(
—Yes. I'll go there by train. It's much cheaper than by plane.
A.when to go
B.how to go
C.where to go
D.whom to go
B
) 1. —Have you decided to Xi'an?—Yes. I'll go there by train. It's much cheaper than by plane.
A.when to go
B.how to go
C.where to go
D.whom to go
答案
1. B
(
A.too; talking; to forget
B.so; talking; that they forgot
C.so; to talk; that they forgot
D.too; to talk; to forget
B
) 2. They were busy with each other the time.A.too; talking; to forget
B.so; talking; that they forgot
C.so; to talk; that they forgot
D.too; to talk; to forget
答案
2. B
(
A.what in the bag was
B.what is in the bag
C.what in the bag is
D.what was in the bag
D
) 3. Did you know ?A.what in the bag was
B.what is in the bag
C.what in the bag is
D.what was in the bag
答案
3. D
(
—No, you . You can hand it in tomorrow.
A.can't
B.mustn't
C.might not
D.needn't
D
) 4. —Must I finish my composition right now?—No, you . You can hand it in tomorrow.
A.can't
B.mustn't
C.might not
D.needn't
答案
4. D
(
A.it's
B.that was
C.it
D.that
C
) 5. For a time his grandmother found hard to accept his new idea.A.it's
B.that was
C.it
D.that
答案
5. C
二、请根据括号中的中文提示、英文释义或句意,写出句中所缺单词,使句子通顺
1. Food may be in the form of
2. It's said a famous film star will come to our town, but I'm
3. My grandma is about 80 years old, and sometimes she is
4. The old lady broke her leg when she climbed the
5. He found his flat was in a
1. Food may be in the form of
pills
(药丸) if we live on Mars.2. It's said a famous film star will come to our town, but I'm
unsure
(not sure) about that.3. My grandma is about 80 years old, and sometimes she is
forgetful
(健忘的).4. The old lady broke her leg when she climbed the
stairs
(楼梯).5. He found his flat was in a
complete
(完全的) mess.答案
1. pills 2. unsure 3. forgetful 4. stairs 5. complete
三、请根据句意从方框中选择合适的单词,并用其适当形式填空,使句子通顺
| speak | stay | leave | mean | catch
1. The singer, together with her family,
2. It's cold today. Put on more clothes, or you
3. His parents
4. Who
5. No news often
| speak | stay | leave | mean | catch
1. The singer, together with her family,
has left
for Paris, so there's nobody in her home now.2. It's cold today. Put on more clothes, or you
will catch
a cold.3. His parents
stayed
in Beijing for two weeks last year.4. Who
is speaking
at the meeting now? His voice is so exciting.5. No news often
means
good news.答案
1. has left 2. will catch 3. stayed 4. is speaking 5. means
四、阅读理解
In 2015, 23 robots from all over the world competed in California, for a 2 million prize in the DARPA Robotics Challenge. Teams have been working on these robots for three years—their challenge was to make a robot that can help after an earthquake or other natural disasters. The rules are simple—each robot has one hour to score eight points for different tasks, which include driving a car or opening a door.
Every team has people in a separated garage (车库), sitting around big screens and controlling their own robots. Across the garage stands Carnegie Mellon's bright red robot, CHIMP. "It has arms and hands but it moves around on these tracks," said Tony Stentz, team leader of Tartan Rescue Team. "CHIMP can go from upright to all - fours in just a few seconds. Weighing 440 pounds, CHIMP seems certain to win in the competition," he said.
During the early drive, CHIMP almost went into the barricade (障碍物) when it was slowly getting out of the car. But once it made out and opened the door, it dropped to the ground in the doorway. For all the other teams, a fall means that humans have to step in and get the robot back on its feet. But about five minutes later, CHIMP got back up without any help.
The team didn't get any points for that move, but getting back from a fall would come in pretty handy in a disaster area. And CHIMP still completed all the tasks in under an hour. "What a bang - up (极好的) job!" Tony Stentz said as he received handshakes and high - fives (举手击掌) from the crowd.
Though CHIMP was clearly the winner on the first day of the finals, it ran into lots of trouble on the second day and ended up in the third place. Team KAIST, from South Korea, took the 2 million prize; Florida - based Team IHMC Robotics came in second and won 1 million. "After two days, hopefully we're all a step closer to making humans safer after disasters," added Tony Stentz.
(
A. One hour.
B. Three days.
C. Two years.
D. Three years.
(
A. Sitting around the screens and scoring points.
B. Moving across the garage and opening the door.
C. Helping after an earthquake or other natural disasters.
D. Driving a car and standing up without any help.
(
A. It has arms and hands and it can move around like humans.
B. It can go from upright to all - fours in just a few minutes.
C. Minutes after it dropped to the ground, it got back up by itself.
D. It is so clever that it has won the 2 million prize for the team.
(
A. Tony Stentz has more confidence to make people safer after disasters.
B. Team KAIST, from South Korea, will win the Nobel Prize in future.
C. Carnegie Mellon's bright red robot will be in service after disasters soon.
D. The aim for the teams to take part in the competition is to make money.
In 2015, 23 robots from all over the world competed in California, for a 2 million prize in the DARPA Robotics Challenge. Teams have been working on these robots for three years—their challenge was to make a robot that can help after an earthquake or other natural disasters. The rules are simple—each robot has one hour to score eight points for different tasks, which include driving a car or opening a door.
Every team has people in a separated garage (车库), sitting around big screens and controlling their own robots. Across the garage stands Carnegie Mellon's bright red robot, CHIMP. "It has arms and hands but it moves around on these tracks," said Tony Stentz, team leader of Tartan Rescue Team. "CHIMP can go from upright to all - fours in just a few seconds. Weighing 440 pounds, CHIMP seems certain to win in the competition," he said.
During the early drive, CHIMP almost went into the barricade (障碍物) when it was slowly getting out of the car. But once it made out and opened the door, it dropped to the ground in the doorway. For all the other teams, a fall means that humans have to step in and get the robot back on its feet. But about five minutes later, CHIMP got back up without any help.
The team didn't get any points for that move, but getting back from a fall would come in pretty handy in a disaster area. And CHIMP still completed all the tasks in under an hour. "What a bang - up (极好的) job!" Tony Stentz said as he received handshakes and high - fives (举手击掌) from the crowd.
Though CHIMP was clearly the winner on the first day of the finals, it ran into lots of trouble on the second day and ended up in the third place. Team KAIST, from South Korea, took the 2 million prize; Florida - based Team IHMC Robotics came in second and won 1 million. "After two days, hopefully we're all a step closer to making humans safer after disasters," added Tony Stentz.
(
D
) 1. How long did it take the teams to prepare for the DARPA Robotics Challenge in California?A. One hour.
B. Three days.
C. Two years.
D. Three years.
(
C
) 2. What ability do the 23 robots have?A. Sitting around the screens and scoring points.
B. Moving across the garage and opening the door.
C. Helping after an earthquake or other natural disasters.
D. Driving a car and standing up without any help.
(
C
) 3. Which of the following is true about CHIMP according to the passage?A. It has arms and hands and it can move around like humans.
B. It can go from upright to all - fours in just a few minutes.
C. Minutes after it dropped to the ground, it got back up by itself.
D. It is so clever that it has won the 2 million prize for the team.
(
A
) 4. Which of the following can we infer according to the passage?A. Tony Stentz has more confidence to make people safer after disasters.
B. Team KAIST, from South Korea, will win the Nobel Prize in future.
C. Carnegie Mellon's bright red robot will be in service after disasters soon.
D. The aim for the teams to take part in the competition is to make money.
答案
1. D 2. C 3. C 4. A
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