1、高考资源网（） 您身边的高考专家课时作业(三十四)选修7Unit 4 Sharing限时：30分钟.单项填空1Children who are not active or _ diet is high in fat will gain weight quickly.Awhat Bwhose Cwhich Dthat2In China, the number of cities is increasing _ development is recognized across the world.Awhere Bwhich Cwhose Dthat3She showed the visitors
2、around the museum，the construction _ had taken more than three years.Afor which Bwith whichCof which Dto which4The newly built caf， the walls of _ are painted light green, is really a peaceful place for us, specially after hard work.Athat Bit Cwhat Dwhich5The old temple _ roof was damaged in storm i
3、s now under repair.Awhere Bwhich Cits Dwhose6Whenever he was asked why he was late for class, he would answer carelessly, always _ the same thing.Asaying BsaidCto say Dhaving said7Some of you may have finished Unit One. _， you can go on to Unit Two.AIf you may BIf you doCIf not DIf so8When did you l
4、ast hear _ Jay?He phoned me this morning，and we agreed _ a time and place to meet.Aof; to Babout; withCfrom; with Dfrom; on9Many Chinese universities provide scholarships for students _ financial aid.Ain favour of Bin honour ofCin face of Din need of10He reminded me of what I should _ have forgotten
5、.Anevertheless BotherwiseCbesides Dapproximately11Im sorry. I _ at you the other day.Forget it.I was a bit out of control myself.Ashouldnt shout Bshouldnt have shoutedCmustnt shout Dmustnt have shouted12Miss Jones _ music at Barden School for five years when she was abroad and now she is an actress.
6、Ahad taught Bhas taughtCtaught Dhas been teaching13The hospital _ well, where many wounded _ every day.Ais operated; operationBoperates; are operated onCoperates; are operatedDoperates; operates on142011安徽卷 To be great，you must be smart，confident，and，_，honest.Atherefore Babove all Chowever Dafter al
7、l15You didnt take the highspeed train with the leading letter “G” to Shanghai?_. I still took the “D” train, which saved me more than 50 yuan.AYes, I didnt BNo, I didCYes, I did DNo, I didnt.完形填空“Two books per visit per week，”said the unsmiling librarian as she handed a library card.Neither the limi
8、ts nor her attitude _16_ me, a 9yearold Jewish girl growing up in Berlin in the 1950s.I needed those visits.The books were filled with stories in which, however_17_ things seemed, everything_18_ well in the end, _19_ justice, bravery, and wisdoma striking contrast (对比) to my everyday experiences.Thi
9、rty years later, I, a recent immigrant to the US with a daughter aged 13, stood in front of another librarian.This librarian was_20_.“What did she say？” I asked my daughter, who already knew a little English and often _21_as my interpreter.“She said Can I help you？”“Ask if they have any books in_22_
10、，” I requested.“No, they dont.” translated my daughter.While hunting for a job, I was told that the library needed people to_23_ books.The interview was shortthe job didnt require much English, just a_24_ of the alphabet.I started the next day.Every day, I handled hundreds of books whose meaning was
11、_25_ from me, mentally dividing them by size and color.One day, while shelving, I found English for Beginners and began studying it on my own._26_ English letters started forming words I could_27_， words combined into phrases, andoh，_28_！I was reading.It was a slow process, supported by dictionaries
12、 and _29_ by tears, but it was progress.Afterwards I got promoted to the front desk_30_ books in and out and answering simple questions.Every day I receive dozens of people.Sometimes I spot new immigrants.They come from all over the world, so they look different, but the hesitant expression on their
13、 faces and their_31_ manners are similar.My heart goes out to them，_32_ they are people like me.I fully understand the _33_roads on which they have stepped.“Theyve come to the right place，” I think to_34_.Then I smile and sayjust the_35_ a librarian said to me a long time ago“Can I help you？”16A.sur
14、prised BcomfortedCpuzzled Dshocked17A.attractive BdullCterrible Dstrange18A.went out Bturned outCended in Dcame up19A.rewarding BaffectingCcompleting Ddenying20A.chatting BstaringCreading Dsmiling21A.introduced BinstructedCguided Dserved22A.Spanish BFrenchCRussian DGerman23A.shelve BregisterCrecord
15、Dmark24A.list BknowledgeCline Dcompetence25A.vague BsimpleChidden Dclear26A.All of a sudden BIn no timeCStep by step DNow and then27A.recognize BrealizeCdefine Dinterpret28A.challenge BwonderCopportunity Dnews29A.inspired BaccompaniedCblocked Dexcited30A.checking BclassifyingCborrowing Dlending31A.r
16、ough BelegantCpolite Dshy32A.though BuntilCfor Dunless33A.difficult BsmoothCendless Dstraight34A.me BmyselfCthem Dthemselves35A.means BapproachCmethod Dway.阅读理解Tom Whittaker, born in England in 1949, is an amazing example of a Can Do person. The young man came to the United States in 1975, where he
17、studied for a Masters in Arts. Although studying took up much of his time, he traveled throughout the US and Canada climbing many different types of rock walls. Thus, he made friends with many people with the same interest.However, on Thanksgiving Day in 1979, a car driven by a drunk driver lost con
18、trol and suddenly turned into his lane(车道), striking the head of his vehicle. The injuries to both of his legs and feet resulted in the removal of one of his kneecaps(膝盖骨), and the amputation(截去)of his right foot.It wasnt easy, but after some time, with great effort and strong will, Tom rebuilt his
19、hope for life. The report of his story moved the whole nation of America. Eventually he earned another masters degree and founded the Cooperative Wilderness Handicapped Outdoor Group. This programs success sent Tom around the world to spread his message that “it is not the falling down, but the gett
20、ing back up that matters”. He became a professor in Adventure Education at Prescott College in Arizona, where he taught the top outdoor leadership program in the nation.After 25 years of experience as a mountaineer, on May 27, 1998, Tom achieved his greatest accomplishment so far：reaching the peak o
21、f Mt. Everest. Tom was actually the first person with a disability to ever climb and stand on the peak of Mt. Everest. He realized that reaching the peak of Mt. Everest could do nothing to change his disability, but it could do a lot to change attitudes. Tom Whittaker wanted people to realize that d
22、isability is as much an attitude as it is a condition.36For what did Tom Whittaker go to the US?ATo improve his climbing skills.BTo take his masters degree.CTo become a professional mountaineer.DTo meet other mountaineers in the US.37What led to the accident that caused Tom Whittakers disability?ATh
23、at his car was out of control.BThat he was driving on a wrong lane.CThat a drunk driver ran his car into Toms.DThat he got drunk on Thanksgiving Day.38When did Tom become a mountaineer?AShortly before he reached the peak of Mt. Everest.BTwo years before he went to the US.CShortly after he arrived in
24、 the US.DAfter he recovered from the car accident.39From the passage，we know that_.Athe disability once made Tom feel hopelessBphysical disability often determines a persons fateCdisabled people are more determined than healthy peopleDfew disabled people have an interest in climbing mountains4 版权所有高考资源网