She seemed _____ the book before, but she said she had never.

A. to read
B. to have read
C. to be reading
D. reading
B
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2010年吉林毓文中學(xué)高二模塊考試 題型:單項(xiàng)填空

 She seemed ________ the book before, but she said she had never.

A. to read       B. to have read C. to be reading    D. reading

 

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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:模擬題 題型:單選題

She seemed _____ the book before, but she said she had never.
[     ]
A. to read
B. to have read
C. to be reading
D. reading

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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:吉林省期中題 題型:單選題

She seemed _____ the book before, but she said she had never.
[     ]
A. to read
B. to have read
C. to be reading
D. reading

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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:

.

She seemed ________ the book before, but she said she had never.

A. to read       B. to have read       C. to be reading     D. reading

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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:吉林市2009-2010學(xué)年度高二下學(xué)期模塊檢測(cè)試卷(英語(yǔ)) 題型:單項(xiàng)填空

.

She seemed ________ the book before, but she said she had never.

A.to read

B.to have read

C.to be reading

D.reading

 

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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:2013-2014學(xué)年江蘇省無(wú)錫市等三校高三12月聯(lián)考英語(yǔ)試卷(解析版) 題型:閱讀理解

When I was seven, my parents gave me a doll, a doll’s house and a book. The Arabian Nights, came wrapped in red paper. I was just ready to read when my mother walked into my room.

“Isn’t your doll just beautiful?” my mother asked. I looked at the doll, with fair hair in a pink dress----I’ll have to call her “she” because I never gave her a name. I folded my lips and raised my eyebrows, not really knowing how to let my mother down easily.

“This doll is different.” My mother explained, trying to talk me into playing with it.

Thinking the doll needed love, I hugged her tightly for a long time. Useless, I said to myself. Finally, I decided to play with the doll’s house. But since rearranging the tiny furniture seemed to be the only active possible, I lost interest. I caught sight again of the third of my gifts The Arabian Nights, and I began to read it. From that moment, the book was my constant companion.

Every day I climbed our garden tree, nestled among its branches, I read the stories in The Arabian Nights to my heart’s content. My mother became concerned as she noticed I wasn’t playing with either the doll or the little house. She insisted that I take the doll up the tree with me.

Trying to read on a branch 15 feet off the ground while holding on to the silly doll was not easy. After nearly falling off twice, I tied one end of a long vine around the doll’s neck and the opposite one around the branch, letting the doll hang in mid air while I read. I always looked out for my mother, though. I sensed that my playing with the doll was of great importance to her. So every time I heard her coming, I lifted the doll up and hugged her. The smile in my mother’s eyes told me my plan worked.

The inevitable(不可避免的) happened one afternoon. Totally absorbed in the reading, I didn’t hear my mother calling me. When I looked down, I saw my mother staring at the hanging doll. Fearing the worst of scolding, I climbed down in a flash, reaching the ground just as my mother was untying the doll. To my surprise, she didn’t scold. She kept on staring at the doll.

The next day, my father came home early and suggested he and I play with the doll’s house. Soon I was bored, but my father seemed to be having so much fun, I didn’t have the heart to tell him. Quietly I slipped out, picking up my book on my way to the yard. So absorbed was he in arranging and rearranging the tiny furniture that he didn’t notice my quick exit.

Almost 20 years passed before I found out why the hanging-doll incident had been so significant for my parents. By then I was a parent myself. After recalling the incident, my mother said all those years she had been afraid whether I would turn out to be a most loving and understanding mother to my son.

My mother often thanks God aloud for making me a good parent, pointing out that with education I might have been a rich dentist instead of a poor poet. I look back on that same childhood incident, recalling my third gift, the book in red-paper, and I take advantage of the experiences that have made me who and what I am. Sometimes I pause to wonder at life’s wonderful ironies (諷刺).

1.Why didn’t the author give the doll a name?

A. Because the gift was given by her parents.

B. Because the girl didn’t care much for the doll.

C. Because her parents would give the doll a name.

D. Because the doll had little in common with her.

2.The author’s account of a childhood incident shows that, as a young girl, she viewed her parents as people who         .

A. hoped to shape their children’s future  

B. were unconcerned about their behavior

C. ruined their children’s dreams completely

D. might withdraw their love at any moment

3. What can we infer from the last paragraph?

A. The mother is now satisfied with her daughter’s career.

B. The daughter now regrets what she did when she was a girl.

C. The mother thinks the daughter’s achievements are unsatisfactory.

D. The daughter wishes that she had been allowed more freedom as a child.

 

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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解

When I was seven, my parents gave me a doll, a doll's house and a book. The Arabian Nights, came wrapped in red paper. I was just ready to read when my mother walked into my room.

"Isn't your doll just beautiful?" my mother asked. I looked at the doll, with fair hair in a pink dress-I'll have to call her "she" because I never gave her a name. I folded my lips and raised my eyebrows, not really knowing how to let my mother down easily.

"This doll is different." My mother explained, trying to talk me into playing with it.

Thinking the doll needed love, I hugged her tightly for a long time. Useless, I said to myself.Finally, I decided to play with the doll's house. But since rearranging the tiny furniture seemed to be the only active possible, I lost interest. I caught sight again of the third of my gift The Arabian Nights, and I began to read it. From that moment, the book was my constant companion.

Every day I climbed our garden tree, Nestled among its branches, I read the stories in The Arabian Nights to my heart's content. My mother became concerned as she noliced I wasn't playing with either the doll or the little house. She insisted that I take the doll up the tree with me.

Trying to read on a branch 15 feet off the ground while holding on to the silly doll was not easy. Alter nearly falling off twice, I tied one end of a long vine around the doll's neck and the opposite one -around the branch, letting the doll hang in mid air while I read. I always looked out for my mother, though. I sensed that my playing with the doll was of great importance to her. So every time I heard her coming, I lifted the doll up and hugged her. The smile in my mother's eyes told me  my plan worked.

The inevitable happened one afternoon. Totally absorbed in the reading, I didn't hear my mother calling me. When I looked down, I saw my mother staring at the hanging doll. Fearing the worst of scolding, I climbcd down in a flash, reaching the ground just as my mother was untying the doll. To my surprise, she didn't scold. She kept on staring at the doll.

The next day, my father came home early and suggested he and I play with the doll's house.Soon I was bored, but my father seemed to be.having so much fun, I didn't have the heart to tell him.Quietly I slipped out, picking up my book on my way to the yard. So absorbed was he in arranging  and rearranging the tiny furniture that he didn't notice my quick exit.

Almost 20 years passed before I found out why the hanging-doll incident had been so significant for my parents. By then I was a parent myself. After recalling the incident, my mother said all those years she had been afraid whether I would turn out to be a most loving and understanding mother to my son.

My mother often thanks God aloud for making me a good parent, pointing out that with education I might have been a rich dentist instead of a poor poet. I look back on that same childhood incident, recalling my third gift, the book in red- paper, and I take advantage of the experiences that have made me who and what I am. Sometimes I pause to wonder at life's wonderful ironies (諷刺) .

67. Why didn't the author give the doll a name?

    A. Because the gift was given by her parents.

    B. Because the girl didn't care much for the doll.

C. Because her parents would give the doll a name.

D. Because the doll had little in common with her.

68. Which of the following best refers to the "irony" mentioned at the end of the passage?

    A. The author has herself now become a mother.

    B. The father was as troubled by the incident as her mother.

    C. The father was comfortable playing with toys traditionally meant for girls.

    D. The author was influenced most by the gift which was least valued by her mother.

69. The author's account of a childhood incident shows that, as a young girl, she viewed her parents

    as people who     .

    A. hoped to shape their children's future 

    B. were unconcerned about their behavior

    C. ruined their children's dreams completely

D. might withdraw their love at any moment

70. What can we infer from the last paragraph?

    A. The mother is now satisfied with her daughter's career.

    B. The daughter now regrets what she did when she was a girl.

    C. The mother thinks the daughter's achievements are unsatisfactory.

D. The daughter wishes that she had been allowed more freedom as a child.

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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:湖北省模擬題 題型:閱讀理解

閱讀理解。
     I'd been thinking of it so long; it seemed like the only thing to do-to show my baby, who had eyes as
green as water and whose name means the sea, the ocean.
     "Babies are supposed to instinctually know who they daddy is," Gerald, Dooriya's daddy, said,
holding Dooriya before him. "But she don't recognize nothing."
     Everybody had something to say about raising my baby, but none of them actually did any raising.
Taking Dooriya to see the ocean had become the only thing that kept me from feeling like my life was an
everlasting losing race, this vision of what could be for my little girl.When I told Momma about my plans
to visit the lighthouse (燈塔) at Cape Hatteras, she just spun her broken record.
     "That baby'11 never understand a thing of what she's seeing."
     "My baby book says I should treat her just like any other child. It's good to show her beautiful things
even if she don't know what she's seeing. It helps her brain develop. How's her brain gonna develop if all
she ever sees is the walls inside this crummy house?"
     "That child's brain ain't never gonna develop.We love her, but it's not like she's ever gonna not be a
Mongoloid (先天愚型患者)."
     I had read a half-dozen books about Down Syndrome that said stimulation (刺激) might improve a
child's chances of developing to her fullest potential. And what's more stimulating than a trip to see the
ocean?
Guidebooks described the area as the land of beginnings, which I liked the sound of. But before I could
map out a plan, I woke up one night when Dooriya hiccupped (打嗝).Then she just stopped breathing.
The ER doctor gave me a pamphlet on SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome) and said, children with
Down Syndrome are much more likely to be affected by this sort of thing.
     I didn't remember much about driving to Cape Hatteras, especially taking Dooriya from the hospital.
But up on that lighthouse, with its broad spiral running up and around it like a black and white barber's
pole, I saw my life twist into the air.
     As I climbed the winding stairs, I counted the steps, 268 in all, stopping on 77, Dooriya's very
number of days on this planet. At the top, I held Dooriya up to the Atlantic, its cold air raising the thin
soft hair on her head.With her eyes closed and her arms spread out, it looked like she was bathing in the
warmth of the sun.
1. From Gerald's words "But she don't recognize nothing." we know ____.
A. The baby was probably born with the eye problem
B. The father thought the baby was abnormal
C. The baby could recognize nothing except her father
D. The father made up an excuse not to care for the baby
2. Did anybody else besides her mother actually take the responsibility to raise the baby?
A. The father.        
B. The grandma.      
C. Nobody.        
D. The doctor.
3. The reason why the mother wanted to take her baby to see the ocean is that ____.
A. She believed seeing the ocean could help cure her baby's disease
B. She wanted her baby to enjoy her remaining time
C. She believed the ocean was the land of beginnings
D. She wanted her baby to enjoy nature
4. Which of the following is true according to the text?
A. The doctor eventually saved the life of the baby.
B. The baby was disabled by her careless mother.
C. The baby enjoyed the sunshine while seeing the ocean.
D. The disease SIDS took away the life of the baby.

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