Grammarppt课件配套教案内容

1．

The workers do nothing but ____ tea and talk to each other. A. drink

B. to drink

C. drinking

D. are drinking 2. David is said ____ a new machine for our company, but I don’t know when he will finish it.

A. to design

B. to be designing

C. to have been designing

D. to have designed 3. The party was successful, but we thought it a pity not____ you. A. invite

B. to have invited

C. to invite

D. inviting 4. When the teacher came in, the students pretended ____ . A. to be reading

B. to have read

C. to read

D. reading 5. The readings are not allowed______ of the reading-room. A. taking out

B. to take out

C. to have been taken out

D. to be taken out 6. I can not _____ surprised, for I simply can’t understand how I could have made such a stupid mistake. A. help feel

B. help but to feel

C. but to feel

D. but feel

7. After a knock at the door, the child heard his mother’s voice ____ him. A. calling

B. called

C. being called

D. to call 8. _____ this cake, you’ll need 2 eggs , 175g sugar and 175g flour. A. Having made

B. Make

C. To make

D. Making 9. It remains _____ whether Jim’ll be fit enough to play in the finals.

A. seen

B. to be seen

C. seeing

D. to see 10. Lily’s mobile phone was left in a taxi accidentally, never _____again. A. to find

B. to be found

C. finding

D. being found 11. Mr Johnson preferred ____ heavier work to do. A.

to be given

B. to be giving

C. to have given

D. having given 12. I’d rather read books than watch TV; the programs seem ____ all the time. A. to get worse

B. to be getting worse

C. to have got worse

D. getting worse 13. ---Have you found out the telephone number I need?

---Yes, but ______, I have sat here for nearly an hour. A. for finding it out

B. to find it out

C. for finding out it

D. to find out it 14. We did not expect the plan we had made very carefully for them ___so coldly. A. refused

B. to refuse

C. to be refused

D. refusing 15. Either you or the president ____ the prizes to these gifted winners at the meeting. A. is handing out

B. are to hand out

C. are handing out

D. is to hand out

16. I’d like _______

about the risk of sandstorms before I moved here. A. to tell

B. to be told

C. to have told

D. to have been told 17. Tom _____ when they spoke ill of him. A. happened to be passed

B. happened to be passing by C. happened passing y

D. happened to passed

18. The news reporters hurried to the airport, only ___the film stars had left.

A. to tell

B. to be told

C. telling

D. told

19. The reason ________ he missed school this morning was ___ he had to look after his sick mother. A. because, why

B. that, because

C. which, that

D. why, that In the frozen and often ice-covered northern provinces of Canada, the Inuit lead a life a little different from that of their ancestors. More than 10,000 years ago, when Arctic glaciers (北极冰川) spread farther south and the sea level was much lower, communities (群落) walked across the Bering Strait from Siberia, to live in northern America. As the world cooled, most people moved south, finally reaching South America, though others continued to cross the northern Pacific. These later arrivals, possibly from China, Mongolia and even Southeast Asia, stayed in the frozen north — among them the Inuit and the Aleutian （阿留申群岛的土人）. They used the bow and arrow to hunt caribou, musk-ox, walrus, seal and small whale. In the past they depended on animals for food as well as for clothing, shelter, tools and weapons, fuel and transport. In winter they lived in snow houses —

igloos —

on the frozen water and in spring they moved inland, divided into smaller nomadic (游牧的) family groups. Magic words were used to protect the Inuit from harm and they believed in gods and spirits. “The importance of the land with its animals could be seen from their traditional beliefs, which was a form of nature worship called Shaman,” researchers say. “Powerful gods and spirits were believed to have controlled the forces of weather and the seasonal move of the animals.”

56. Most of the early settlers of northern America moved to South America because of ___________.

A. the cooling of the world

B. the shortage of food C. the lower sea level

D. Arctic glaciers

57. Which of the following may NOT be a name of an animal? A. Caribou.

B. Walrus.

C. Muskeg.

D. Seal. 58. Animals were important to the Inuit because ________. A. animals were widely used in farming

B. the Inuit used animals to help them build snow houses C. in the past, the Inuit made a living by raising animals in igloos D. animals could provide them with food, clothing, shelter, etc 59. What would be the best title for the text? A. Early Settlers of Northern America B. The Inuit and the Aleutian C. The Inuit

D. The Aleutian B About 500,000 students took the SAT (Standardized Scholastic Aptitude Test) last October. The College Board, which gives the test, says that about five thousand of them received the wrong scores. The problem was discovered after two students questioned their scores. They asked to have their tests scored again, this time by hand instead of by computer. Further investigation (调查) led to the discovery of more and more incorrectly scored tests. Most of the scores were too low. College Board spokesman Brian O’Reilly says that among the wrong scores, only four gained three hundred points or more. He says most gained ninety points or less. A perfect SAT score is 2,400 points. The College Board is not telling students or colleges about scores that were too high. Mr. O’Reilly says students should not be punished for something out of their control. He tells us correcting them would not have affected college acceptance decisions.

The College Board says humidity in the air caused the paper to become wet and expand and change the position of the answers. It says that the problem affected tests with light or incomplete answer marks.

Mr. O’Reilly says the Board has already corrected the problem. He says the company has improved its computer systems and will now scan all answers two times. The College Board has asked schools to reconsider any students they rejected (拒绝) before their SAT scores were increased. Higher education officials say acceptance decisions are based only partly on test scores. But higher scores can mean more financial aid. Now, lawyers are reportedly looking to help people who want to take the College Board to court. 60. We can learn from the passage that ___________. A. all the answers will be scored by hand

B. about 5,000 students received lower wrong scores C. some students might get higher wrong scores D. some students will be punished for their incomplete answer marks 61. The underlined word “humidity” probably means “______”.

A. dirt

B. water

C. sound

D. smoke 62. What can we infer from the passage? A. Most of the students received the wrong scores in the SAT. B. Higher scores on the SAT can mean acceptance of the school. C. The College Board will probably be taken to court. D. The students who were rejected will all be accepted into college. C Doctor Seuss wrote his first book for children in 1937. It was called And To Think I Saw It on Mulberry Street. A number of publishers refused to publish it. They said it was too different. A friend finally published it. Soon, other successful books followed. Over the years he wrote more than forty children’s books. They were funny to read. Yet his books sometimes dealt with serious subjects, including equality, responsibility and protecting the environment. By the mid-1950s, Doctor Seuss had become one of the best-loved and most successful children’s book writers in the world. He had a strong desire to help children.

In 1957, Dr. Seuss wrote The Cat in the Hat. He used less than 225 words to write the book. This was an estimate (估计) of the number of words that a six-year-old should be able to read. The story is about a cat who tries to entertain (娱乐) two children on a rainy day, while their mother is away from home. The book was an immediate success. It was a funny story and easy to read. Children loved it. Their parents loved it, too. Today many grown-ups say it is still one of the stories they like most. In 1960, Doctor Seuss was asked by a book publisher to write a book using less than fifty words. And he did. The book is called Green Eggs and Ham. It is one of Doctor Seuss’s most popular books.

Fox in Socks and The Lorax are also books written for children. 63. Why didn’t publishers want to publish And To Think I Saw It on Mulberry Street at first? A. Because they thought it was too difficult for grown- ups. B. Because it wasn’t like any other children’s book.

C. Because it was the first book written by Doctor Seuss. D. Because they weren’t friends of Doctor Seuss.

64. In The Cat in the Hat, Dr. Seuss _________. A. dealt with serious subjects like equality and responsibility B. estimated the number of words that a six-year-old should be able to read C. used less than 225 words to write the whole story D. talked about two children who entertained a cat 65. The book written by Doctor Seuss using the least words is called ____________. A. And To Think I Saw It on Mulberry Street B. The Cat in the Hat C. Green Eggs and Ham

D. Fox in Socks