科目:高中英語 來源:設計必修1英語(人教版) 人教版 題型:014
Ann’s family ________ for two years ________ they were discovered.
A.hid away; before
B.were hiding; before
C.hid away; as
D.were hiding; as
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科目:高中英語 來源:導學大課堂必修一英語人教 人教版 題型:016
Ann’s family _________ for two years _________ they were discovered.
hid away; before
were hiding; before
hid away; as
were hiding; as
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科目:高中英語 來源:2012屆浙江省瑞安中學高三5月適應性考試英語試卷(帶解析) 題型:填空題
校創(chuàng)業(yè)俱樂部成員Bob、Olga、Scott、Ann和David正籌劃在同學中開展“青少年創(chuàng)業(yè)”的宣傳活動。請根據他們各自的興趣(61~65),閱讀下面某雜志上6位青少年企業(yè)家的簡介(A、B、C、D、E和F),為他們選定最佳的宣傳案例,并在答題紙上將該選項標號涂黑。選項中有一項是多余選項。
【小題1】Bob: How to make use of part-time job experience to secure a position in a big company?
【小題2】Olga: How to take advantage of family tradition and build a new brand?
【小題3】Scott: How to discover market needs and build an online business?
【小題4】Ann: How to run a business based on creativity and inventions?
【小題5】David: How to start a small business based on special skills?
A | B |
James Murray Wells founded Glasses Direct, which is now the biggest online seller of eyeglasses in the world. It sells a pair of frames every few minutes and employs 70 people in its two offices. This English entrepreneur was still in college when he saw a great business opportunity. He saw that there was no UK online shop selling eyeglasses. He used his college loan money to start just such a business and it was successful enough to earn over $1 million during its first year in operation. | Richie Stachowski, 11, of Moraga, Calif., went diving with his dad during a vacation in Hawaii. Richie was disappointed he could not talk underwater about the many colorful and amazing things he saw. When Richie got home, he started work on the equipment that would allow him to talk underwater. His invention — the Water Talkies — is basically a phone that allows sound wave to travel about 15 feet underwater. Water Talkies are now offered at toy stores around the country. |
C | D |
Fraser Doherty is an example of a young man with a more old-fashioned approach to business. At the age of 14, Fraser Doherty began making jams from his grandmother’s recipes (制作法) and selling them door-to-door in Edinburgh, Scotland. Developing the recipes and coming up with a name for his product, Doherty quit school at age 16 to work on Superjam full time. Now Superjam has an estimated worth of over $2 million based on current sales of $1 million annually. | Richard is an example of developing and using his skills to earn money. At the age of 15 he learned leather craft at a summer camp. He then made small items he could sell at the only shop in his village. Because he was determined to produce the highest-quality work, his fame and his profit grew. Soon Richard could buy larger quantities of leather, which he made into handbags and purses. These he sold in a larger shop in the neighboring village. |
E | F |
Dorothy started her business at the age of 14, selling stick-insect eggs by mail order. Less than 20 years later, she is Great Britain’s biggest breeder (繁殖者) of stick insects. Because she had experience with insects and knew she wanted to make a career in the insect business, Dorothy studied applied biology at a university, designing the right kind of insect houses and researching proper feeding facilities for her insects. This greatly increased her ability to supply the whole package to her customers. | Ben’s family helped him turn an after-school job — cleaning swimming pools and mowing lawns — into a successful and valuable service. Because of the skills he developed through hard work, he landed a position with a large company, which paid his college fees, provided him training in a career and guaranteed him a job after graduation. The company was not looking for a high-powered businessman; it wanted someone who had learned financial knowledge and the value of customer satisfaction — all very important entrepreneurial skills. |
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科目:高中英語 來源:2010-2011學年河南省衛(wèi)輝市高三一月月考英語試題 題型:完型填空
Knowing how much her own children loved presents at Christmas, Ann Sutton, a social worker, always tried to seek help for one or two poor families. This year, Kinzie, Ann’s seven-year-old daughter, was 31 that Santa Claus would make a special visit to a young mother named Ashley who worked in a factory and was 32 her 12-month-old son, Evan, and her 12-year-old brother, Kenny, by herself.
At a 33 dinner, the phone rang. A representative from a local charity was calling to say that the 34 Ann had requested for Ashley had been cancelled. No Santa Claus, no presents, nothing. Ann saw the cheer fade away from her children's faces at the news. Without a word, she 35 down from her chair and ran from the room. Now, it didn't feel much 36 Christmas anymore. Kinzie returned, her face set with determination. She had opened up her piggy 37 , and now she counted out the coins and broken dollar 38 , one by one, onto the dining table: $3.30. Everything she had.
“Mom,” she told Ann, “I know it's not much. 39 maybe this will buy a present for the baby.”
Then 40 everyone was reaching into pockets and purses. Adding to Kinzie's gift became a game, with everyone 41 for loose change. By the time the search ended, there was a small mountain of bills and a neat pile of coins. The 42 : $130, plenty for a Christmas for three. “God multiplied your gift,” Ann said to Kinzie.
That evening, Kinzie went with her mother and sister to 43 the money.
On Christmas Eve, Ann 44 through the pouring rain to the small cottage where the family lived. When Ashley opened the door, Ann stood under her umbrella and 45 the astonished woman a merry Christmas. Then she began to 46 the gifts from the car, handing them to Ashley one by one. Ashley laughed in disbelief, and still the presents came. Ann abandoned the umbrella, and the young woman joined her in the rain, passing gifts 47 to Kenny. “Please, can I open up just one tonight?” he begged. Soon both women were 48 to the skin, and surprise had turned to something 49 , the kind of joy that brought them close to tears.
Reflecting on a little girl's generosity, Ashley says she hopes she'll one day be able to do something similar for someone else in 50 . “Kinzie could have used that money for herself, but she gave it away,” Ashley says. “She's the type of kid I'd like my son to grow up to be.”
1.A. disappointed B. pleased C. surprised D. puzzled
2.A. raising B. teaching C. helping D. protecting
3.A. sorrowful B. joyful C. pitiful D. grateful
4.A. reward B. job C. aid D. prize
5.A. knelt B. fell C. rolled D. slipped
6.A. like B. at C. over D. for
7.A. pocket B. case C. basket D. bank
8.A. checks B. bills C. receipts D. signs
9.A. So B. And C. But D. or
10.A. hopefully B. luckily C. obviously D. suddenly
11.A. hunting B. struggling C. rushing D. trading
12.A. goal B. budget C. total D. maximum
13.A. spend B. save C. distribute D. collect
14.A. looked B. drove C. wandered D. walked
15.A. owed B. offered C. brought D. wished
16.A. unload B. separate C. divide D. choose
17.A. out B. inside C. down D. up
18.A. wet B. excited C. close D. familiar
19.A. sadder B. heavier C. wilder D. deeper
20.A. vain B. store C. need D. touch
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