2021年中考英语二轮专题训练：原创阅读理解——改编国外文学作品(二)（含答案）

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原创阅读理解——改编国外文学作品（二）
（11）
“Well,
I
hope
you’ll
leave
Jim
alone
now,”
she
said.
“Didn’t
he
get
away?”
“No,
he
didn’t.
Uncle
Silas
has
locked
him
in
the
hut.
He’ll
stay
there
until
he’s
sold!”
“No!”
Tom
shouted.
“You
must
let
him
go!
He’s
a
free
man.”
“What
do
you
mean?”
Aunt
Sally
asked.
“Miss
Watson
died
two
months
ago.
But
before
she
died,
she
wrote
in
her
will
(遗嘱)
that
Jim
was
a
free
man.”
“Then
why
did
you
want
to
rescue
him
if
he
was
a
free
man?”
“Because
it
was
a
great
adventure,
Aunt
Sally!”
Then
his
eyes
turned
towards
the
door.
“Oh!
Aunt
Polly!
What
a
surprise!”
We
all
looked
around.
Tom’s
Aunt
Polly
was
standing
there,
smiling!
Aunt
Sally
jumped
up
and
hugged
her.
They
were
laughing
and
crying
and
talking
all
at
the
same
time.
I
hid
under
the
bed
but
Aunt
Polly
saw
me
and
said,
“Come
here,
Huckleberry
Finn!”
“But
that’s
Tom!”
Aunt
Sally
said,
very
confused
(迷惑的).
So
Aunt
Polly
had
to
explain
who
I
was.
Then
Uncle
Silas
came
in
and
she
had
to
explain
everything
again!
“We
must
go
and
get
Jim,”
Uncle
Silas
said.
“We
must
thank
him
for
looking
after
Tom
so
well.”
Jim
was
very
happy
to
hear
that
he
was
a
free
man
and
was
even
happier
when
Tom
gave
him
forty
dollars
for
being
such
a
patient
prisoner.
“Now
we’re
all
rich!”
Tom
said.
“Let’s
go
and
look
for
another
adventure!”
It
sounded
like
a
good
idea
to
me.
I
didn’t
want
to
go
home
because
Pap
was
probably
there.
“You
don’t
need
to
worry,
Huck,”
Tom
said.
“Nobody’s
seen
your
father
for
a
long
time.
And
Judge
Thatcher
still
has
all
of
your
money.”
Then
Jim
spoke.
His
voice
was
very
serious.
“You
won’t
see
your
father
again,
Huck.
Do
you
remember
the
dead
body
in
the
floating
house?
It
was
your
father.”
So,
that’s
the
end
of
the
story
of
my
adventures
on
the
Mississippi
River.
I’m
leaving
Aunt
Sally
and
Uncle
Silas
soon.
They’ve
been
very
kind
to
me
but
they’d
like
me
to
live
with
them
and
send
me
to
school.
That
isn’t
the
life
for
me.
I
know
because
I’ve
been
there
before.
(Adapted
from
The
Adventures
of
Huckleberry
Finn)
(
)1.
In
the
sentence
“So
Aunt
Polly
had
to
explain
who
I
was.”,
“who”
refers
to
________.
A.
Tom
B.
Huck
C.
Jim
D.
Watson
(
)2.
Which
is
the
RIGHT
time
order
of
what
happened
in
the
story?
Huck
hid
under
the
bed.
b.
Aunt
Polly
explained
everything
to
Aunt
Sally
and
Uncle
Silas.
c.
Uncle
Silas
has
locked
Jim
in
the
hut.
d.
Tom
advised
to
go
and
look
for
another
adventure.
e.
Jim
got
forty
dollars
from
Tom.
A.a-d-e-c-b
B.
a-c-b-d-e
C.
c-b-a-e-d
D.
c-a-b-e-d
(
)3.
Who
told
Huck
the
news
that
his
father
had
died?
A.
Uncle
Silas
B.
Miss
Watson
C.
Jim
D.
Tom
(
)4.
Why
didn’t
Huck
live
with
Aunt
Sally
and
Uncle
Silas?
A.
Because
he
liked
being
free.
B.
Because
they
are
not
kind
enough
to
him.
C.
Because
he
disliked
them.
D.
Because
they
are
very
strict
with
him.
(
)5.
What
can
we
infer
from
the
message?
A.
Miss
Watson
was
Jim’s
good
friend.
B.
Tom
was
Huck’s
best
friend
and
liked
great
adventures.
C.
Huck
would
like
to
enjoy
school
life
in
the
future.
D.
Aunt
Polly
is
Tom’s
aunt
and
Uncle
Silas’s
wife.
【答案】BDCAB
（12）
My
father
was
German,
but
he
worked
in
England.
He
married
my
mother,
who
was
English.
Her
family
name
was
Robinson,
so
when
I
was
born
in
1632,
in
England,
they
called
me
Robinson,
after
her.
My
father
did
well
in
his
business
and
I
went
to
a
good
school.
He
wanted
me
to
get
a
good
job,
and
live
a
quiet,
pleasant
life.
But
I
wanted
adventure
and
an
exciting
life.
I
wanted
to
be
a
sailor.
“Please
don't
go,”
my
father
said.
“Sailors
have
a
difficult
and
dangerous
life.”
And
because
I
love
him
and
he
was
unhappy,
I
tried
to
forget
about
the
sea.
But
I
couldn't
forget,
and
about
a
year
later,
I
saw
a
friend
in
town.
His
father
had
a
ship.
He
invited
me
to
London.
On
September
2nd,
1651,
we
sailed
for
London.
But,
a
few
days
later,
there
was
a
strong
wind.
The
sea
was
rough
and
dangerous,
and
the
ship
went
up
and
down.
I
was
very
ill,
and
was
very
afraid.
I
cried,
“If
I
live
through
it,
I
will
go
home
and
never
go
to
sea
again!”
The
next
day
the
wind
stopped,
and
the
sea
was
quiet
and
beautiful
again.
“Well,
Robinson,”
my
friend
laughed,
“just
a
little
wind.
Forget
it,
come
and
have
a
drink.”
“What!”
I
cried.
“It
was
a
terrible
storm.”
After
a
few
drinks,
I
forgot
about
the
danger,
and
decided
not
to
go
home.
I
didn't
want
to
be
laughed
at!
I
stayed
in
London
for
some
time,
but
I
still,
wanted
to
go
to
the
sea.
So,
when
the
captain（船长）of
a
ship
asked
me
to
go
with
him
to
Guinea
in
Africa,
I
agreed.
And
so
I
went
to
the
sea
for
the
second
time.
It
was
a
good
ship,
and
everything
went
well
at
first,
but
I
was
very
ill
again.
Then
when
we
were
near
the
Canary
Islands,
a
Turkish
pirate（海盗）ship
came
after
us.
They
were
famous
thieves
of
the
sea
at
that
time.
There
was
a
long,
hard
fight,
but
when
it
finished,
we
and
the
ship
were
prisoners.
The
Turkish
captain
and
his
men
took
us
to
Sallee
in
Morocco.
They
wanted
to
sell
us
as
slaves（奴隶）in
the
market.
But
in
the
end,
the
Turkish
captain
decided
to
keep
me
for
himself,
and
took
me
home
with
him.
（Adapted
from
The
Adventures
of
Robinson
Crusoe）
(
)1.
Why
did
Robinson
forget
about
the
sea
at
the
beginning?
A.
Because
he
wanted
to
make
his
parents
happy.
B.
Because
he
hated
to
live
a
dangerous
life.
C.
Because
he
had
no
money
to
own
a
ship.
D.
Because
he
looked
forward
to
getting
a
good
job.
(
)2.
Which
is
the
RIGHT
time
order
of
what
happened
in
the
story?
a.
One
of
Robinson's
friends
invited
him
to
sail
to
London.
b.
The
Turkish
captain
took
Robinson
home.
c.
A
captain
asked
Robinson
to
go
with
him
to
Guinea.
d.
Robinson
drank
with
his
friend.
e.
A
long
and
hard
fight
happened.
A.
d-c-a-b-e
B.
d-a-c-e-b
C.
a-c-b-e-d
D.
a-d-c-e-b
(
)3.
What
did
Robinson
think
of
his
sea
journey?
A.
Sea
life
was
dangerous
at
times.
B.
The
sea
was
quiet
all
the
time.
C.
The
wind
was
weak.
D.
Everything
was
fine.
(
)4.
What
can
we
infer
from
the
passage?
A.
Robinson
became
a
slave
to
the
Turkish
captain.
B.
Robinson
wanted
to
serve
the
Turkish.
C.
Robinson
lived
happily
with
the
Turkish
captain.
D.
Robinson
made
friends
with
the
Turkish
captain.
【答案】ADAA
（13）
As
Peter
was
flying
towards
the
ship,
he
passed
the
crocodile
(鳄鱼).
It
had
swallowed
(吞)
a
clock
that
goes
“tick,
tick”
inside
it
before.
However,
the
clock
wasn’t
ticking
then.
Peter
realized
it
must
have
stopped.
He
began
ticking
himself
so
that
the
other
animals
would
think
he
was
the
crocodile
and
leave
him
alone.
The
crocodile,
thinking
that
Peter
had
taken
the
clock,
followed
him.
But
when
Peter
reached
the
ship,
Captain
Hook
believed
the
crocodile
was
coming
to
get
him.
Peter
climbed
over
the
side
of
the
ship
and
went
inside
a
room.
He
barked
like
a
dog,
and
all
the
pirates
were
very
afraid.
Hook
sent
two
pirates
in
to
find
out
what
the
noise
was,
but
they
didn’t
come
back.
Then
he
sent
in
the
children.
Inside,
Peter
set
them
free,
and
they
prepared
to
fight.
Peter
ran
out
to
meet
Hook.
“It
is
I,
Peter
Pan!”
he
cried.
“Get
him!”
cried
Hook.
The
pirates
ran
at
Peter,
and
the
lost
boys
ran
forward
to
fight
them.
The
pirates
were
stronger,
but
they
were
so
afraid
of
the
ticking
and
the
noise
of
the
dog
that
they
didn’t
fight
well.
Finally
only
Hook
was
ready
to
fight.
Peter
came
to
fight
him.
For
a
long
time,
the
two
enemies
stood
face
to
face.
They
began
to
fight.
At
last
Peter
hit
Hook
with
his
sword
(剑).
Hook
began
to
bleed.
Hook
continued
to
fight,
but
he
was
not
strong
any
more.
He
knew
he
was
going
to
die.
He
ran
to
the
side
of
the
ship
and
jumped
into
the
sea.
He
did
not
know
the
crocodile
was
waiting
for
him.
As
it
no
longer
ticked,
the
crocodile
swallowed
him
in
one
bite.
（Adapted
from
Peter
and
Wendy）
(
)1.
Why
did
Peter
tick
himself
at
the
beginning
of
the
story?
A.To
follow
the
crocodile.
B.To
make
the
pirates
feel
afraid.
C.
To
catch
Captain
Hook.
D.
To
get
away
from
other
animals.
(
)2.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“them”
in
Paragraph
3
mean?
A.
The
children.
B.
The
pirates.
C.
Hook
and
the
children.
D.
Hook
and
the
crocodile.
(
)3.
Which
is
the
RIGHT
order
of
the
following
events?
a.Peter
passed
the
crocodile.
b.Captain
Hook
jumped
into
the
water.
c.The
pirates
and
the
lost
boys
fought
against
each
other.
d.The
crocodile
had
swallowed
a
clock
that
goes
“tick,
tick”
inside
it.
A.
c-b-d-a
B.
c-b-a-d
C.
d-a-c-b
D.
d-c-a-b
(
)4.
What
happened
to
Hook
at
the
end
of
the
story?
A.
The
lost
boys
killed
him.
B.
He
was
swallowed
by
the
crocodile.
C.
He
ran
away
safely.
D.
Peter
hit
him
with
a
sword.
(
)5.
Who
tells
the
story?
A.
The
pirates
and
the
crocodiles.
B.
Captain
Hook.
C.
Peter.
D.
Someone
who
is
not
in
the
story.
【答案】DBCBD
（14）
We
were
locked
in
a
dark
room,
and
Ned
tried
to
escape
from
the
submarine.
I
remembered
that
unforgettable
day.
When
morning
came,
we
saw
the
monster
behind
us.
After
fighting
against
it,
Conseil,
Ned
and
I
were
thrown
into
the
sea
and
stood
on
the
monster.
We
thought
it
was
a
giant
narwhal.
In
fact,
it
was
a
submarine.
A
few
seconds
later,
eight
men
came
out
and
pulled
us
into
the
submarine.
Suddenly,
two
men
entered
in
a
moment.
The
tall
man
was
Captain
Nemo.
He
even
knew
everything
we
did
with
him.
He
asked
us
to
promise
not
to
escape.
Finally,
we
reached
an
agreement.
Captain
Nemo
showed
me
the
art
gallery
with
many
paintings
by
famous
artists
and
a
museum
contained
many
thousands
of
wonderful
shells,
pearls
and
other
treasures
from
the
sea.
I
had
never
seen
such
a
good
museum.
“What
a
wonderful
ship!
It
must
have
cost
a
fortune.”
“That’s
true!”
he
replied.
“I
love
it
as
if
it
were
my
child.”
A
few
days
later,
Captain
Nemo
invited
me
and
my
friends
to
go
hunting
with
him
in
the
forests
of
Crespo
Island.
About
one
hundred
savages(野人)
followed
us
into
the
water
on
the
land
and
followed
us
close
to
the
ship.
They
tried
to
come
into
the
ship.
Captain
Nemo
didn’t
worry
about
them.
When
they
put
their
hands
on
the
rail(栏杆),
they
all
fell
back
and
ran
away.
Captain
Nemo
had
put
electricity
into
the
rail.
Anybody
who
touched
it
would
receive
an
electric
shock.
Once
he
needed
help,
he
came
to
me.
I
followed
him
to
another
room.
A
man
lay
on
a
bed
with
a
very
bad
head
wound.
I
looked
at
it.
“What
happened?”
Captain
Nemo
answered,
“Something
broke
in
the
engine.
A
heavy
piece
of
metal
hit
his
head.”
“He
is
going
to
die
soon,”
I
said.
“Nothing
can
save
him.”
Tears
filled
Captain
Nemo's
eyes,
and
he
asked
me
to
leave.
Sometimes,
we
travelled
more
than
sailed
through
a
sea
of
milk.
We
passed
Keeling
Island
and
headed
for
the
tip
of
India.
We
sailed
through
huge
armies
of
shell
sand,
sometimes
large
crowds
of
sharks.
I
realized
that
I
did
not
really
want
to
escape.
（Adapted
from
20,000
Leagues
Under
the
Sea）
(
)1.
Which
is
the
CORRECT
order
of
the
following
statements?
Captain
Nemo
invited
me
and
my
friends
to
go
out.
We
fought
against
the
monster
on
the
sea.
Captain
Nemo
showed
me
a
lot
of
amazing
things.
We
were
locked
in
a
dark
room.
A.
a
d
b
c
B.
b
d
c
a
C.
d
b
c
a
D.
c
a
b
d
(
)2.
Why
didn’t
Captain
Nemo
worry
about
the
savages?
Because
the
number
of
the
savages
was
too
small.
Because
Captain
Nemo
was
optimistic.
Because
Captain
Nemo
had
a
way
to
deal
with
them.
Because
I
could
help
him
beat
them.
(
)3.
What
do
you
think
of
Captain
Nemo
according
to
Paragraph
5?
Sympathetic(有同情心的).
B.
Rude.
C.
Generous.
D.
Brave.
(
)4.
How
do
I
found
the
travels
with
Captain
Nemo
under
the
seas?
I
found
travelling
under
the
seas
was
terrible
and
tried
to
escape.
I
found
travelling
under
the
seas
was
too
interesting
to
stop.
I
found
travelling
under
the
seas
was
too
boring
to
continue.
I
found
travelling
under
the
seas
was
too
difficult
to
continue.
【答案】BCAB
（15）
One
day
we
were
waiting
outside
one
of
the
London
parks
when
a
black
dirty
cab(马车)
drove
up
beside
ours.
The
horse
was
brown,
with
bones
that
showed
through
her
coat.
There
was
a
hopeless
look
in
her
eyes
and
her
breathing
was
very
bad.
I
wondered
where
I’d
seen
her
before.
Then
she
looked
straight
at
me.
“Black
Beauty,
is
that
you?”
she
asked.
It
was
Ginger!
But
how
different
she
looked!
She
used
to
be
in
good
shape
and
full
of
life.
I
moved
closer
to
her
so
that
we
could
have
a
quiet
talk,
and
it
was
a
sad
story
that
she
told
me.
After
twelve
months’
rest
at
Earlshall,
she
was
considered
to
be
ready
to
work
again,
and
was
sold
to
a
gentleman.
She
got
on
well
for
a
little
while,
but
after
a
long
run
one
day,
she
became
ill
again
and
was
seen
by
a
horse
doctor,
then
sold.
In
this
way,
she
went
from
owner
to
owner
several
times,
each
one
poorer
than
the
one
before.
“So
at
last
I
was
bought
by
a
man
who
keeps
a
number
of
cabs
and
horses,
and
hires
them
out,”
said
Ginger.
“You
look
happy
and
comfortable
with
life
as
a
cab
horse,
and
I’m
glad,
but
it’s
different
for
me.
They
whip（抽打）
me
and
work
me
seven
days
a
week.”
“You
used
to
stand
up
and
fight
when
people
treated
you
bad,”
I
said.
“Yes,
I
did
once,”
said
Ginger.
“But
men
are
stronger
than
we
are,
and
if
they’re
awful
and
have
no
feelings,
then
there’s
nothing
we
can
do
about
it.
Oh,
I
wish
the
end
would
come.”
I
was
very
sad.
I
put
my
nose
against
hers
but
could
find
nothing
to
say
that
would
cheer
her
up.
I
thought
she
was
glad
to
see
me,
because
she
said
“You’re
the
only
friend
I've
ever
had”.
A
few
weeks
after
this,
a
cab
with
a
horse
in
it
passed
by
ours.
It
was
a
brown
horse
with
a
long
thin
neck
and
didn’t
move
at
all.
I
believe
it
was
Ginger.
I
hoped
it
was,
because
then
her
troubles
would
be
over.
（Adapted
from
Black
Beauty）
(
)1.
How
did
Ginger
look
when
meeting
Black
Beauty
outside
one
of
the
London
parks?
Thin
and
healthy.
Healthy
but
sad.
Thin
and
sad.
Lively
but
unhealthy.
(
)2.
Which
of
the
following
is
TRUE
according
to
Paragraph
3
and
Paragraph
4?
Ginger’s
owner
was
so
poor
that
he
only
had
Ginger.
Ginger
was
sold
and
bought
by
different
people.
Ginger
was
in
poor
health
and
rested
all
the
time.
Ginger
was
kept
by
a
doctor
who
keeps
a
number
of
cabs
and
horses.
(
)3.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“it”
in
Paragraph
6
refer
to?
The
situation
that
men
were
awful.
The
action
to
fight
with
the
bad
men.
The
feelings
of
Ginger.
The
wish
to
get
away
from
the
men.
(
)4.
What
can
we
learn
from
the
last
paragraph?
Ginger
was
sold
to
another
place
to
work.
Ginger
got
well
again
and
could
move
the
cabs.
Ginger
died
and
her
body
was
carried
away.
Black
Beauty
hoped
to
help
Ginger
with
her
troubles.
【答案】CBAC
（16）
My
first
home
was
a
beautiful
meadow
with
a
pond
of
clear
water.
There
were
some
large
trees
near
the
pond.
On
one
side
of
the
meadow
was
a
field
and
on
the
other
was
the
house
of
our
master,
Farmer
Grey.
He
was
a
kind
man.
My
mother
and
I
had
a
happy
life.
She
worked
during
the
day.
I
played
with
the
other
young
horses
and
had
great
fun.
At
night
I
lay
next
to
her.
One
day,
my
master
sold
me
to
Squire
Gordon.
He
lived
with
his
family
in
a
big
house.
“You
are
a
beautiful
horse,”
he
said,
“You
have
a
beautiful
black
coat.
I
shall
call
you
Black
Beauty.”
I
learned
to
carry
my
master
on
my
back
and
pull
a
coach.
I
learned
to
wear
reins(缰绳)
and
a
bit
in
my
mouth.
I
did
not
like
them,
but
all
of
the
horses
had
to
wear
them.
My
master
had
two
horses.
One
of
them
was
Ginger.
She
was
not
friendly.
She
bit
and
kicked
people.
Ginger
and
I
pulled
a
coach
together.
The
coachman’s
name
was
John.
Ginger
and
I
worked
very
hard.
We
became
friends.
Ginger
told
me
about
her
life
when
she
was
young.
She
told
me,
“
My
master
was
not
kind
to
me.
My
reins
and
bit
hurt
me.
My
master
didn't
care.”
Squire
Gordon
and
his
men
felt
sorry
for
Ginger.
They
were
always
kind
to
her.
She
stopped
biting
and
kicking
people.
She
became
a
happy
horse.
One
day
in
autumn,
Squire
Gordon
went
on
a
long
journey.
John
went
with
him
and
I
pulled
the
coach.
The
weather
was
rainy
and
windy.
Mr.
Gordon
and
John
could
not
see
well
in
the
rain.
We
came
to
a
bridge.
I
stopped.
“Something
is
wrong,”
I
thought.
I
didn't
want
to
go
on
to
the
bridge.
Mr.
Gordon
and
John
wanted
me
to
go
on
to
the
bridge.
I
didn't
move.
Just
then
a
man
saw
us.
“Stop!”
he
cried.
“The
bridge
is
broken
in
the
middle.
If
you
go
on
to
it,
you
are
all
going
to
drown
in
the
river.”
“Thank
god!”
said
the
Squire.
Then
John
said,
“Black
Beauty
saved
our
lives.
He
knew
the
bridge
was
dangerous.”
When
we
returned
home,
Squire
Gordon
told
his
wife,
“We
are
all
safe,
thanks
to
Black
Beauty.”
That
night
I
was
glad,
though
I
was
very
tired.
(Adapted
from
Black
Beauty)
(
)1.
Who
named
the
horse
Black
Beauty？
A.
Squire
Gordon.
B.
John.
C.
Mrs.
Gordon.
D.
Farmer
Grey.
(
)2.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“drown”
probably
mean?
A.
To
get
dead
because
you
can’t
breathe.
B.
To
make
something
very
wet;
to
completely
cover
something
in
water.
C.
To
be
louder
than
other
sounds
so
that
you
cannot
hear
them.
D.
To
die
because
of
being
underwater
too
long.
(
)3.
Which
of
the
following
is
TRUE
according
to
the
passage?
A.
Black
Beauty
lived
a
hard
life
with
Mum.
B.
Ginger
was
unhappy
when
she
was
young.
C.
Some
horses
did
not
wear
reins
or
bits.
D.
Squire
Gordon
went
on
a
long
journey
alone.
(
)4.
How
did
Black
Beauty
save
his
master’s
life?
A.
By
refusing
to
cross
the
bridge.
B.
By
asking
other
horses
for
help.
C.
By
asking
the
man
for
help.
D.
By
fixing
the
bridge.
【答案】ADBA
（17）
Maybe
it’s
because
my
mother
is
really
old,
her
actions
have
become
less
burnt,
and
her
body
is
not
as
tough
as
before.
There
has
always
been
such
a
gap
between
mother
and
me,
and
it
has
pulled
me
away
from
my
mother
far!
Every
day
my
mother
would
wake
me
up,
cook
for
me,
and
then
lie
on
the
windowsill
and
watch
me
go
to
school.
I
rarely
communicate
with
my
mother
because
she
is
very
irritable
and
always
loses
her
temper
for
no
reason.
One
day,
I
went
home
late
for
fun.
My
mother
was
very
angry
and
she
raised
her
hand
and
slapped
me.
I
shouted
hysterically,
“Why
do
you
hit
me,
I
am
not
wrong,
you
are
a
bad
mother!”
My
mother
froze.
She
wanted
to
wipe
away
my
tears
for
me,
but
I
shook
her
trembling
hands
vigorously.
She
asked
me
softly,
“Do
you
hate
Mom?”
“Yes!
I
hate!”
I
bit
her,
answered
her
with
teeth,
and
ran
out
with
tears.
I
didn’t
eat
that
day
and
I
fell
asleep
early.
In
the
middle
of
the
night,
I
was
too
hungry,
so
I
went
to
the
kitchen
to
find
food.
In
the
dark,
I
saw
my
mother
sitting
on
the
sofa,
and
she
muttered,
“My
temper
must
be
to
change.
I
shouldn’t
hit
Yang
Yang!
I’m
not
right!”
Looking
at
the
crying
mother,
the
string（绳子）
in
my
heart
was
gently
moved
again.
My
mother
raised
her
hand
to
hit
herself,
and
I
finally
couldn’t
help
myself.
“Mom!
Daughter
is
sorry!”
Mom
got
up
and
hugged
me,
her
arms
were
so
warm
and
so
safe.
Mom
gently
wiped
tears
for
me.
What
a
gracious
hand！
Your
new
schoolbag
will
be
brought
to
you;
someone
will
give
you
a
flower
umbrella
in
the
rain;
someone
will
give
you
the
three
fresh
stuffings;
someone
will
give
you
the
tears
of
grievance!
（Adapted
from
Lele
Class
“Mom’s
Love”）
(
)1.
What
makes
me
and
my
mother
so
far
away?
Mother’s
unfavorable
action.
A
gap
between
me
and
mother.
Mom’s
not
as
strong
as
she
used
to
be.
Mother’s
grumpy
temper.
(
)2.
What
is
the
consequence
of
Mom’s
losing
temper
for
no
reason?
I
argued
with
my
mother
that
I
wasn’t
playing.
It
made
mother’s
temper
more
and
more
irritable.
It
made
me
play
outside
and
go
home
late.
I
seldom
communicate
with
my
mother.
(
)3.
Why
would
my
heart
be
touched?
Mother
wiped
away
my
tears
with
a
friendly
hand.
Mother
went
to
bed
without
supper
because
she
was
hungry.
Mother
hugged
me
tightly.
I
saw
my
mother’s
remorse
and
crying.
(
)4.Which
of
the
followings
reflect（反映）
maternal（母亲的）
love?
①Mother
gives
me
an
umbrella
in
the
rain.
②Mother
makes
me
the
food
I
like
to
eat.
③Mother
comforts
me
when
I
am
sad.
④My
mother
only
watched
TV
and
disturbed
my
study.
①②
B.
①③
C.
①②③
D.①③④
【答案】BDDC
（18）
Unluckily,
the
Nautilus
hit
a
reef
and
stopped.
It
was
not
damaged,
but
it
was
stuck(被卡住的).
Captain
Nemo,
however,
was
not
worried.
He
looked
at
his
charts.
“In
four
days,
there
will
be
a
high
tide
that
will
lift
the
Nautilus
off
the
reef,”
he
told
me.
“We
will
wait
for
it.”
Ned
wanted
to
go
onto
the
island
and
catch
some
animals
to
eat.
To
our
surprise,
Captain
Nemo
agreed
to
put
us
on
land
for
a
short
time.
We
were
allowed
to
use
the
dinghy.
Captain
Nemo
did
not
come
with
us.
We
went
alone.
Ned
was
very
excited.
“We
are
going
to
eat
meat!”
he
said.
Half
an
hour
of
rowing
brought
us
to
the
island.
It
was
wonderful
to
walk
on
land
again.
Ned
found
some
coconuts
and
drank
the
milk
at
once.
Then
we
walked
into
the
forest
and
found
some
breadfruit
trees.
Ned
cooked
some
of
the
breadfruit,
which
tasted
just
like
real
bread.
We
found
fruits
like
bananas
and
mangoes.
Ned
still
wanted
some
meat,
but
it
was
time
to
go
back
to
the
Nautilus.
We
brought
the
food
that
we
had
found
back
with
us.
We
returned
to
the
island
the
next
day
and
hunted
birds.
Ned
shot
two
pigeons,
a
wild
pig
and
seven
smaller
animals
like
rabbits.
We
sat
near
the
boat
to
cook
and
eat
them,
but
we
were
suddenly
attacked
by
about
100
savages.
They
followed
us
into
the
water
as
we
rowed
away,
but
they
could
not
catch
us.
Back
on
the
Nautilus,
I
found
Captain
Nemo
who
was
playing
the
piano
and
told
him
about
the
savages,
“You
should
not
be
surprised
that
there
are
savages
on
land.
Dr.
Aronnax,”
he
said.
“They
may
try
to
come
onto
the
Nautilus,”
I
said.
“We
have
nothing
to
fear,”
he
replied.
He
turned
back
to
his
piano.
I
went
back
outside.
It
was
dark,
and
I
could
see
fires
on
the
beach.
The
savages
were
still
there.
(Adapted
from
20,000
Leagues
Under
the
Sea)
(
)1.
What
did
Captain
Nemo
say
would
help
lift
the
Nautilus?
A.
More
fish.
B.
High
tide.
C.
Low
tide.
D.
New
land.
(
)2.
How
did
they
feel
when
Captain
Nemo
agreed
to
put
them
on
land?
A.
Serious
and
calm.
B.
Happy
and
worried.
C.
Surprised
and
excited.
D.
Nervous
and
frightened.
(
)3.
According
to
the
passage,
which
is
the
CORRECT
order?
①The
men
hunted
for
meat.
②The
Nautilus
got
stuck
in
a
reef.
③The
men
returned
to
the
Nautilus.
④The
men
were
attacked
by
savages.
⑤The
men
walked
into
the
forest.
A.
⑤②①④③
B.
⑤①④③②
C.②①⑤④③
D.
②⑤①④③
(
)4.
Which
of
the
following
is
TRUE
according
to
the
passage?
A.
Captain
Nemo
worried
about
the
savages
coming
into
the
Nautilus.
B.
Ned
found
some
breadfruit
which
tasted
like
real
bread
on
the
island.
C.
Captain
Nemo
felt
surprised
and
scared
to
find
savages
on
land.
D.
The
savages
caught
Ned
because
he
shot
smaller
animals
like
rabbits.
【答案】BCDB
(19)
Let
us
imagine
how
Pride
and
Prejudice,
Jane
Austen’s
most
famous
work,
might
be
updated,
200
years
on.
Austen’s
popularity
is
rooted
in
her
intelligence.
But
today
she
would
certainly
have
had
a
very
different
life,
as
would
her
characters.
Here’s
my
own
suggestion.
It’s
a
truth
finally
and
generally
acknowledged
that
a
single
woman
with
brains
should
have
equal
opportunities
to
men,
however
disadvantaged
she
may
feel
by
sexism
(性别歧视).
“My
dear
husband,”
said
his
hopeful
wife
one
day.
“Have
you
heard
that
the
local
store,
standing
empty
for
so
long,
is
taken
over
by
a
bright
young
businesswoman?”
Her
dull
and
indifferent
(漠不关心的)
husband
replied
that
he
had
not.
“But
it
is,
it
is,”
she
replied
excitedly.
Mr
Dull-husband
made
no
reply.
“Don’t
you
want
to
know
her
plans?”
she
cried
with
some
impatience.
“Well,
clearly
you
think
it
matters
to
your
silly
little
head...
so
I’d
better
listen.”
“Well,
my
dear,
the
rumor
is
that
she
had
already
set
up
a
string
of
successful
business
in
northern
England,
though
how
a
woman
can
know
anything
about
that
is
beyond
me.
She
will
move
in
herself
next
month.”
“What
is
her
name?”
“Bingley.”
“Is
she
married
or
single?”
“What
a
question!
And
none
of
your
business.
But
her
coming
will
be
a
fine
thing
for
our
five
boys.”
“How
so?
How
can
it
possibly
affect
them?”
“My
dear
love,
those
lazy
boys
need
something
to
wake
them
up.
There
are
certain
to
be
jobs
going.”
“Is
that
her
point
in
settling
here?
Surely
as
a
woman
she
has
simply
taken
a
fancy
to
the
place.”
“Nonsense,
my
love,
how
little
you’ve
noticed
the
world
has
changed.
She’s
got
a
first-rate
degree
and
some
sort
of
business
qualification,
I’m
told.
She
surely
needs
one
of
our
boys!
Perhaps
you
might
give
her
a
call.”
“Me?
No.
Perhaps
you
can
take
an
interest.
You
still
have
your
looks,
after
all.
She
may
even
offer
you
a
job.”
“Oh,
that’s
not
likely.
These
new
chances
belong
to
the
younger
generation.
But
now
you
mention
it,
I
think
I’ll
go
along
all
the
same.”
And
Mrs
Bennet
went
wrong.
That
was
10
years
ago.
She
is
now
managing
director
of
a
FTSE-listed
company.
…
It
would
remain
the
case,
of
course,
that
Mrs
Bennet
would
be
one
of
very
few
women
on
the
company
board,
that
her
salary
would
be
lower
than
her
male
colleagues,
her
bonus
of
a
more
“female”
dimension
and
her
lifespan
among
the
city’s
business
leaders
shorter
than
theirs.
Still,
she’d
no
doubt
have
enjoyed
Davos—and
might
even
have
hobnobbed
(巴结)
with
influential
figures.
(Adapted
from
Pride
and
Prejudice)
(
)1.Which
of
the
following
is
TRUE
according
to
the
passage?
Austen’s
success
lies
in
her
wisdom.
Austen
rewrote
Pride
and
Prejudice.
Austen
was
born
200
years
ago.
Austen’s
updated
work
gains
popularity.
(
)2.
The
underlined
part
in
the
passage
suggests
that
Mrs
Bennet
_________.
A.
had
a
great
curiosity
about
Bingley
B.
felt
kind
of
worried
and
doubtful
about
Bingley
C.
was
quite
anxious
to
meet
Bingley
D.
had
mixed
feelings
of
admiration
and
surprise
about
Bingley
(
)3.
In
the
eyes
of
Mrs
Bennet,
Bingley
surely
needed
one
of
their
boys
to
_________.
get
married
to
B.
help
her
move
in
C.
work
for
her
D.
take
over
her
(
)4.
What
does
the
writer
try
to
tell
us?
A.
Sexism
still
exists
nowadays.
B.
Women
have
to
pay
a
high
price
for
success.
C.
A
judgement
must
be
made
free
from
prejudice.
D.
Women
with
brains
can
also
be
as
successful
as
men.
【答案】ADCA
(20)
Poor
little
Tom
walks
to
the
gates.
He
looks
into
the
palace
garden
and
watches
the
laughing
prince.
The
prince
looks
like
Tom.
Suddenly,
the
soldier
puts
Tom
onto
the
ground.
The
young
prince
turns
around
and
sees
Tom
on
the
ground.
He
shouts,
“Stop.
Open
the
gates.
The
boy
can
come
in.”
Then
the
prince
takes
Tom
into
the
palace
and
asks
his
servant
(仆人)
to
bring
Tom
some
food.
As
Tom
eats,
the
prince
asks
him
questions.
“What
is
your
name,
boy?”
“Tom
Canty,
sir.”
“Where
do
you
live?”
“In
the
city,
sir.”
And
Tom
tells
the
prince
everything.
The
prince
listens
in
surprise
to
his
story.
Then
the
prince
tells
Tom
about
his
life.
Tome
also
listens
in
surprise
to
the
prince’s
story.
The
boys
then
decide
to
exchanges
clothes.
The
prince
wears
Tom’s
clothes
and
Tom
wears
the
prince’s
clothes.
“Now
I
am
the
prince
and
you
are
a
pauper,”
says
Tom
to
the
prince.
Then
Edward
sees
a
cut
on
Tom’s
hand.
“The
soldier
hurt
you,”
cries
Edward.
“Wait
here!
I
will
punish
him.”
Edward
runs
out
of
the
palace.
He
forgets
about
his
clothes.
He
is
wearing
Tom’s
dirty
old
clothes.
He
runs
to
the
gates
and
shouts,
“Open
the
gates!”
The
soldier
laughs
at
Edward.
He
throws
him
out
of
the
gates
into
the
road.
He
closes
the
gates
behind
Edward.
“I
am
Edward,
the
Prince,
and
I
ask
you
to
open
the
gates
for
me!”
Edward
shouts.
But
the
soldier
laughs.
More
and
more
people
are
laughing
at
the
boy.
Prince
Edward
shouts
and
shouts,
“I
am
the
prince!”
But
nobody
listens
to
him.
(Adapted
from
The
Prince
and
the
Pauper)
(
)1.
Who
lets
Tom
get
into
the
palace?
Tom
himself.
B.
The
soldier.
C.
The
servant.
D.The
prince.
(
)
2.
How
do
the
prince
and
Tom
feel
after
they
hear
each
other’s
story?
Afraid.
B.
Worried.
C.
Glad.
D.
Surprised.
(
)3.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“pauper”
mean?
A
prince.
B.
A
poor
person.
C.
A
rich
man.
D.
A
young
girl.
(
)4.
Which
of
the
following
is
the
CORRECT
order
of
what
happens
in
the
story?
①Tom
watches
the
prince
in
the
garden.
②The
prince
and
Tom
put
on
each
other’s
clothes.
③Many
people
laugh
at
the
prince.
④The
prince
asks
about
Tom’s
life.
①②④③
B.
④③①②
C.
④②①③
D.
①④②③
(
)5.
Why
does
nobody
believe
Prince
Edward’s
words
at
the
end
of
the
article?
Because
the
prince
looks
like
a
poor
boy
in
Tom’s
dirty
old
clothes.
Because
the
soldier
doesn’t
like
the
prince.
Because
Tom
wears
the
prince’s
clothes
and
says
he
is
the
prince.
Because
the
prince
is
bad
and
often
lies.
【答案】DDBDA
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