高二每日一练试题(3)

B. from C. to D. because 14、A. for

B. during C. in D. on 15、A. for

B. for C. to D. of 16、A. from

B. before C. which D. after 17、A. to

B. making up for C. serving D. speaking 18、A. composing

B. were injured 19、A.being injured

C. had injured D. injured

B. on to C. toward D. to 20、A. into

三、阅读理解：

China - Beijing plans to build huge free or low-cost parking lots beyond the Fourth and Fifth Ring Roads to encourage more car owners to take buses or subways to the downtown area.

The plan is just one of the many measures the city plans to take to reduce its traffic jams as the 2008 Summer Olympic Games draw near. Low or no parking fees would be used as economic leverage(经济杠杆) to reduce growing parking demands from urban areas.

Car owners living in the suburbs will be encouraged to park their cars beyond the Fourth and Fifth Ring Roads and take buses or subways to the downtown area. Statistics show that nearly one quarter of the city’s traffic flow is concentrated in the 62-square-kilometre downtown area within the Second Ring Road, which makes up only 12 per cent of the city’s total area.

The Beijing Traffic Management Bureau, receives between 400 and 500 calls reporting traffic jams every day and more than 90 per cent of the roads are filled to capacity during rush hour every morning and evening. Part of the problem is the lack of easy links between bus routes, subways and cars.

According to the communication commission, half of the city’s investment(投资) in transportation will go towards public transit construction in the next few years, marking a jump from the current only 20 per cent. Moreover, Beijing plans to change its layout(布局) by building new city centres, such as at Yizhuang, Tongzhou, Shunyi and Changping, in a bid to reduce the traffic flow to the downtown.

The current layout of Beijing ? expanded ring roads around the same centre of the Forbidden City, is seen as the root cause of the endless traffic jams.

The downtown area is crowded with three business centres and one financial centre, as well as nearly 400 government organs and institutions.

Traffic experts say building more urban centres around Beijing may reduce the number of residents living in the suburbs and traveling long distances to work downtown every day, thus reducing traffic flows.

1．In the coming years, if a man beyond the Fourth Ring Road goes to work in the downtown of Beijing, he is encouraged to _____.

A. drive there directly B. take a taxi

C. take buses or subways D. park his car in a place which asks for no fees

2．According to the passage, while more and more people drive to work in rush hour in Beijing, it is likely to _____.

A. cause traffic accidents B. cause traffic jams C. save time D. reduce air pollution 3． The aim in building new city centers is to _____. A. develop its local resources

B. solve the problem of more laid-off workers C. reduce the traffic flow to the downtown

D. make it convenient for people to go shopping 4．The passage suggests the author _____. A. is tired of driving to work

B. is for the plan to reduce Beijing’s traffic congestions C. finds it costs less to take subways than to drive

D. has benefited a lot by driving to the downtown every day. B

Many people were very much against motor cars when they first appeared. So the government found a very clever way to try and drive them off the roads.

Back in 1861, a previous government had passed a law about the heavy steam vehicles which were beginning to crawl about the roads of Britain. This law said that no vehicle should go more than 10 miles an hour in the country and 5 miles an hour in town. Four years later these speed limits were reduced to 4 and 2 m.p.h. and a man with a red flag had to walk in front to warn people of the danger.

This law applied to(适用于) ordinary cars, too, and the police started to arrest drivers who broke the speed limit and didn’t have a man with a red flag. Of course, it made the idea of motor cars seem quite ridiculous. But this stupid law was stopped in 1878 and the speed limit was raised to the frightening speed of 14 m.p.h. in 1896. A special race was held from London to Brighton to celebrate this victory for the motor car industry. The London-Brighton Veteran Car Run is still held every November to mark this event. Only cars made before 1905 may take part. In the first rally there were no more than 33 entrants, and only 22 of them finished the course. Nowadays, so many old cars apply to go on the run that the organizers have had to restrict the entry.

Early motorists had to carry their own spare parts and do their own repairs. If they had a real breakdown, the only chance of getting anywhere was to borrow a horse and hitch it to the front of the car!

1． What do the first two paragraphs mainly tell us?

A. The heavy steam vehicles appeared as early as 1861. B. The British government tried to do away with motor cars. C. No one liked motor cars when they first appeared.

D. The first car drivers had to pay attention to the speed limits. 2．. What does the underlined “it” in the third paragraph refer to?

A. The government. B. The speed limit. C. A red flag. D. The law. 3．According to the passage, which of the following is Not true?

A、 The cars were allowed to run faster in 1861 than they were in 1865. B、 Motor cars were not popular when they first appeared C、 The stupid law was stopped in 1878 and a special race was held to celebrate it D、 The London-Brighton Veteran Car Run has become more popular.

4． If the car had a very serious mechanical problem on the road, most probably the early motorists would ________. A. abandon their cars B. find some friends to help C. repair the car with spare parts D. use an animal to finish their journey

每日一练29答案

单选DBAAC，CAADA，CCABD，AAACB 完形 ACCDB，ABBBC，DBCCA，DACDA 阅读 CDDA，ADBC

每日一练30答案

1-5 DAAAC 6-10 BDBDC 11-15 AABBB

第二节：16-20 ADDCB 21-25 AADCC 26-30 AABAC 31-35 BDDCA 第三节：36-40 DACBD 41-42 BA

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