河南省鶴壁市淇濱高級(jí)中學(xué)20xx-20xx學(xué)年高一下學(xué)期第二次周考英語試題-wenkub
2023-04-19 01:20:18 本頁面
【正文】 rass, our eyes searching for the enemy. I wondered why our army wasn’t throwing bombs (炸彈) when we knew they were there that Normandy morning. Suddenly, machinegun fire broke the quiet. We hit the ground, sheltered from the shots by a low stone wall a few feet ahead.My radioman called the mander (指揮官) to report as I asked two soldiers to help me find the enemy and knock out the machine gun. While I was on one knee to talk to my guys, I heard an explosion (爆炸聲) — and then I was on my back.“Lieutenant! Lieutenant! You’ve been hit!” the radioman shouted.Two doctors took me to an aid station. A doctor put a bandage on my bloody knee。 then the doctors drove me to a nearby field hospital. They carried me into a tent where a great number of wounded soldiers were lined up on the ground. I watched the nurses give me a shot (注射) before things went black. When I woke up, I was lying on a bed, wearing nothing but my dog tags and a blanket.“Wake up, Lieutenant!” a nurse shouted. “You’ve got to get on a plane — you’re flying to a hospital in England!”I felt frightened and nervous. All my things lay in piles of equipment. Everything could be superseded by new ones except the photo of my new bride, Ellen, which I always carried with me. “I’m not going until I get my wife’s picture,” I said. “It’s in the gas mask cover you took away from me.”The nurse looked at me for a while. I must look very concerned to her. I knew the nurse could make me go, but instead she said, “OK. I’ll see if I can find it.” Then she ran out to search through the piles. Time stood still until finally she came running out of breath back into our tent.“I’ve got it!” she shouted, waving the picture in her upraised hand.How she found it I’ll never know, but I’m glad she did. That photograph forted me through tough times. Now — 69 years later — it sits on my bedside table.25. What was the author doing according to the first two paragraphs? A. Training new soldiers. B. Fighting in a fierce battle.C. Making bombs for his army. D. Serving as an excellent mander.26. What do we learn about the author from Paragraphs 4 and 5? A. He was seriously wounded. B. He lost his leg in the battle. C. He really needed a good rest. D. He was the most important there.27. What does the underlined word “superseded” in Paragraph 6 mean? A. created. B. destroyed. C. replaced. D. discovered.28. Why did the nurse agree to go to find the picture for the author? A. Because she was sure she could find it. B. Because she knew it meant a lot to the author. C. Because it was her fault that it was gone. D. Because she was curious about the picture. C Before I started college, a lot of older people gave advice to me. Make sure that you go to class, get enough sleep, wash your clothes and, most importantly, be particular about with whom you spend time. Your friends in college matter and they’ll end up being the most important and best friends you ever make. From what I’ve seen, people seem to end up closer with their college friends than with ones from other stages of their lives. Sure, your high school friends will always hold a special place in your heart, along with your youth. But those times included stricter rules, more parental control, less selfdiscovery and, probably fewer embarrassing( 令人尷尬的)adventures. The friends you make in college are the ones who get to stand by your side while you break away from childhood and push into adulthood. You know that bad time in your life when your parents aren’t around to make sure your dentist(牙醫(yī))appointments are scheduled, but you really need to have that bad tooth out. Well, It’s fine. Your friends understand how afraid you are to talk to your dentist’s secretary over the phone because you have no idea how your insurance works. They’ll help you. There’s something special about being together through the disorganized times. Enjoy it and grow t
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