精編初中七年級(jí)英語閱讀理解競賽試題11篇

最新精編初中七年級(jí)英語閱讀理解競賽試題11篇本試卷共十一篇閱讀，50小題，每小題2分，共計(jì)100分，考試時(shí)間為60分鐘ANowadaysmoreandmorechildrenseemtogetlostina"seaofdigital(數(shù)字)technology"．Astheyusedigitaltechnologytoomuch，theyarelosingtheirabilitytodosimplethings．Theycan'tmaketoysthemselveswithhandsorhelpMumcookdinner．Andworstofall，theyseemtobelosinginterestincommunicatingwithothers．"Ihavetalkedwithanumberofteachers．Theycareabouttheincreasingnumbersofyoungpupilswhocanplaywithcomputersorsmartphones，buthavefewornoskillstoplaywithmakingthings,"saidateacher，ColinKinney．Manypupilscan'tcommunicatewithotherpupilsbuttheirparentstalkproudlyoftheirabilitytouseacomputerorasmartphone．Insteadofplayingwithotherchildren，moreandmorechildrenarechoosingtostayindoorsandquietlyplayonatablet(平板電腦)onweekendsandafterschool．Howcanachildgrowuptobeaverygoodartistifhedoesn'tlearnhowtouseapaintbrushanddevelophispaintingskill？Howcanachildlearntomakefriendsashegetsolderifhedoesn'tlearntocommunicatewithothersatayoungage？Digitaltechnologycanbeusedforgoodorbad．Wecanuseastonetoeitherbreakawindoworbuildahouse．Weshouldn'tblamethechildren．Weshouldhelpthemmakerightchoices．Itiscertainlynecessaryforchildrentoknowhowtousedigitaltechnologyintoday'sworld，butwhatismoreimportant，weshouldencouragethemtodevelopsocialabilities，whichwilldothemgoodwhentheygrowup．1.What'stheworstproblemthatismentionedinthefirstparagraph？A．Childrencan'tmakethingsthemselves．B．Childrenmaketoomanyfriendsonline，C．Childrendon'twanttocommunicatewithothers．D．Childrendon'tlikehelpingMumcookmealsathome．2.AccordingtoColinKinney，whichofthefollowingisTRUE？A．Teachersdon'tnoticethatyoungpupilshavefewskillstomakethings．B．Manyparentsareveryhappythattheirkidscanusedigitaltechnology．C．Manyteachersdon'tcareifyoungpupilscanplaycomputersortablets．D．SomeParentsareworriedthattheirkidsusedigitaltechnologytoomuch．3.Whatdomanyyoungchildrenchoosetodoonweekendsandafterschool？A．Toplayonatabletindoors．B，Topaintwiththeirpaintbrushes．C．Toplaywithotherchildren．D．Tomakefriendswithotherchildren．4.Whatdoestheunderlinedword"blame"meaninChinese？A．表揚(yáng)B．原諒C．評(píng)價(jià)D．責(zé)怪5.Whatdoesthewritermainlywanttotellus？A．It'sveryimportantforchildrentohavesocialskills．B．It'sveryhelpfulforchildrentodosomehousework．C．It'snecessaryforparentstolearntousedigitaltechnology．D．It'sdifficultforteacherstomakerightchoicesfortheirpupilsBCamillaChompwasastrangelittlegirl.Shehardlyhadanyfriendsbecauseshethoughtitwasmuchmorefuntospendhertimealoneeatingchocolate.Camillaleftthehousetolookforsomechocolate.Shefoundasmallhousefullofglasses.Amongalltheglasses,ablueglasscaughtCamilla’sattention.Itwasfullofchocolate.Therewasalsoacardinit,saying“Changetearsintochocolate.”Camillawasveryexcited.Sheranoutofthehousetolookforsomeonecrying.First,themetalittleboycryinghard,andcollectedhistears.Thetearswerequicklychangedintochocolate.WhileCamillawascollectingthetears,shecomfortedtheboy.Finally,theboystoppedcryingandtheyhadafuntimetogether.Later,Camillametawomanwhohadbrokensomeplatesandanoldmanwhocouldn’tfindhisdog.Camillacollectedtheirtearsandmadethemhappyagain.Soon,Camillarealizedthatmakingpeoplehappywasevenmoreimportantthanfindingchocolate.Soshestoppedcollectingtearsandbegantohelpsadpeople.Atlast,shemadefriendswiththemandhadamuchhappierlifethanbefore.WhatdidCamillaChompenjoyatthebeginningofthestory?A.Sheenjoyedspendinghertimealoneeatingchocolate.B.Shelikedtohavealotoffriends.C.Shewasinterestedinsomestrangefriends.D.Shelikedtotakeallthechocolateaway.7.WhydidCamillaChompleaveherhouse?A.Becauseshewantedtolookforherfriends.B.Becauseshewasangrywithherparents.C.Becauseshewasexcited.D.Becauseshewantedtolookforsomechocolate.8.HowmanypeopledidCamillaChompmeetwhileshewaslookingforsomechocolate?A.1B.2C.3D.49.Whydidthewomancryinthepassage?A.Becauseshecouldnotcomfortthelittleboy.B.Becauseshehadbrokensomeplates.C.Becauseshecouldnotfindherdog.D.Becauseshecouldnotlookforanychocolate.10.Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A.Wecan’tcollecttears.B.Wecan’teatanychocolate.C.Ifwelearntocomfortandhelpothers,wecanmakemanyfriends.D.Weshouldn’tcrywhenwemeetdifficulties.CTherewasonceaKing.Whenhetoldpeopletodothings,?theywouldneverobeyhim.?Oneday,theKingdecidedtoletthecleverestman—awizard?(男巫)tocomeupwiththespells?(咒語)whichwouldgetpeopletoobeyhim.Themanmadehundredsofspells,?butnoneofthemworked.?Ayoungmanheardaboutit.?Hewenttothepalace,?andtoldtheKingthathecouldhelpandthengavethekingtwosmallpiecesofpaper.?“Usethefirstbeforesayingwhatyouwantpeopletodo,?andusethesecondaftertheyfinishdoingit.”Aservantwaspassingby?(路過),carrying?alargeturkeyinhisarms.?TheKingsaidtohim,?“Please,letmeseethatturkey.”TheservantwassurprisedbytheKing’skindness.?Heneverheardhimsay’please’before.?SohegaveittotheKing.?TheKing,?afterlookingattheturkey,?said,?“Thankyou.?Youmaygo.”Andtheservantleft.?Theyoungman’sspellsreallyworked!?TheKingaskedhimwherehegotthespells.“My?teachertoldmethatweshouldusethepolite?(有禮貌的)words.”?TheKing,?understandingthetruth,?spentthewhole?(整個(gè))lifetolearnhowtobeapoliteKing.11.?Whatdoestheunderlinedword“obey”meaninChinese???

A.?服從B.?威脅C.?尊敬D.違背12.?Whatmighttheyoungmanwriteonthesecondpaper???

A.?Please.?B.?Youarewelcome.??C.?Thankyou.?D.?Goodbye.?13.?WhydidtheKingasktheservanttoshowhimtheturkey???

A.?Becausehewashungryandwantedsomethingtoeat.??

B.?Becausetheyoungmanaskedhimtodoit.??

C.?Becausehewantedtotrythespells.??

D.?Becausehewantedtogivetheturkeytotheyoungman.?

14.?WhichofthefollowingisTRUE???

A.?TheKingfirstaskedtheyoungmantohelphim.??

B.?Theyoungmanwasclevererthanthewizard.??

C.?Theyoungmanknewthewordsfromhisparentsafterhegrewup.??

D.?ThepolitewordsletpeoplelistentotheKing.?

15.?Whatisthebesttitleofthepassage???

A.?TwoSpecialSpells?B.?AFairKing??C.?ACleverMan?D.?TheStrangeWizardDTuYouyou,an84-year-oldfemalescientist,becamethefirstChinesetowinaNobelPrizeinscience

on

Oct

5,

2015.

Before

that,

she

ever

won

the

2011Lasker

Award

for

finding

outartemisinin

(Qinghaosu),

which

saved

millions

of

lives.

She

was

grateful(感激的)for

the

LaskerPrize,

but

said,

“It

is

just

a

scientists

duty.

I

will

go

on

fighting

for

the

health

of

all

humans.”

Tu

kept

her

work

in

the

1960s

and

1970s.

In

that

age,

malaria(瘧疾

)could

took

away

people'shealth.

Scientistsall

over

the

world

had

already

tried

over240,

000

times

but

failed.

Tu

Youyou,

amember

of

the

AcademyofTraditional

Chinese

Medicine,

Beijing,

began

to

study

Chinese

herbs.Before

2011,

people

didn’t

know

Tu

very

much.

Many

friends

playedjokes

with

her“Professorof

Three

None's”:

no

degree(學(xué)位),

no

study

experience

abroad,

not

a

member

of

any

Chinesenational

colleges.

But

she

is

hard-working.

She

read

a

lot

of

traditional

Chinese

medicine

booksand

did

a

lot

of

researchon

the

disease.

In

February,

2012.

Tu

was

named

National

Outstanding

Females

(One

ofthe

ten).

Tu

is

nowamodel

of

Chinese

medical

workers.

16.

Artemisinin

is

usedto___________.makemedicineB.makefoodC.getawardD.dotheexperimentInthe1960sandthe1970s__________couldfindwaystostoptheMalaria.ScientistsinChinaB.onlyTuYouyouC.scientistsallovertheworldD.noscientistTuYouyoubecameveryfamous____________.

A.inthe1960sB.in1970C.before2011D.after2012FromTuYouyou’sstory,weknowthatsheisa__________woman.friendlyB.kindC.cleverD.hard-workingWhichofthefollowingisNOTtrueaccordingtothepassage?

A.TuYouyouwasthewinnerofthe2011LasterAward.

B.TuYouyouwasaprofessorofmuchexperienceabroad

C.TuYouyouisthefinderofartemisinin.

D.TuYouyouwasoneofthetenNationalOutstandingFemales.

ESometimes,theworstthinghappensinourlifemaybethebestexperiencetous.Oneofmyfriendsoncetoldmeastoryabouthisexperiences.Itchangedhislife.Foryears,hehaddifficultysavingmoneytobuyahouse.Oneday,hiscarwasbrokenafteranaccident.Buthedidn’thavemoneytorepairit,sothecarhadtowait.Thenheworkedlongandhard,savinghismoneyinaverycarefulway.Inafewmonths,hesavedenoughmoneytorepairhiscar.Afterthat,hediscussedhowtosavemoneywithhiswife.Duringtheirdiscussion,hiswifeadvisedhimtoopenanotheraccount(賬戶)sothattheycouldsavesomemoneyeachmonth.Inalittleoverayear,afterheopenedtheaccount,hesavedmorethantwentythousanddollarsandwasabletopaytheirdreamhouse’sdeposit(定金).Hisexperiencesgavehimadifferentfeelingaboutmoney.Theimportanceofsuchexperiencesisthattheyteachusimportantlessonsaboutlife—aboutfailure(失敗)andsuccess,andsometimesweshouldbethankfulforthem.21．Whycouldn’tthewriter’sfriendbuythehouseatfirst?A.Hiswifedidn’tallowhimtobuy.B.Thehousewasveryexpensive.C.Hecouldn’tsaveenoughmoney.D.Helostallhismoneyinanaccident.22．Whendidthewriter’sfriendrepairhiscaraftertheaccident?A.Rightaway.B.Inafewdays.C.Inthreeweeks.D.Inseveralmonths.23．Whatdoesthewriterwanttoshowinthefourthparagraph?A.Hisfriendwantedtobuythehouseforalongtime.B.Hisfriendboughtthehousefortwentythousanddollars.C.Hisfriendsuccessfullymadehisdreamcometrue.D.Hewastoopoortopaythedepositofthehouse.24．Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A.Thewriter’sfriendworkedlongandhardforweekstobuythehouse.B.Thewriter’sfriendhadadiscussionwithhiswifeafterrepairingthecar.C.Thewriterlentsomemoneytohisfriendtohelphimrepairthecar.D.Thewriterwasinadifficultytimewhenhisfriendhadtheaccident.25．Whatisthebesttitleofthepassage?A.SayThankstoBadExperiencesB.TheImportanceofSavingMoneyC.ShareYourDifficultywithYourFamilyD.LearnaLessonfromaCarAccidentFFoodsthatarewellknowntoyoumaynotbefamiliartopeoplefromdifferentplacesaroundtheworld.

Touristsandtravelersoftengettotrysomeunfamiliarfood.Thatispartofthefunoftraveling.

Herearefourpeople’sexperienceswithforeignfood.David

King

is

a

Chinese

student

in

France.

“I

never

had

cheese

or

even

milk

before

I

came

to

France.

Cows

are

seldom

seen

in

my

part

of

China.

So

there

is

no

milk

or

milk

products.

I

drank

some

milk

when

I

first

arrived

in

France.

I

hated

it!

I

tried

cheese,

too,

but

I

didn’t

like

it.

I

love

ice

cream,

though

that’s

made

from

milk.”Birgit

is

from

Sweden.

She

traveled

to

Australia

on

vocation.

“I

was

in

a

restaurant

that

was

special

in

fish.

I

heard

some

other

people

order

flake,

so

I

ordered

some,

too.

It

was

delicious!

Later,

I

learned

that

flakes

is

an

Australian

name

for

shark.

Now,

whenever

I

see

a

new

food,

I

try

it

on

purpose.

You

know

why?

I

remember

how

much

I

enjoyed

flake.”Chandra

is

a

dentist

in

Texas.

She

is

from

India.

“

I’m

afraid

to

try

new

foods

because

maybethere

is

beef

in

them.

I’m

a

Hindu(印度教信徒)and

myreligion(信仰)

stops

me

from

eating

meatfrom

the

cow.

That’s

why

I

can’t

eat

hamburgers

ornoodles

with

meatballs.”Nathan

is

from

the

United

States.

He

taught

for

a

year

in

China.

“My

friend

gave

me

some

100-year-old

eggs

to

eat.

I

didn’t

like

their

appearance

at

all.

The

eggs

were

green

inside,

but

myfriends

said

the

color

was

normal.

Chinese

people

put

something

on

fresh

eggs.

Then

they

put

them

in

the

earth

for

three

months.

So

the

eggs

weren’t

really

very

old.

Even

so,

I

didn’t

wantto

touch

them.”26.David

King

is

a

student

in

France

and

he

comes

from________.A.China

B.

Sweden

C.India

D.

America27.Birgitordered_____inarestaurantduringhervocationinAustralia.A.

cheese

B.

eggs C.hamburgers

D.flake28.Chandraisafraidtotrynewfoodsbecause_________.A.she

can’t

eat

food

with

beef B.

she

doesn’t

like

their

appearanceC

.shedoesn’tlikeforeignfood D.shedoesn’tneedanyfoodatall29.Nathanworkedas_______inChinaforayear.A.

a

worker

B.

a

dentist C.ateacher

D.astudent30.Thepassagetellsusthat___________.A.David

King

often

drinks

milk B.

flake

and

shark

are

the

same

fishC

.aHindueatsmeatfromthecow D.

the

egg

is

put

in

the

earth

for

a

hundred

yearsG

Rhoda:

I

can

t

enjoy

a

book

or

a

movie

any

more

because

when

I

get

to

the

middle,

I

can’

tremember

the

beginning.

"(a

67-year-old

woman

with

Alzheimer

s

disease)

James:

Sometimes

I

m

going

to

someplace.

Then

I

don

t

remember

where

I’m

going.

(a

74-year-old

woman

with.

Alzheimer

's

disease)

Does

someone

you

love

say

things

like

this?

He

or

she

may

have

Alzheimer's

disease.

Pleaselisten...

We

can

help.

Twenty-six

million

people

in

the

world

have

Alzheimer's

disease.

Peoplewith

Alzheimer's

disease

can’t

remember

things.

First,

they

forget

what

they’re

doing.

Then

theyforget

how

to

drive

a

car

or

cook

Then

they

get

lost,

evenin

their

own

neighborhood.

Then

theylose

their

memories.

They

forget

what

they

did

yesterday

or

last

week.Later

they

don’t

remembertheir

friends

and

relatives.

Many

people

with

Alzheimer's

lose

their

friends.

They

feel

lonely,

likeSarah,

a

68-year-old

woman.

Sarah

told

us,

My

friends

don’t

visit

me

any

more.

When

peopleknow

you

have

Alzheimer's,

you

never

see

them

again.

Doctors

have

no

way

for

Alzheimer's,

but

at

the

Alzheimer's

Organization,

our

psychologistsare

trying

to

help.

We

have

support

groups.

Anyone

with

Alzheimer's

disease

can

join

our

supportgroups.

The

support

group

members

get

together

with

a

psychologist.

They

talk

with

thepsychologist

and

with

each

other.They

help

each

other.They

make

new

friends

in

the

group.Then

they

don’t

feel

so

lonely

anymore.

So,

if

you

have

a

friend

or

a

relative

with

Alzheimer's

disease,

please

call

us

today.

We

can

help.Itis___________.

A.anewsreport B.aspeech C.aletter D.anad.HowmanywomenpatientsarementionedinthepassagewhohaveAlzheimer’sdisease?

A.One B.Two C.Three D.Twenty-sixmillionWhatis“Alzheimer’sdisease”?老年癡呆癥 B.抑郁自閉癥 C.空巢孤獨(dú)癥 D.糖尿病Theunderlinedwordtheyinthelastparagraphmeans__________.

A.peoplewithAlzheimer’sdisease B.membersinthegroup

C.psychologistsandpatients D.doctorsWhichisTUREfortheAlzheimer’sOrganization?

A.Anyvolunteeriswelcometohelpsupportthegroup

B.PeoplewithAlzheimer’sdiseasemeetstogetherinaspecialgroup

C.OnewhohasAlzheimer’sdiseasemeetsaspecialgroupofpsychologistsMostofthegroupmembersarewomenwhofeellonelyandoftengetlost.HFourbooksthatwillinspireyoutotraveltheworldThere’strulynothingliketravelwhenitcomestogainingperspective(遠(yuǎn)景)andexposingyourselftoothercultures.Togetyouintheadventuringmood,weaskedAmazonSeniorEditorChrisSchleptohelpuscomeupwithalistofbooksthattransportreaders

toanothertimeandplace.Below,seehislistoffourbooksthatwillinspireyoutotravelaroundtheworld.Formoreinformation,pleaseclickA.SEATTLE:WhereYoudGo,BernadettePrice:$16.73MariaSample’sfirstnovelisnotexactlyalovestoryto

Seattle,butifyoureadit,youjustmightwanttocomeheretoseeifpeoplearereallyasself-involvedasthecharactersinherbook.Whatreallyshinesthroughisthestrangestorytellingandthelaughs.BuyitonAmazon.ITALY:BeautifulRuinsPrice:$16.29ThisbookbythepopularauthorJessWaltersisalovestorythatbeginsonthe

Italian

Coast

intheearly60sandeventuallyappearsonthescreenin

Hollywood.Withthesettingsofthebackgroundfrom

Italy

to

Edinburgh

to

LosAngeles,youwillfindyourselflongingtogoaswell.BuyitonAmazon.ENGLAND:WolfHallPrice:$15.57Youcan’ttraveltoThomasCromwell’sEnglandwithoutatimemachine，butreadingHilaryMantel’sprize-winningnovelisthenextbestthing.ItwillmakeyoulongtoseetheancientbuildingsandgreengrassoftheEnglishcountryside,muchofwhichisstillthere.BuyitonAmazon.NANTUCKET:Here’stoUsPrice:$17.16EliHildebrandhasbuiltawritingcareeroutofwritingaboutherhometown

island

of

Nantucket.Herlatestis

Here’s

toUs,which,perhapsnotsurprisingly,isagreatbeachread.36．Whosebookhasbeenmadeintoafilmaccordingtothetext?A.HilaryMantel’s. B.JessWalter’s. C.MariaSemple’s. D.ElinHilderbrand’s.37．Whatcanyoubuyifyouhaveonly$32?A.BeautifulRuinsandWhereYou’dGo,Bernadette. B.WhereYou’dGo,BernadetteandWolfHall.C.BeautifulRuinsandWolfHall. D.WolfHallandHere’stoUs.38．Whatdothefourbookshaveincommon?A.Theyhavethesameprice. B.Theyhavethesimilarcontent.C.Theyhavethesimilarbackground. D.Theyhavethesameplaceofsales.IDuringmyelementaryschoolyears,IusedtocomparemymomwithmybestfriendTiffany’smom.

Tiffany’smomalwaysgaveherlotsofmoneytobuythemostfashionableclothesandfavoritefood.Hermomallowedhertodoanythingsheliked.IreallyadmiredTiffany.Mymomdidn’tgivememuchpocketmoneyandshealwaystoldmethatIshouldbehavemyself.Iwasannoyedwithher.

WheneverIdidn’tgetwhatIwanted,Iwouldcomplaintomymom,Tiffany"smomwouldgiveherthat!Iwishsheweremymom."Everytime,mymornwouldcalmlysay"PoorTiffany".Icouldn’tunderstandher."Sheshouldn’tbefeelingsorryforTiffany!"Ithought."Sheshouldbefeelingsorryforme."

Oneday,Icouldn’thelpsayingtoMom,"PoorTiffany?LuckyTiffany!Shegetseverythingshewants!Whydoyoufeelsorryforher?"Iburstintotears.

Mymomsatdownnexttomeandsaidsoftly."Yes,Idofeelsorryforher.Ihavebeenteachingyoualessonthatshewillneverbetaught."

Ilookedupather."Whatareyoutalkingabout?"

Momsaidwithcare,"Onedayshewillreallywantsomething.Maybeshe’llfindoutthatshecan’thaveit.Hermotherwon"talwaysbearoundtogivehermoney,andwhat"smore,moneycan’tbuyeverything."

Shecontinued,"Ihavetaughtyouvaluablelessonsbynotgivingyoueverythingyouwant.You’llknowhowtolookforbargainsandsavemoney,butshewon’t.You"llunderstandthatyouneedtoworkhardtogetthethingsthatyouwantbutshewon’t.WhenTiffanyisagrownwoman,she"llwakeuponedayandshewillbewishingthatshehadamomliketheoneyou’vegot.Lifelessonsaremoreimportantthanmodernclothesanddeliciousfood."

Ittooksometime,butIeventuallyunderstoodmymom’swords.NowIamahappyandsuccessfulwoman.

39.Duringtheauthor’selementaryschoolyears,she________.A．wishedthathermomwereasgoodasTiffany’s B．wenttoschoolwithTiffanyeverydayC．usuallycomparedherlessonwithTiffany’s D．sometimesgavelotsofmoneytoTiffany40.Whatdowelearnabouttheauthor’smother?A．Shewasstrictandtaughttheauthortobeindependent.B．Shecaredforotherpeople’schildrenmorethanherown.C．Shethoughtthatlifelessonswereasimportantasmoney.D．Shewassopoorthatshecouldn’tgivetheauthormuchmoney.41.Whatcanweinferfromthepassage?A．Theauthorwasquiteannoyedwithhermotherinthepast.B．Theauthor’smotherfeltsorryforTiffany.C．Theauthoristhankfultohermothernow.D．Tiffany’smothertooktheauthor’smother’sadvice.JStephenHawkingwasborninOxford,Englandon.8thJanuary,1942.HewenttoschoolinStAlbans,asmallcitynearLondon.Althoughhedidwell,hewasnevertopofhisClass.Afterleavingschool,HawkingwentfirsttoOxfordUniversitywherehestudiedphysics,andthenhewenttoCambridgeUniversitywherehestudiedcosmology（宇宙論）.Ashehim-selfadmits,hedidn'tworkhard.Hewasaverylazystudent,anddidverylittlework.How-ever,hestillgotgoodmarks.Itwasattheageof20thatHawkingfirstnoticedsomethingwaswrongwithhim.Hestartedtobump（撞下）intothings.WhenhevisitedhisfamilyatChristmastime,hismotherwassoworriedthatshemadehimseeadoctor.Hawkingwassenttohospitalfortests.Finally,theresultcameback.Hawkinghadmotorneurondisease,an

incurable

illnesswhichwouldmakehimunabletospeak,breatheormovewithoutthehelpofamachine.Doctorssaidtheyhadnowaytohelphim.Hewoulddiebeforehewas23.Atfirst,Hawkingbecameverydepressed.Afterawhile,though,hebegantoseehislifeinadifferentway.Ashelaterwrote,“Beforemyillnesswasdiagnosed,Ihadbeenveryboredwithlife.Therehadnotseemedtobeanythingworthdoing.ButshortlyafterIcameoutofhospital,IsuddenlyrealizedthattherewerealotofworthwhilethingsIcoulddo.”Hawkingmarried,foundajobatCambridgeUniversity,andhadthreechildren.Healsowenttodosomeofthemostimportantscientificresearch.Today,HawkingstillworksatCambridgeUniversityasaprofessor.Hestronglybelievesthathisstoryshowsthatnobody,howhadtheirsituationis,shouldlosehope.“Lifeisnotfair,”

heoncesaid.“Youjusthavetodothebestyoucaninyourownsituation.”42.ASauniversitystudent,StephenHawking___________.A．workedveryhard B．studiedmathandphysicsC．wasthebeststudentinhisclass D．waslazyanddidverylittlework43.Hawkingfirstnoticedsomethingwaswrongwithhimwhen_________.A．hewassenttohospitalfortest B．hismothermadehimseeadoctorC．hewastwenty D．hevisitedhisfamilyatChristmastimeoneyear44.Inthispassagetheword“incurable”means“___________.”A．無法治愈的 B．難以確診的 C．常見的 D．可以治愈的45.WhenHawkingwasfirstdiagnosedwi