题目内容
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His mother works at the market ______ sells vegetable and fruits.
A．where
B．in which
C．at which
D．which
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更多“His mother works at the market…”相关的问题
His mother works at the market ______ sells vegetable and fruits.
A．where
B．in which
C．at which
D．which
What does his mother do？
A．She owns a beauty salon.
B．She runs a small family store.
C．She works at a bread shop.
A．A child is taught to respect his elders.
B．A couple works for several years to save for the purchase of a home.
C．A politician makes a campaign commercial with his family.
D．A mother comforts a child after he skins his knee.
Bob is from United Kingdom (英国). He lives in a nice family. His father is m English teacher in a middle school and ills mother works as a home in a hospital. His mother likes singing very. much and she often sang to Bob when he was very young. so Bob loves music Very much. He plays guitar (吉他 ) and wants to write songs of his own one day. His parents support his interest and try to make him a musician (音乐家) in the future. Now his father is visiting China and Bob lives with his father in China.
Bob is not living in China now.
A．True.
B．False.
It's unusual now for father to pursue(追求)his trade of other employment at home, and his children rarely, if ever, see him at his place of work. Boys are therefore seldom trained to follow their father's business, and in many towns they have a fairly wide choice of employment and so do girls. The young wage-earner often earns good money, and soon gains a feeling Of economic independence (经济上的独立). In textile areas it has been customary for mothers to go out to work, but this practice has become so widespread that the working mother is now not an unusual factor in a child's home life, the number of married women in employment having more than doubled in the last twenty- five years. With mother earning and older children drawing wages, father is seldom the most important figure that he still was at the beginning of the century. When mother works, economic advantages increase, but children lose something of great value if mother's employment prevents her from being home to greet them when they return from school.
The words "work's canteen" is______.
A．a food shop
B．a cafe
C．a restaurant
D．a cafeteria(自助餐厅)
听力原文：W: Hi, long time no see. Where have yon been all these days？
M: I was on a business trip with my colleagues to the south and it was terribly hot there. I got sun-tanned within 7 days. When I came home, my mother couldn't even recognize me.
Q: What do we learn about the man？
(19)
A．He has a darker skin now.
B．He went south to get sun-tanned.
C．He could not recognize his mother.
D．He works in a southern state.
It's unusual now for father to persue(追求)his trade of other employment at home, and his children rarely, if ever, see him at his place of work. Boys are therefore seldom trained to follow their father's business, and in many towns they have a fairly wide choice of employment and so do girls. The young wage-earner often earns good money, and soon gains a feeling of economic independence (经济上的独立). In textile areas it has been customary for mothers to go out to work, but this practice has become so widespread that the working mother is now not an unusual factor in a child's home life, the number of married women in employment having more than doubled in the last twenty five years. With mother earning and older children drawing wages, father is seldom the most important figure that he still was at the beginning of the century. When mother works, economic advantages increase, but children lose something of great value if mother's employment prevents her from being home to greet them when they return from School.
The writer compares home to a workshop because ______.
A．fathers often persue employment at home
B．many families produce goods at home for sale
C．both fathers and mothers in most families are workers
D．parents have to make food and necessity themselves for their daily life
听力原文： Thomas Edison is a well known American inventor. He was taught by his mother when he was a child. Later he learned things by himself by reading and experimenting. He built a lab for himself to work in, and he worked very hard in his sixty years of scientific activities. He made over a thousand inventions. Few inventors in the world have had such great success.
Edison's first invention was made in 1868. He was then a telegraph operator. He wished to work out a new method to improve the old telegraph system because it was impossible at that time for the system to send more than one message along the same line at the same time. He read all the works of Faraday, another great scientist, before starting his invention. Sometimes he didn't go to bed and didn't even stop to eat. He thought he had very much to do and there was no time to lose. Days and nights he was reading and reading. After he read through Faraday's writings, he began his experiments. A few months later he succeeded in building a double transmitter and improved the old telegraph System.
(30)
A．He went to a famous school.
B．He was taught by his mother.
C．His parents employed a good teacher to teach him.
D．He was taught by his father.
The Dutch have organized a score of Rembrandt shows, starting appropriately with an exhibition based around his mother in the town of his birth, Leiden. Mozart's music will be heard more than usual in churches, concert hails and opera houses around the world, with his birthplace, Salzburg, once again trying to compensate for the indifference it showed him during his lifetime.
But do such anniversaries and accompanying celebrations serve much purpose？ Are they just marketing devices to sell tickets to museums and performances？ Or do they help draw the attention of younger generations to the giants of Western culture who at times seem crowded out by the pygmies of popular culture？
As it happens, the practice is not new. The birth of Bardolatry, or Shakespeare worship, is generally traced to the Shakespeare Jubilee, which was organized by the actor-manager David Garrick to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the playwright's birth (the jubilee was actually held in 1769, five years after the anniversary, but presumably time was more flexible in those days).
Until then, perhaps surprisingly, Shakespeare was not doing too well. The popularity of many of his plays did not survive the l8-year-long closure of London's theaters during the Civil War and Cromwell's rule. Then, after theaters reopened in 1660 with the Restoration of the monarchy, several of his major works -- "Richard Ⅲ" and "King Lear" among them -- were drastically revised by other playwrights.
Today, Mozart, for one, is hardly in need of revival. No opera house plans a season these days without including at least one of his stage masterpieces: "Le Nozze di Figaro", "Don Giovanni", "Cosi fan tutte" and "Die Zauberflote". His "Requiem", "Coronation Mass" and other sacred works are regularly performed. His instrumental works -- he wrote hundreds -- keep soloists and orchestras busy throughout the year.
A more interesting reflection for Jan. 27, the 250th anniversary of his birth, is: how would Western culture have fared without Mozart？
True, the same question might be asked of myriad great artists who have bequeathed beauty, emotion and understanding. Yet Mozart was unique, not only because he excelled in every kind of music (while, say, Verdi and Wagner were great composers only of opera), but also because, more even than Bach, he turned listening into a deeply personal experience.
There is that perennial: who killed Mozart？ In Peter Schaffer's 1979 play, "Amadeus", adapted as an Oscar-winning movie by Milos Forman in 1984, the finger of guilt was pointed at Mozart's contemporary, Antonio Salieri. But even that charge was old hat: Pushkin first raised it in his 1830 play, "Mozart and Salieri", which Rimsky-Korsakov adapted as an opera in 1897. Still, the question is again being trotted out for the anniversary.
No such mystery surrounds Rembrandt's life or death. But if his greatness was only fully recognized in the 19th century, he certainly is in need of no anniversary "special offers" to be admired today. His more than 600 oils are in collections around the world and, whenever selected for exhibitions, they draw huge crowds.
The organizers of Rembrandt 400, as the anniversary has been tagged, evidently again have crowds in mind, hoping that some 250,000 people will travel to the Netherlands for the occasion.
Will Rembrandt's fans cross paths with those of Mozart？
If they did, they might find that their idols have something in common. In his 75 or so self portraits, recording his passage from youth to old age, Rembrandt seems to offer a
A．Mozart's music used to be only played in church
B．Mozart's music has always been welcomed by people
C．Rembrandt once painted a lot about his mother
D．Rembrandt was brought up by his mother only
But David's biggest headache is what to do with his money. Even though he earns a lot, he cannot drive a car, take out a mortgage(抵押货款), or get credit cards. "I got the job because the people who run the firm knew I had already written some programs." he said. David spends some of his money on records and clothes, and gives his mother 50 pounds a week. "Unfortunately, computing was not part of our studies at school," he said, "but I had been studying it in books and magazines for four years in my spare time. I knew what I wanted to do and never considered staying on at school." David added, "I would like to earn a million and I suppose early retirement is a possibility. You never know when the market might disappear."
In what way is David different from people of his age？
A．He often goes out with friends.
B．He lives with his mother.
C．He has a handsome income.
D．He graduated with six O-levels.
第二节 短文理解1
阅读下面短文，从[A](Right)、[B](Wrong)、[C](Doesn't Say)三个判断中选择一个正确选项。
Sam and Pat are brothers. They are in the same class. Sam works harder and studies better than his brother Pat. One day the teacher asked the class to write a composition (作文). Its tithe (题目)was "My mother." Sam wrote a composition and was ready to hand it in to the teacher when Pat said. "Wait a minute, Sam. Lei me have a look." Pat read it and copied it.
The next day, the teacher asked Pat, "How is it that your composition is exactly the same as Sam's, Pat？"
"Because we have the same mother, haven't we？" answered Pat.
Sam and Pat are schoolboys.
A．Right.
B．Wrong.
C．Doesn't say.
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