【文章內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介】 ting, my parents told me that I couldn39。t. They told me that I had to study for a degree so that I would achieve a career, and not something as risky as writing. I suppose I could have studied joumalism （新聞） ,but I didn39。t want to lose interest in writing because it would be something I would do every day for work, not for pleasure. I thought that teaching looked like a pretty good promise （妥協(xié) ） , especially because of the long holidays. It was a good choice: by the time I was twentyfive，I39。d already finished two novels and had an agent. To be honest, I never meant to keep my being a crime writer a secret or anything, and my friends have always known. One of the reasons most people don39。t know is because my agent told me that my name Hazel sounded too much like a romance （浪漫） novelist for older women. She suggested Brooke Lane and I thought, Well, if you think it39。ll make me successful, okay, I39。d totally forgotten about it until I walked into school one day and saw one of my workmates reading my novel. I asked her some questions about it, and it was so clear that she had no idea that I39。d written it she even offered to lend it to me after she39。d finished! Of course, sometimes I wonder what my students would think if they knew that their teacher was going home on the weekend to write about murders and dead bodies, but I think my parents probably did me a favor: my teaching job keeps me in touch with the real world.（1）Hazel is probably ． A.an agentB.a journalistC.a teacher and artistD.a teacher and writer（2）The underlined words is very big on in the passage most probably mean . A.to give no adviceB.to like something very muchC.to have more experiencesD.to misunderstand something（3）It39。s clear that Hazel . A.agreed to study journalism for a degreeB.accepted Brooke Lane as her pen nameC.would like to write something for teachingD.told her workmates about her writing novels（4）Hazel finally realized that her parents39。 advice on her career was . A.helpfulB.excitingC.disappointingD.risky（5）We can infer from the passage that . A.Hazel likes showing off in publicB.Hazel39。s students all want to write novelsC.Hazel39。s agent has played a role in her successD.older women prefer the name Brooke to Hazel【答案】 （1）D（2）B（3）B（4）A（5）C 【解析】【分析】文章大意：我是一名老師，但是卻非常喜歡讀和寫犯罪和偵探小說(shuō)，到二十五歲的時(shí)候，已經(jīng)寫完兩本小說(shuō)，但是很多人并不知道我是一個(gè)犯罪作家。 （1）細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)文中的語(yǔ)句One of the reasons most people don39。t know is because my agent told me that my name Hazel sounded too much like a romance （浪漫） novelist for older women.理解可知，Hazel即是作家又是老師，故選D。 （2）詞義推斷題。根據(jù)文中的語(yǔ)句However, my family is very big on having a traditional career （職業(yè)） and so when I said that I wanted to go to college and study writing, my parents told me that I couldn39。t.理解可知，我的家庭非常喜歡傳統(tǒng)的職業(yè)。短語(yǔ)is very big on的含義是非常喜歡，故選B。 （3）細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)文中的語(yǔ)句. She suggested Brooke Lane and I thought, Well, if you think it39。ll make me successful, okay,理解可知，作者接受了Brooke Lane這個(gè)名字，故選B。 （4）細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)文中的語(yǔ)句but I think my parents probably did me a favor: my teaching job keeps me in touch with the real ，父母的建議還是有用的，故選A。 （5）推理判斷題。根據(jù)文中的語(yǔ)句One of the reasons most people don39。t know is because my agent told me that my name Hazel sounded too much like a romance （浪漫） novelist for older women. She suggested Brooke Lane and I thought, Well, if you think it39。ll make me successful, okay, I理解可知，Hazel的經(jīng)紀(jì)人在她的成功的道路上扮演了一個(gè)非常重要的角色，故選C。 【點(diǎn)評(píng)】考查閱讀理解。本文涉及細(xì)節(jié)題、推斷題和主旨題三種?？碱}型，細(xì)節(jié)題要注意從文中尋找答案；推斷題需要聯(lián)系上下文，推斷出需要的信息；主旨題需要通讀全文，了解大意之后找出中心思想。6．閱讀理解 （an extract from a detective story）… Sit down, Henderson said, sitting down in an armchair himself and looking at Logan. What are you here for? I understand you had a parry last night said Logan, a police officer.Yes, said Henderson, Oh! I hope the neighbours haven39。t been plaining about the noise again. Not that I know of. said Logan. But a young girl, Fran, who came to the patty hasn39。t been home yet Fran said Henderson. Yes, she was here. She left early, as I rememberabout one o39。clock. I happened to notice what the time was when she came to say goodbye. But nobody else left until about four in the morning. Henderson looked quite relaxed. Did you know Clare? asked Logan suddenly. Oh, God! Henderson sat forward. You don39。t think ... the same thing has happened to Fran? We39。re keeping an open mind, said Logan, watching him carefully, but we39。re giving it our full attention. Well, yes. I can understand that. replied Henderson, getting fortable in the armchair again. So, repeated Logan, did you know Clare? Well, sure. I knew who she was. But we never had anything do with each other. Said Henderson, giving Logan a big smile. Who else was at your party? asked Logan. People from the university, said Henderson. Students, teachers. David? asked Grant, Logan39。s partner. Yes, David was here for a time. Henderson smiled again. But he39。s not really a party animal. He probably left early. What do you mean, probably? asked Grant. Henderson looked at Grant. Grant was sixty with thick black hair and a large moustache. His clothes, as always, looked rather old: a blue jacket and grey trousers. He did not look much of a party animal either. Well, I don39。t check when my guests arrive and leave, said Henderson. And some people just leave when they want to go home. They don39。t e and say goodbye. Anyway, sometimes I can be difficult to find. Again he looked at Logan, raised his eyebrows and gave her a big smile. I sometimes end up in the bedroom. …（1）How many characters are mentioned in the story? A.Five.B.Six.C.Seven.16