes to commercialize the device, which should add only a few dollars to the cost of a bike."But our task has been one of education because up until now,bicycle manufacturers were unaware of the problem." says Arbogast.How many abdominal injuries in children were caused by bicycle accidents?A:Thirty. B:Ninety.C:50 percent. D:More than a third.

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共用题干第一篇Pushbike DangerLow speed bicycle crashes can badly injure一or even kill一children if they fall onto the ends of the handlebars（车把）.So a team of engineers is redesigning it to make it safer.Kristy Arbogast,a bioengineer at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania,began the project with her colleagues.The cases they reviewed about serious abdominal（腹部的）injuries in children in the past 30 years showed that more than a third were caused by bicycle accidents."The task was to identify how the injuries occurred and come up with some countermeasures."she says.By interviewing the children and their parents,Arbogast and her team were able to reconstruct many of the accidents and identified a common cause for serious injuries.They discovered that most cases occur when children hit an obstacle at slow speed,causing them to topple（摇摆）over. To maintain their balance the children turn the handlebars through 90 degrees一but their momentum（冲力）forces them into the end of the handlebars.The bike then falls over and the other end of the handlebars hits the ground, pushing it into their abdomen（腹部）.The solution the group came up with is a handgrip（握柄）fitted with a spring and damping（减速）system. The spring absorbs up to 50 per cent of the forces transmitted （传递）through the handlebars in an impact. The group hopes to commercialize the device, which should add only a few dollars to the cost of a bike."But our task has been one of education because up until now,bicycle manufacturers were unaware of the problem." says Arbogast.Paragraph 3 mainly discussesA:why the children and their parents were interviewed.B:how serious abdominal injuries occur.C:when the children turn the handlebars.D:what stops bicycle accidents.

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The girl has awakened the feelings inhim that his thought had been __________long ago.A.called up B.taken upC.stamped out D.handed in

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共用题干The First BicycleThe history of the bicycle goes back more than 200 years.In 1791,Count de Sivrac ______(51)onlookers in a park in Paris as he showed______(52)his two-wheeled inven-tion,a machine called the celeriferé.It was basically an______(53)version of a children's toy which had been in use for many years.Sivrac's“celeriferé”had a wooden frame,made in the ______(54)of a horse,which was mounted on a wheel at either end.To ride it,you sat on a small seat,just like a modern bicycle,and pushed______(55)against the______(56)with your legs-there were no pedals.It was impossible to steer a celeriferé and it had no brakes,but despite these problems the invention very much______(57)to the fashionable young men of Paris.Soon they were______(58)races up and down the streets.Minor______(59)werecommonasridersattemptedafinalburstof_____(60).Controlling the machine was difficult,as the only way to change______(61)was to pull up the front of the “celeriferé”and_____(62)it round while the front wheel was spinning in the air. “Celeriferés”were not popular for long,______(63),as the______(64)of no springs,no steering and rough roads made riding them very uncomfortable.Even so,the wooden celeriferé was the______(65)of the modern bicycle.60._________A: velocityB: energyC: paceD: speed

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Brighton is a popular seaside town on the south coast of England.Not long ago,some policemen were very?21.There had been several,serious accidents?22?by motorists driving too fast.The police started to set up a speed trap（速度监视器）.They measured?23?of 88 yards on a straight road and watched to see?24?a car took to?25?that far.They knew that if a car took six seconds,it was traveling faster?26?the?27?limit of 30 miles an hour.When the policemen were ready,they hid?28?a hedge（树篱）and started to time passing cars.During their first half an hour,they caught five drivers.The policemen wrote down the?29?of each car and the name and address of the driver.But for the next half an hour the policemen didn′t see anybody?30?too fast.They thought that this was very?31.One of them drove a quarter of a mile along the road and saw two students?32?on the grass.They were holding up a sheet of cupboard so that motorists could see it.On the notice one of the students?33:"Danger.Speed trap."The policemen took the notice away and wrote down the names of the students.Later on they were each fined￡5 for?34?to stop the police catching motorists who were?35?the law.第29题答案是A.signB.signalC.numberD.shape

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Brighton is a popular seaside town on the south coast of England.Not long ago,some policemen were very?21.There had been several,serious accidents?22?by motorists driving too fast.The police started to set up a speed trap（速度监视器）.They measured?23?of 88 yards on a straight road and watched to see?24?a car took to?25?that far.They knew that if a car took six seconds,it was traveling faster?26?the?27?limit of 30 miles an hour.When the policemen were ready,they hid?28?a hedge（树篱）and started to time passing cars.During their first half an hour,they caught five drivers.The policemen wrote down the?29?of each car and the name and address of the driver.But for the next half an hour the policemen didn′t see anybody?30?too fast.They thought that this was very?31.One of them drove a quarter of a mile along the road and saw two students?32?on the grass.They were holding up a sheet of cupboard so that motorists could see it.On the notice one of the students?33:"Danger.Speed trap."The policemen took the notice away and wrote down the names of the students.Later on they were each fined￡5 for?34?to stop the police catching motorists who were?35?the law.第22题答案是A.madeB.experimentedC.researchedD.caused

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Brighton is a popular seaside town on the south coast of England.Not long ago,some policemen were very?21.There had been several,serious accidents?22?by motorists driving too fast.The police started to set up a speed trap（速度监视器）.They measured?23?of 88 yards on a straight road and watched to see?24?a car took to?25?that far.They knew that if a car took six seconds,it was traveling faster?26?the?27?limit of 30 miles an hour.When the policemen were ready,they hid?28?a hedge（树篱）and started to time passing cars.During their first half an hour,they caught five drivers.The policemen wrote down the?29?of each car and the name and address of the driver.But for the next half an hour the policemen didn′t see anybody?30?too fast.They thought that this was very?31.One of them drove a quarter of a mile along the road and saw two students?32?on the grass.They were holding up a sheet of cupboard so that motorists could see it.On the notice one of the students?33:"Danger.Speed trap."The policemen took the notice away and wrote down the names of the students.Later on they were each fined￡5 for?34?to stop the police catching motorists who were?35?the law.第26题答案是A.thanB.less thanC.the same asD.no less than

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Brighton is a popular seaside town on the south coast of England.Not long ago,some policemen were very?21.There had been several,serious accidents?22?by motorists driving too fast.The police started to set up a speed trap（速度监视器）.They measured?23?of 88 yards on a straight road and watched to see?24?a car took to?25?that far.They knew that if a car took six seconds,it was traveling faster?26?the?27?limit of 30 miles an hour.When the policemen were ready,they hid?28?a hedge（树篱）and started to time passing cars.During their first half an hour,they caught five drivers.The policemen wrote down the?29?of each car and the name and address of the driver.But for the next half an hour the policemen didn′t see anybody?30?too fast.They thought that this was very?31.One of them drove a quarter of a mile along the road and saw two students?32?on the grass.They were holding up a sheet of cupboard so that motorists could see it.On the notice one of the students?33:"Danger.Speed trap."The policemen took the notice away and wrote down the names of the students.Later on they were each fined￡5 for?34?to stop the police catching motorists who were?35?the law.第23题答案是A.a wayB.a distanceC.a pathD.a highway

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Brighton is a popular seaside town on the south coast of England.Not long ago,some policemen were very?21.There had been several,serious accidents?22?by motorists driving too fast.The police started to set up a speed trap（速度监视器）.They measured?23?of 88 yards on a straight road and watched to see?24?a car took to?25?that far.They knew that if a car took six seconds,it was traveling faster?26?the?27?limit of 30 miles an hour.When the policemen were ready,they hid?28?a hedge（树篱）and started to time passing cars.During their first half an hour,they caught five drivers.The policemen wrote down the?29?of each car and the name and address of the driver.But for the next half an hour the policemen didn′t see anybody?30?too fast.They thought that this was very?31.One of them drove a quarter of a mile along the road and saw two students?32?on the grass.They were holding up a sheet of cupboard so that motorists could see it.On the notice one of the students?33:"Danger.Speed trap."The policemen took the notice away and wrote down the names of the students.Later on they were each fined￡5 for?34?to stop the police catching motorists who were?35?the law.第33题答案是A.writesB.was writingC.has writtenD.had written

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A long time ago, I（）in London for three yearsA、had livedB、have livedC、livedD、have been living

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