On July 4,1986, Americans celebrated the Staue of Liberty’s 100th birthday. Parades, speeches, fireworks, and other activities contributed to the great joy of the event. The celebration caused reporters and the local people to look back a century to the similar great joy that marked the official opening of the statue. The Statue of Liberty was completed in 1886, but the story began earlier. The idea for a statue was first suggested at a dinner party by Edouard de Laboulaye, a French historian. A guest at the party was Frederic Bartholdi, a young sculptor.
Most people who attended the dinner party soon forgot the idea, but Laboulaye and Bartholdi remembered it. In 1871, Bartholdi came to the United States to interest Americans in a statue that would link France and the United States in friendship. Many people in France had already been persuaded and contributed money to the project. Americans were also persuaded to build a fund (基金) for the statue. Much of the money came from schoolchildren.
After the idea had been accepted, Bartholdi set to work. He worked hard for many years. His friend Laboulaye died before the statue was completed. At last, in 1885, the statue was sent to the United States. It had to be shipped in sections and then put together for its weight and size.
Ever since then, 1886, the Statue of Liberty has stood as a symbol of freedom to millions of immigrants entering New York harbor.
1．Bartholdi made his first trip to the United States to talk about the Statue of Liberty in .
A．1986 B．1871 C．1885 D．1886
2．The Statue of Liberty was shipped in sections because .
A．it was too large and heavy to move to USA as a whole
B．USA had better means of putting it together than France
C．the completed statue was a symbol of friendship for Americans
D．putting it together cost less money and labour in USA
3．From the content, we may feel that the writer is when he is writing the passage.
A．calm B．curious C．worried D．modest
4．Which of the following titles best summarizes the content of the passage?
A．Laboulaye and Bartholdi: Makers of the Statue of Liberty
B．How People Made the Statue of Liberty Possible
C．The 100 th Birthday of the Statue of Liberty
D．The True Story of the Statue of Liberty
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激活思維優(yōu)加課堂系列答案科目：高中英語 來源：2012-2013學年福建省福州外國語學校高一上學期期中考試英語試卷（帶解析） 題型：填空題
請根據(jù)首字母及句意，寫出正確的單詞。（每小題1分，共10分）
【小題1】After (畢業(yè)) from college, we got the chance to travel abroad.
【小題2】When the war in Iraq broke out, they were c about their son， who was working there.
【小題3】Earthquake is one of the most terrible d .
【小題4】A d person always tries to finish the job, no matter how hard it is.
【小題5】Do you know how many provinces the Yellow River f through?
【小題6】His poor English is a(n) （不利之處）when he looks for a job.
【小題7】I hope that the problem will be settled in a way. (和平的)
【小題8】The United States of America was f on July 4, 1776.
【小題9】I p swimming to running because staying in cool water is much more fun.
【小題10】There was a hot discussion because they each had a
different .(觀點)
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科目：高中英語 來源：2015屆四川成都南片區(qū)六校聯(lián)考高二上學期期中考試英語試卷（解析版） 題型：閱讀理解
Cast your mind back to the past twenty years and hardly did anyone have their own email account. The Internet had just taken off in 1991 and people were only using office and PCbased email exchanges.
In the mid 1990s external email providers appeared. The most famous of these was Hotmail, the first free email provider and webbased email service. Sabeer Bhatia and Jack Smith launched Hotmail on July 4, 1996. And Microsoft took note of and bought Hotmail for $400 million on December 30, 1997, a nice birthday present for Bhatia who turned 29 that day. It was relaunched as MSN Hotmail and in 2007 was relaunched again as Windows Live Hotmail.
Fast forward the present day and most of us have at least a personal webbased email account. It seems impossible to live without them. One of the biggest advantages of email is the fact that communication has become so much easier, especially with those across different time zones. Email takes seconds to send a message whereas letters, as we used to communicate by, could take weeks. Of course there was the fax, that beeping invention from the 1980s, but it wasn’t as secure as email and you never knew if the person on the other end had picked up your fax or if it had got lost somewhere in the office.
In conclusion, one of the best inventions from the 1990s has to be email. But sometimes people are too closely connected to their email and have a compulsion to check it several times a day. At work, people have become lazy and instead of going to speak to the person sitting next to them, they send an email，causing an in box to pile up with more time spent reading email and responding rather than working. Clearly, an invention that saved time because of its quick and speedy connection can now also cause us to waste a lot of time.
1.The earliest web-based email came into being probably _______.
A. in 1991 B. in 1996 C. in 1997 D. in 2007
2.The author mentions “fax” in the third paragraph in order to tell us that _______.
A. it is exactly as good as email
B. it is much better than email
C. it is less convenient than email
D. it is easier and faster than email
3.The underlined word “compulsion” in Paragraph 4 probably means “_______”.
A. strong desire B. common sense C. special curiosity D. general idea
4.Which is the main idea of the last paragraph?
A. We should check email boxes frequently.
B. Lazy people like sending an email.
C. Email brings us great convenience.
D. Good inventions also cause problems.
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科目：高中英語 來源：2014屆廣東省高二上學期期末考試英語試卷（解析版） 題型：其他題
July 4th, the Independence Day, is an important holiday of the United States of America. It’s the 1. (nation) holiday to celebrate the anniversary of their declaration of independence from Britain. The first Independence Day celebration took place on July 4, 1777 2. the thirteen colonies in America gained independence from Britain. In 3. early 1800s the traditions of parades, picnics, and fireworks were established as the way 4. (celebrate) America’s birthday. And although fireworks 5. (ban) in most places because of their danger, most towns and cities usually have big firework displays 6. all to see and enjoy. Today families often celebrate Independence Day by 7. (host) or attending a picnic or barbecue and take the day off and gather with relatives. 8. (decorate) are generally colored red, white, and blue, the colors of the American flag. Parades are often in the morning,
9. firework displays occur in the evening at such places as parks or town squares. The year of 2010 marked the 234th anniversary of the United States declaring 10. independence from Britain. Hundreds of thousands of visitors took part in the celebrations in the nation’s capital.
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科目：高中英語 來源：2012-2013學年遼寧省盤錦市高三上學期第二次階段考試英語試卷（解析版） 題型：信息匹配
根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項多余選項。
51. It crossed New York from Buffalo on Lake Erie Troy to Albany on the Hudson River. 52 . The canal served as a route over which industrial goods could flow into the west, and materials could pour into the east. The Erie Canal helped New York develop into the nation's largest city.
The building of the canal was paid for entirely by the state of New York. 53 Between 1825,when the canal was opened ,and 1882,when toll charges(過運河費) were stopped ,the state collected $121,461,891.
For a hundred years before the Erie was built, people had been talking about a canal which could join the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean. The man who planned the Erie Canal and carried the plan through was De Clinton. Those who were against the canal laughingly called it"Clinton' Ditch(溝). 54 . He and Governor Morris went to Washington in 1812 to ask for help for the canal, but they were unsuccessful.
Clinton became governor of New York in 1817,and shortly afterwards, on July 4,1817,broke ground for the canal in Rome, N.Y. The first part of the canal was completed in 1820. 55 . The length of the canal is 363 miles.
|
A．As the canal grew, towns along its course developed fast. |
|
B．It cost $7,143,789 , but it soon gained its price many times over. |
|
C．The Erie Canal was the first important national waterway built in the US. |
|
D．More workers were needed to build the canal. |
E. Clinton talked and wrote about the canal and drew up plans for it.
F. To dig the canal benefited Americans.
G. It joined the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean.
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科目：高中英語 來源：2010年四川省順慶校區(qū)高一上學期第二次階段性考試英語卷 題型：閱讀理解
Dr. Marie Curie is known to the world as the scientist who discovered radioactive metals i.e. Radium and Polonium.
Marie Curie was a Polish physicist and chemist. Together with her husband, Pierre, she discovered two new elements and studied the x-rays they emitted. She found that the harmful properties of x-rays were able to kill tumors. By the end of World War I, Marie Curie was probably the most famous woman in the world. She had made a conscious decision, however, not to patent methods of processing radium or its medical applications.
Marie Curie was born on November 7, 1867 in Poland and died on July 4, 1934. Her co-discovery with her husband Pierre Curie of the radioactive elements radium and polonium represents one of the best known stories in modern science for which they were recognized in 1901 with the Nobel Prize for Physics. In 1911, Marie Curie was honored with a second Nobel prize, this time for chemistry, to honor her for successfully isolating pure radium and determining radium's atomic weight.
As a child, Marie Curie amazed people with her great memory. She learned to read when she was only four years old. Her father was a professor of science and the instruments that he kept in a glass case fascinated Marie. She dreamed of becoming a scientist, but that would not be easy. Her family became very poor, and at the age of 18, Marie became a governess. She helped pay for her sister to study in Paris. Later, her sister helped Marie with her education. In 1891, Marie attended the Sorbonne University in Paris where she met and married Pierre Curie, a well-known physicist.
Marie Curie contributed greatly to our understanding of radioactivity and the effects of x-rays. She received two Nobel prizes for her brilliant work, but died of leukemia, caused by her repeated exposure to radioactive material.
1.The underlined word “emitted” in the 2nd paragraph means_______.
|
A．gave off |
B．gave away |
C．set out |
D．set off |
2.According to the passage, which order of the following is right?
① Marie Curie worked as a governess. ② Marie Curie met and marry Pierre Curie.
③ Marie Curie learned to read. ④ Marie Curie was honored with a second Nobel Prize.
⑤ Marie Curie discovered radium.
|
A．①②③④⑤ |
B．③①②⑤④ |
C．①②③⑤④ |
D．③①②④⑤ |
3. When did Marie Curie win a Nobel Prize for a chemistry?
|
A．In her twenties |
B．In her thirties |
C．In her forties |
D．In her fifties |
4.What does the passage mainly talked about?
|
A．Marie Curie discovered radium |
B．Marie Curie, a famous chemist |
|
C．Marie Curie won two Noble Prizes |
D．The brief biography of Marie Curie |
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