2022年教師招聘考試《小學(xué)英語(yǔ)》真題選題卷1

精品文檔-下載后可編輯年教師招聘考試《小學(xué)英語(yǔ)》真題選題卷12022年教師招聘考試《小學(xué)英語(yǔ)》真題選題卷1

單選題（共80題，共80分）

1.Inrecentyearsmuchmoreemphasishasbeenput______developingthestudents′productiveskills.

A.onto

B.over

C.in

D.on

2.Findingajobinsuchabigcompanyhasalwaysbeen______hiswildestdreams.

A.under

B.above

C.over

D.beyond

3.Welovepeace,yetwearenotthekindofpeopletoyield______anymilitarythreat.

A.up

B.to

C.in

D.at

4.IfPennydoesthewashing,hersister___________thetable.

A.hascleared

B.cleared

C.isclearing

D.willclear

5.Theyhadtwodaughters,oneababy,___________agirlof12.

A.other

B.theother

C.oneother

D.another

6.Ifhehadreallybeenthere,I___________haveseenhim

A.will

B.shall

C.should

D.can

7.Mr.Whitetreatedthegirl___________hisowndaughter.

A.with

B.for

C.as

D.of

8.Thefoodissurely___________.IttastesverygoodandIenjoyeatingit.

A.expensive

B.enough

C.strong

D.delicious

9.Whenwewereyoung,we___________tostayoutafter11o′clock.

A.hadn'tallowed

B.didn'tallow

C.weren'tallowed

D.wouldn'tallow

10.___________intherain,hewaswettotheskin.

A.Caught

B.Catching

C.Havingcaught

D.Tobecaught

11.Herfatherwasanartistwhosometimes___________asatourguide.

A.works

B.worked

C.hasworked

D.mustwork

12.Don′t___________moreresponsibilitiesthanyoucanmanage.

A.turn

B.bring

C.work

D.take

13.Thisisasimpleandinexpensiveprocess___________,therearcdangers.

A.However

B.Besides

C.Therefore

D.Thus

14.Educationis___________lifelongexperiencethatstartslongbefore___________startofschool.

A.the;the

B.the;a

C.a;a

D.a;the

15.Westayedupallnight,talkingabout___________hadhappenedinthelastfewmonths.

A.what

B.which

C.that

D.why

16.Schooldaysaresaid___________thehappiestdaysinone′slifetime.

A.being

B.tobe

C.havebeen

D.are

17.I___________inShanghaiforoverayear,soIhaveabigadvantage.

A.havelived

B.willlive

C.amliving

D.live

18.--MayIgetyousomethingtodrink?

A.Ifyoulike

B.Well,asyouwish

C.Yes,I'mfine

D.Yes,water,please

19.Childrenarcverycurious___________.

A.atheart

B.onpurpose

C.inperson

D.bynature

20.TheolderNewEnglandvillageshavechangedrelativelylittle___________agasstationortwoinrecentdecades.

A.exceptfor

B.except

C.inaddition

D.besides

21.Jeandoesn′twanttoworkrightawaybecauseshethinksthatifshe___________ajobsheprobablywouldn′tbeabletoseeherfriendsveryoften.

A.hastoget

B.hadgot

C.weretoget

D.couldhavegot

22.Themadmanwasputinthesoft-paddedcelllesthe___________himself.

A.injure

B.injured

C.hadinjured

D.wouldinjure

23.Theresidents,___________hadbeendamagedbytheflood,weregivenhelpbytheRedCross.

A.alltheirhomes

B.allwhosehomes

C.allofwhosehomes

D.alloftheirhomes

24.Americanseat___________astheyactuallyneedeveryday.

A.twiceasmuchprotein

B.twiceproteinasmuchtwice

C.twiceproteinasmuch

D.proteinastwicemuch

25.Theyusuallyhavelessmoneyattheendofthemonththan___________atthebeginning.

A.whichis

B.whichwas

C.theyhave

D.itis

26.Thattreelookedasifit___________foralongtime.

A.hasn'twatered

B.didn'twater

C.hadn'tbeenwatered

D.wash'twatered

27.___________mancancreateradioactiveelements,thereisnothinghecandotoreduceradioactivity.

A.As

B.Whether

C.While

D.Nowthat

28.Hewillsurelyfinishthejobontime___________he′slefttodoitinhisownway.

A.inthat

B.solongas

C.incase

D.asfaras

29.Bytheendoftheyearallbuttwopeople___________.

A.haveleft

B.willleave

C.willbeleaving

D.willhaveleft

30.After___________forthejob,youwillberequiredtotakealanguagetest.

A.beinginterviewed

B.interviewed

C.interviewing

D.havinginterviewed

31.Rodisdeterminedtogetaseatfortheconcert___________itmeansstandinginaqueueallnight.

A.asif

B.provided

C.evenif

D.whatever

32.Theprofessorcouldhardlyfindsufficientgrounds___________hisargumentsinfavorofthenewtheory.

A.onwhichtobase

B.whichtobaseon

C.tobaseon

D.tobebasedon

33.Silveristhebestconductorofelectricity,copper___________itclosely.

A.followed

B.tofollow

C.following

D.beingfollowed

34.Hemusthavehadanaccident,orhe___________then.

A.wouldhavebeenhere

B.shouldbehere

C.hadtobehere

D.wouldbehere

35.Thatyoungmanstilldenies___________thefirebehindthestore.

A.start

B.tostart

C.havingstarted

D.tohavestarted

36."MayIspeaktoyourmanagerMr.Williamsatfiveo′clocktonight?"

"I′msorry.Mr.Williams___________toaconferencelongbeforethen."

A.havegone

B.wouldhavegone

C.hadgone

D.willhavegone

37.Hadheworkedharder,he___________theexams.

A.musthavegotthrough

B.wouldgetthrough

C.wouldhavegotthrough

D.couldgetthrough

38.Thegoals___________hehadfoughtallhislifenolongerseemedimportanttohim.

A.afterwhich

B.forwhich

C.withwhich

D.atwhich

39.Thesaleusuallytakesplaceoutsidethehousewiththeaudience___________onbenches,chairsorboxes.

A.havingseated

B.seating

C.seated

D.havingbeenseated

40.I’vealreadytoldyouthatI′mgoingtobuyit,____________

A.howevermuchitcosts

B.howmuchdoesitcost

C.howeverdoesitcostmuch

D.nomatterhowitcosts

41.Beeristhemostpopulardrinkamongmaledrinkers,___________overallconsumptionissignificantlyhigherthanthatofwomen.

A.that

B.what

C.which

D.whose

42.Itisusefultobeabletopredicttheextent___________whichapricechangewillaffectsupplyanddemand.

A.from

B.with

C.to

D.for

43.Johnregretted___________tothemeetinglastweek.

A.notgoing

B.nottogo

C.nothavingbeengoing

D.nottobegoing

44.Hegivespeopletheimpression___________allhislifeabroad.

A.ofhavingspent________________

B.tohavespent

C.ofbeingspent________________

D.tospend

45.Governmentcannotoperateeffectively___________itisfreefromsuchinterference.

A.solongas

B.sothat

C.unless

D.because

46.Somewomen___________agoodsalaryinajobinsteadofstayinghome,buttheydecidednottoworkforthesakeofthefamily.

A.mustmake

B.shouldhavemade

C.wouldmake

D.couldhavemade

47.Mr.Smithadvisedustowithdraw___________

A.sothattogetnotinvolved

B.soastogetnotinvolved

C.soasnottogetinvolved

D.sothatnottogetinvolved

48.Asapublicrelationsofficer,heissaid___________someveryinfluentialpeople.

A.toknow

B.tohavebeenknowing

C.tobeknowing

D.tohaveknown

49.Ifyouwant___________youhavetogetthefundsomewhere.

A.thatthejobisdone

B.thejobdone

C.tohavedonethejob

D.thejobthatisdone

50.Theproject,___________bytheendof2022,willexpandthecity′stelephonenetworktocover1,000,000users.

A.accomplished

B.beingaccomplished

C.tobeaccomplished

D.havingbeenaccomplished

51.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（51）題選

A.cat

B.monkey

C.rabbit

D.goat

52.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（52）題選

A.sure

B.fond

C.afraid

D.proud

53.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（53）題選

A.make

B.help

C.see

D.force

54.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（54）題選

A.Stop

B.Start

C.Enjoy

D.Keep

55.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（55）題選

A.heldon

B.lookedfor

C.putout

D.pickedup

56.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（56）題選

A.finally

B.ofcourse

C.however

D.forexample

57.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（57）題選

A.happy

B.wild

C.famous

D.small

58.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（58）題選

A.animals

B.gardens

C.cousins

D.candles

59.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（59）題選

A.again

B.soon

C.often

D.once

60.InancientEgypt(古埃及),peoplebelievedthatthecatwasagod.Whena51dieditsownersshowedtheirsadnessbythestrangehabitofshavingtheireyebrowsoff!Inthe19thcentury,thefamousEnglishwriterCharlesDickenshadacatwhowasvery52ofhim.Thecatdidn′tliketo53Dickensworkingtoohard.Atnight,whenthecatwantedtosay"54writing!"tohismaster,heoften55Dickens′candlewithhispaw(腳爪)!

Whenanimalsbecomepets,theresult,afteranumberofgenerations,isasmalleranimalwithasmallerbrain.Rabbits(兔子),56,whichliveaspetsinagarden,arelessintelligentthantheir57cousins.Ofcourse,mandoesn′talwayskeep58forpleasure.Manyanimalshavetoworkfortheirmasters.

Therewas59afarminNamibia,Africa,whichhad80goats.Amothermonkeytookthegoatstothehillseverydayandbroughtthembackatnight.She60knewexactlywhichgoatswerehers--whichismorethanmanyhumanscoulddo.

第（60）題選

A.never

B.sometimes

C.seldom

D.always

61.OnNovember19,1863,AbrahamLincolnwenttoGettysburginPennsylvaniatospeakattheNationalSoldiersCemetery.TheCivilWarwasstillgoingon.TherewasmuchcriticismofPresidentLincolnatthetime.Hewasnotatallpopular.HehadbeeninvitedtospeakatGettysburgonlyoutofpoliteness.TheprincipalspeakerwastobeEdwardEverett,afamousstatesmanandspeakeroftheday.Everettwasahandsomemanandverypopulareverywhere.

ItissaidthatLincolnpreparedhisspeechonthetrainwhilegoingtoGettysburg.Latethatnight,aloneinhishotelroomandtiredout,heagainworkedbrieflyonthespeech.ThenextdayEverettspokefirst.Hespokeforanhourand57minutes.Hisspeechwasaperfectexampleoftherichoratoryoftheday.ThenLincolnrose.Thecrowdof15,000peopleatfirstpaidlittleattentiontohim.Hespokeforonlynineminutes.Attheendtherewaslittleapplause.Lincolnturnedtoafriendandremarked,"Ihavefailedagain."OnthetrainbacktoWashington,hesaidsadly,"Thatspeechwasaflatfailure,andthepeoplearedisappointed."

Somenewspapersatfirstcriticizedthespeech.Butlittlebylittleaspeoplereadthespeechtheybegantounderstandbetter.Theybegantoappreciateitssimplicityanditsdeepmeaning.ItwasaspeechwhichonlyAbrahamLincolncouldhavemade.

Today,everyAmericanschoolchildlearnsLincoln′sGettysburgAddressbyheart.NoweveryonethinksofitasoneofthegreatestspeechesevergiveninAmericanhistory.

In1863,AbrahamLincolnwas___________

A.verycritical

B.unpopular

C.verypopular

D.verycourteous

62.OnNovember19,1863,AbrahamLincolnwenttoGettysburginPennsylvaniatospeakattheNationalSoldiersCemetery.TheCivilWarwasstillgoingon.TherewasmuchcriticismofPresidentLincolnatthetime.Hewasnotatallpopular.HehadbeeninvitedtospeakatGettysburgonlyoutofpoliteness.TheprincipalspeakerwastobeEdwardEverett,afamousstatesmanandspeakeroftheday.Everettwasahandsomemanandverypopulareverywhere.

ItissaidthatLincolnpreparedhisspeechonthetrainwhilegoingtoGettysburg.Latethatnight,aloneinhishotelroomandtiredout,heagainworkedbrieflyonthespeech.ThenextdayEverettspokefirst.Hespokeforanhourand57minutes.Hisspeechwasaperfectexampleoftherichoratoryoftheday.ThenLincolnrose.Thecrowdof15,000peopleatfirstpaidlittleattentiontohim.Hespokeforonlynineminutes.Attheendtherewaslittleapplause.Lincolnturnedtoafriendandremarked,"Ihavefailedagain."OnthetrainbacktoWashington,hesaidsadly,"Thatspeechwasaflatfailure,andthepeoplearedisappointed."

Somenewspapersatfirstcriticizedthespeech.Butlittlebylittleaspeoplereadthespeechtheybegantounderstandbetter.Theybegantoappreciateitssimplicityanditsdeepmeaning.ItwasaspeechwhichonlyAbrahamLincolncouldhavemade.

Today,everyAmericanschoolchildlearnsLincoln′sGettysburgAddressbyheart.NoweveryonethinksofitasoneofthegreatestspeechesevergiveninAmericanhistory.

LincolnwasinvitedtospeakattheNationalSoldiersCemeterybecausehewas___________.

A.afamousspeaker

B.averyhandsomeman

C.Presidentofthecountry

D.apopularstatesman

63.OnNovember19,1863,AbrahamLincolnwenttoGettysburginPennsylvaniatospeakattheNationalSoldiersCemetery.TheCivilWarwasstillgoingon.TherewasmuchcriticismofPresidentLincolnatthetime.Hewasnotatallpopular.HehadbeeninvitedtospeakatGettysburgonlyoutofpoliteness.TheprincipalspeakerwastobeEdwardEverett,afamousstatesmanandspeakeroftheday.Everettwasahandsomemanandverypopulareverywhere.

ItissaidthatLincolnpreparedhisspeechonthetrainwhilegoingtoGettysburg.Latethatnight,aloneinhishotelroomandtiredout,heagainworkedbrieflyonthespeech.ThenextdayEverettspokefirst.Hespokeforanhourand57minutes.Hisspeechwasaperfectexampleoftherichoratoryoftheday.ThenLincolnrose.Thecrowdof15,000peopleatfirstpaidlittleattentiontohim.Hespokeforonlynineminutes.Attheendtherewaslittleapplause.Lincolnturnedtoafriendandremarked,"Ihavefailedagain."OnthetrainbacktoWashington,hesaidsadly,"Thatspeechwasaflatfailure,andthepeoplearedisappointed."

Somenewspapersatfirstcriticizedthespeech.Butlittlebylittleaspeoplereadthespeechtheybegantounderstandbetter.Theybegantoappreciateitssimplicityanditsdeepmeaning.ItwasaspeechwhichonlyAbrahamLincolncouldhavemade.

Today,everyAmericanschoolchildlearnsLincoln′sGettysburgAddressbyheart.NoweveryonethinksofitasoneofthegreatestspeechesevergiveninAmericanhistory.

Itcanbeinferredfromthetextthat___________

A.LincolnpreparedhisspeechverycarefullybeforehewenttoGettysburg

B.Lincolnwasverybusyatthetimeanddidn'thavemuchtimetopreparehisspeech

C.Lincoln'sspeechwasfullofrichwords

D.Lincoln'sspeechwasverylong

64.OnNovember19,1863,AbrahamLincolnwenttoGettysburginPennsylvaniatospeakattheNationalSoldiersCemetery.TheCivilWarwasstillgoingon.TherewasmuchcriticismofPresidentLincolnatthetime.Hewasnotatallpopular.HehadbeeninvitedtospeakatGettysburgonlyoutofpoliteness.TheprincipalspeakerwastobeEdwardEverett,afamousstatesmanandspeakeroftheday.Everettwasahandsomemanandverypopulareverywhere.

ItissaidthatLincolnpreparedhisspeechonthetrainwhilegoingtoGettysburg.Latethatnight,aloneinhishotelroomandtiredout,heagainworkedbrieflyonthespeech.ThenextdayEverettspokefirst.Hespokeforanhourand57minutes.Hisspeechwasaperfectexampleoftherichoratoryoftheday.ThenLincolnrose.Thecrowdof15,000peopleatfirstpaidlittleattentiontohim.Hespokeforonlynineminutes.Attheendtherewaslittleapplause.Lincolnturnedtoafriendandremarked,"Ihavefailedagain."OnthetrainbacktoWashington,hesaidsadly,"Thatspeechwasaflatfailure,andthepeoplearedisappointed."

Somenewspapersatfirstcriticizedthespeech.Butlittlebylittleaspeoplereadthespeechtheybegantounderstandbetter.Theybegantoappreciateitssimplicityanditsdeepmeaning.ItwasaspeechwhichonlyAbrahamLincolncouldhavemade.

Today,everyAmericanschoolchildlearnsLincoln′sGettysburgAddressbyheart.NoweveryonethinksofitasoneofthegreatestspeechesevergiveninAmericanhistory.

ItwasafactthatLincoln′sspeechwas___________.

A.animmediatesuccess

B.warmlyapplauded

C.atotalfailure

D.notwell-receivedatfirst

65.OnNovember19,1863,AbrahamLincolnwenttoGettysburginPennsylvaniatospeakattheNationalSoldiersCemetery.TheCivilWarwasstillgoingon.TherewasmuchcriticismofPresidentLincolnatthetime.Hewasnotatallpopular.HehadbeeninvitedtospeakatGettysburgonlyoutofpoliteness.TheprincipalspeakerwastobeEdwardEverett,afamousstatesmanandspeakeroftheday.Everettwasahandsomemanandverypopulareverywhere.

ItissaidthatLincolnpreparedhisspeechonthetrainwhilegoingtoGettysburg.Latethatnight,aloneinhishotelroomandtiredout,heagainworkedbrieflyonthespeech.ThenextdayEverettspokefirst.Hespokeforanhourand57minutes.Hisspeechwasaperfectexampleoftherichoratoryoftheday.ThenLincolnrose.Thecrowdof15,000peopleatfirstpaidlittleattentiontohim.Hespokeforonlynineminutes.Attheendtherewaslittleapplause.Lincolnturnedtoafriendandremarked,"Ihavefailedagain."OnthetrainbacktoWashington,hesaidsadly,"Thatspeechwasaflatfailure,andthepeoplearedisappointed."

Somenewspapersatfirstcriticizedthespeech.Butlittlebylittleaspeoplereadthespeechtheybegantounderstandbetter.Theybegantoappreciateitssimplicityanditsdeepmeaning.ItwasaspeechwhichonlyAbrahamLincolncouldhavemade.

Today,everyAmericanschoolchildlearnsLincoln′sGettysburgAddressbyheart.NoweveryonethinksofitasoneofthegreatestspeechesevergiveninAmericanhistory.

WhichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrueaccordingtothepassage?

A.Lincoln'sGettysburgAddresshasdeepmeaning

B.Lincoln'sGettysburgAddressissimpleinstyle

C.Lincoln'sGettysburgAddressismemorizedbyeveryAmericanschoolchild

D.Lincoln'sGettysburgAddressisthegreatestspeecheverdeliveredintheUnitedStates

66.Thisistheageofthequickaction.Wehaveinstantsatisfaction,fastfood,speedreading,mobilephones;eventhestressmanagementbookshavetitleslike"StressManagementin60Seconds".

CanadianClassicsProfessorMargaretVisserpointsoutthattheperceptionthatwehave"notime"isoneofthemoststrictconceptsofWesternculture.Vissersaysthat"notime"isusedasanexcuseandalsoasaspur(刺激);itbothgoadsusandforcesus,justasaconceptsuchas"honour"didfortheancientGreeks.AccordingtoVisser,thefeelingthatWesternershave"notime"isabstract,quantitative,amoral(非道德性的),unarguable,bringingpressureoneachpersonasanindividual.Atthesametime,the"notime"excuseescapescensurebyclaimingtobeaconditioncreatedentirelyoutofourgoodfortune.

Lifeoffers"somanypleasures,somanychoices".

Thefactthatwomennowworkoutsidethehomehascontributedtothe"notime"trend.Butmoreimportant,Vissersays,isthefactthatfeelingrushedhasbecomeanimportantcomponentofoureconomy.Marketingof"time-saving"productscausespeopletobuymoreandworklonger.Soweeatoutorbuypreparedfoodtosavetime.Thefax-it-to-me-in-my-cartechnologyonlycontributestotheconstanthurry.Inourrushedandexhaustedstate,eventheobligation(義務(wù))tositdowntocasualmealwithfamilyseemslikeapressure.Incomparisonwiththedecisiontoacton