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题型:阅读选择 题类:真题 难易度:困难

2017年安徽省中考英语真题试卷(含听力材料无音频)

阅读理解

    Still remember the following poems?Memories return every time I read or hear them.

Hush now,my little one.

Hush now,my sunshine.

Hush now,piece of my heart.

Go to sleep,my little one.

Go to sleep,my love.

Go to sleep,piece of my heart.

Sleep,my little one,

While I sing to you.

Sleep,my little one,

Who is already asleep.

My mama feeds me,

And washes my fur.

The first thing I see every morning is her.

The last thing I kiss every night is her face.

My mama is the very best one,

And sings like a bird,

And knows how I feel.

When I don't say a word,

My mama is warm.

I can set the table.

I can sweep the floor.

I can wash my clothes

And count to forty﹣four.

I can wash dishes.

And clean my bedroom.

There is so much I can do.

Now ask you.

Notes:⒈hush  v.安静  ⒉fur  n.皮毛  ⒊sweep  v.打扫

(1)、The first poem is sung to      

A、babies B、mothers C、relatives D、friends
(2)、In the second poem,the last thing"I"will kiss at night is    

A、the fur B、mum's face C、a bird D、mum's bed
(3)、What do you think of"I"in the third poem?

A、Helpful. B、Lucky. C、Crazy. D、Shy.
(4)、What are the three poems mainly about?

A、Food and health. B、Hobbies and sports. C、Family and love. D、Animals and humans.
举一反三
阅读下列短文,从下面每小题的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。

    A 12-year-old girl from Virginia, US, never thought that a simple message she put online could bring her big problems. She posted the words, "Killing. Meet me in the library Tuesday", with three emojis(表情符号)of a gun, a knife and a bomb(炸弹) on Instagram, a social media (社交媒体). She was told that she broke the law because of threatening (威胁) her school.

    This problem is not far away from us. Ni Hanxiang, a Chinese student at a university in the US, was sent back to China after expressing on social media that he would kill his teachers if he failed to pass his exams.

    In China, posting threatening words online is also against the law. In 2013, Wu Hongfei, a singer, got into trouble for saying on weibo that she wanted to blow up a building.

    "Threatening happens not only face to face but also through the Internet, social media and the telephone," said Mr Cao, a lawyer from Chongqing. "Although the law of China protects people's right of free speech, it doesn't include words that threaten others' lives and national safety."

    "Some people may not mean to threaten. They may just be trying to say 'I' m strong'", said Fred Pratt, a lawyer from the US.

    The girl's mother said her daughter was a good kid who had never been in trouble before. Ni Hangxiang also said he didn't realize that what he put online was so serious.

    "But not knowing the law doesn't mean the law will treat you any differently if you break it," says David Allen Green, a lawyer from the UK. So, do you think we'd better spend a minute or two thinking about the words or emojis we use on social media before we press "send"?

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