亚洲人成影院在线播放高清|久久精品视频免费播放国产|日本亂倫近親相姦在线播放|国产九九免费观看思思

    • 

  • 

    <td id="rjvax"><strong id="rjvax"></strong></td>
    


    
	
    
		
	
    
	
    
		
    
			
		
    
		
    
	
    

    



    

    

    

	
    
	

    


    
	
    
			
    

			
    
				
    Amiya Olden could have been a poster child for fl reading crisis that affects nearly 2 million Michigan residents older than 1 6：They read below a sixth-grade level，which makes it difficult to  find jobs and to improve their lives．Among them，Amiya is one．
      
           Amiya Olden remembers well the day she graduated from Denby High schoo1．She handed her diploma to her mother，who read it to her．“Then when someone asked me to read it，I could remember the things she read，and I knew what I had to say，”recalled Amiya Olden．“When we would go out to restaurants with my aunts，and that，S when I really would get upset．1 would see words on the menu but I couldn’t read! ”
      
           But don‘t feel sorry for her I She changed her life by reaching a point where she I’d read enough．Two summers ago，she took charge of her life when she walked into Pro Literacy Detroit to improve her reading．Nineteen months ago，she was reading at a second-grade level；now at a fifth-grade level．
      
           Olden now splits her days between her classes at Pro Literacy and the library，where she checks out books and reads them．She says she hopes her improved reading skills will help her find a good job．
      
           And she has advice for others，who have trouble reading．
      
           “Don’t give up on it，”she said．“Even though it can be challenging and you might get frustrated sometimes，practice does help．If you really want to be able to go somewhere，go out to a restaurant and you have to read signs and things like that，you want to know what you want to eat and where you want to go．．．If you want to succeed in life and grow，you have to read．More  important，you have to feel confident that you can．”
      
    1．Amiya' mother read the diploma to her so that          ．
      
           A．she could encourage her daughter to improve her reading
      
           B．her daughter could remember the content of the diploma
      
           C．they both could remember the particular moment
      
           D．she could show off before her daughter
      
    2．Amiya attends Pro Literacy Detroit to           ．
      
           A．get another diploma                              B．improve her reading level
      
           C．find a good job in the training center      D．be a poster child for the reading crisis
      
    3．From the passage we can see in Michigan             ．
      
           A．many people can’t find good jobs due to poor reading
      
           B．the job market pays too much attention to reading
      
           C．most students can’t graduate from high school
      
           D．the reading crisis affects only poor people
      
    4．Which of the following is true of Amiya?
      
           A．She is 16 years old now．
      
           B．A good job has been offered to her．
      
           C．She is an adviser for those with reading difficulty．
      
           D．Most of her time i s divided between her classes and the library．
      
    5．With the study at Pro Literacy，Amiya is now              ．
      
           A．puzzled          B．discouraged         C．confident             D．1earned
    			
    


			
		
    
		
				
    
				練習(xí)冊(cè)系列答案
		
    
		
				
			

					
    
				相關(guān)習(xí)題
			
    
						
		
    
			
    
				科目：高中英語
				來源：山東省沂南一中2010屆高三下學(xué)期4月全真模擬質(zhì)量檢測(cè)
				題型：閱讀理解
			
    

						

    第三部分 閱讀理解（共20小題；每小題2分，滿分40分）
    閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)（A、B、C和D）中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑．
    A
     Amiya Olden could have been a poster child for a reading crisis that affects nearly 2 million Michigan residents older than 1 6：They read below a sixth-grade level，which makes it difficult to find jobs and to improve their lives．Among them，Amiya is one．
     Amiya Olden remembers well the day she graduated from Denby High school．She handed her diploma to her mother，who read it to her．“Then when someone asked me to read it，I could remember the things she read，and I knew what I had to say，”recalled Amiya Olden．“When we would go out to restaurants with my aunts，and that is when I really would get upset．1 would see words on the menu but I couldn’t read! ”
     But don‘t feel sorry for her. She changed her life by reaching a point where she’d read enough．Two summers ago，she took charge of her life when she walked into Pro Literacy Detroit to improve her reading．Nineteen months ago，she was reading at a second-grade level；now at a fifth-grade level．
     Olden now splits her days between her classes at Pro Literacy and the library，where she checks out books and reads them．She says she hopes her improved reading skills will help her find a good job．
     And she has advice for others，who have trouble reading．
     “Don’t give up on it，”she said．“Even though it can be challenging and you might get frustrated sometimes，practice does help．If you really want to be able to go somewhere，go out to a restaurant and you have to read signs and things like that，you want to know what you want to eat and where you want to go．．．If you want to succeed in life and grow，you have to read．More  important，you have to feel confident that you can．”
    56．Amiya' mother read the diploma to her so that_________．
     A．she could encourage her daughter to improve her reading
     B．her daughter could remember the content of the diploma
     C．they both could remember the particular moment
     D．she could show off before her daughter
    57．Amiya attends Pro Literacy Detroit to __________．
     A．get another diploma                 B．improve her reading level
     C．find a good job in the training center     D．be a poster child for the reading crisis 
    58．From the passage we can see in Michigan__________．
     A．many people can’t find good jobs due to poor reading
     B．the job market pays too much attention to reading
     C．most students can’t graduate from high school
     D．the reading crisis affects only poor people
    59．Which of the following is true of Amiya?
     A．She is 16 years old now．
     B．A good job has been offered to her．
     C．She is an adviser for those with reading difficulty．
     D．Most of her time is divided between her classes and the library．
    60．With the study at Pro Literacy，Amiya is now             ．
     A．puzzled       B．discouraged         C．confident            D．1earned
    

			
    

			
    
			查看答案和解析>>		
    
				
		
    
			
    
				科目：高中英語
				來源：山東省同步題
				題型：閱讀理解
			
    

						
    閱讀理解。
         Amiya Olden could have been a poster child for a reading crisis that affects nearly 2 
    million Michigan residents older than 16:They read below a sixthgrade level,which makes
    it difficult to find jobs and to improve their lives.Among them,Amiya is one.
         Amiya Olden remembers well the day she graduated from Denby High School.She 
    handed her diploma to her mother,who read it to her."Then when someone asked me to
    read it,I could remember the things she read,and I knew what I had to say," recalled 
    Amiya Olden."When we would go out to restaurants with my aunts,and that's when I 
    really would get upset,I would see words on the menu but I couldn't read!"
         But don't feel sorry for her.She changed her life by reaching a point where she'd read 
    enough.Two summers ago,she took charge of her life when she walked into ProLiteracy 
    Detroit to improve her reading.Nineteen months ago,she was reading at a secondgrade
    level；now at a fifthgrade level.
         Olden now splits her days between her classes at ProLiteracy and the library,where 
    she checks out books and reads them.She says she hopes her improved reading skills 
    will help her find a good job.
    And she has advice for others,who have trouble reading.
         "Don't give up on it," she said."Even though it can be challenging and you might get 
    frustrated sometimes,practice does help.If you really want to be able to go somewhere,
    go out to a restaurant and you have to read signs and things like that,you want to know 
    what you want to eat and where you want to go...If you want to succeed in life and grow,
    you have to read.More importantly,you have to feel confident that you can."
    1．Amiya's mother read the diploma to her so that________.
    

    A．she could encourage her daughter to improve her reading
    B．her daughter could remember the content of the diploma
    C．they both could remember the particular moment
    D．she could show off before her daughter

    2．Amiya attends ProLiteracy Detroit to________.
    A．get another diploma
    B．improve her reading level
    C．find a good job in the training center
    D．be a poster child for the reading crisis
    3．From the passage we can see in Michigan________.
    A．many people can't find good jobs due to poor reading
    B．the job market pays too much attention to reading
    C．most students can't graduate from high school
    D．the reading crisis affects only poor people
    4．Which of the following is true of Amiya?
    A．She is 16 years old now.
    B．A good job has been offered to her.
    C．She is an adviser for those with reading difficulty.
    D．Most of her time is divided between her classes and the library now.
    5．With the study at ProLiteracy Detroit,Amiya is now________.
    A．puzzled
    B．discouraged
    C．confident
    D．learned
    

			
    

			
    
			查看答案和解析>>		
    
				
		
    
			
    
				科目：高中英語
				來源：山東省模擬題
				題型：閱讀理解
			
    

						
    閱讀理解。
         Amiya Olden could have been a poster child for a reading crisis that affects nearly 2 million Michigan 
    residents older than 16: They read below a sixth-grade level, which makes it difficult to find jobs and to
    improve their lives. Among them, Amiya is one. 
         Amiya Olden remembers well the day she graduated from Denby High school. She handed her diploma
    to her mother, who read it to her. "Then when someone asked me to read it, I could remember the things
    she read, and I knew what I had to say," recalled Amiya Olden, "When we would go out to restaurants 
    with my aunts, and that's when I really would get upset. I would see words on the menu but I couldn't 
    read!" 
         But don't feel sorry for her. She changed her life by reaching a point where she'd read enough. Two 
    summers ago, she took charge of her life when she walked into Pro Literacy Detroit to improve her reading.
    Nineteen months ago, she was reading at a second-grade level; now at a fifth-grade level. 
         Olden now splits her days between her classes at Pro Literacy and the library, where she checks out
    books and reads them. She says she hopes her improved reading skills will help her find a good job. 
         And she has advice for others, who have trouble reading. 
         "Don't give up on it," she said. "Even though it can be challenging and you might get frustrated 
    sometimes, practice does help. If you really want to be able to go somewhere, go out to a restaurant and
    you have to read signs and things like that, you want to know what you want to eat and where you want
    to go... If you want to succeed in life and grow, you have to read. More important, you have to feel 
    confident that you can." 
    1. Amiya's mother read the diploma to her so that _____. 
    

    [     ]
    A. she could encourage her daughter to improve her reading 
    B. her daughter could remember the content of the diploma 
    C. they both could remember the particular moment 
    D. she could show off before her daughter 
    2. Amiya attends Pro Literacy Detroit to _____. 
    

    [     ]
    A. get another diploma 
    B. improve her reading level 
    C. find a good job in the training center 
    D. be a poster child for the reading crisis 
    3. From the passage we can see in Michigan _____. 
    

    [     ]
    A. many people can't find good jobs due to poor reading 
    B. the job market pays too much attention to reading 
    C. most students can't graduate from high school 
    D. the reading crisis affects only poor people 
    4. Which of the following is true of Amiya? 
    

    [     ]
    A. She is 16 years old now. 
    B. A good job has been offered to her. 
    C. She is an adviser for those with reading difficulty. 
    D. Most of her time is divided between her classes and the library. 
    5. With the study at Pro Literacy, Amiya is now _____. 
    

    [     ]
    A. puzzled 
    B. discouraged 
    C. confident
    D. learned 
    

			
    

			
    
			查看答案和解析>>		
    
				
		
    
			
    
				科目：高中英語
				來源：
				題型：閱讀理解
			
    

						
      
    第三部分  閱讀理解（共20小題；每小題2分，滿分40分）
      
           閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)（A、B、C和D）中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑．
      
    A
      
           Amiya Olden could have been a poster child for a reading crisis that affects nearly 2 million Michigan residents older than 1 6：They read below a sixth-grade level，which makes it difficult to find jobs and to improve their lives．Among them，Amiya is one．
      
           Amiya Olden remembers well the day she graduated from Denby High school．She handed her diploma to her mother，who read it to her．“Then when someone asked me to read it，I could remember the things she read，and I knew what I had to say，”recalled Amiya Olden．“When we would go out to restaurants with my aunts，and that is when I really would get upset．1 would see words on the menu but I couldn’t read! ”
      
           But don‘t feel sorry for her. She changed her life by reaching a point where she’d read enough．Two summers ago，she took charge of her life when she walked into Pro Literacy Detroit to improve her reading．Nineteen months ago，she was reading at a second-grade level；now at a fifth-grade level．
      
           Olden now splits her days between her classes at Pro Literacy and the library，where she checks out books and reads them．She says she hopes her improved reading skills will help her find a good job．
      
           And she has advice for others，who have trouble reading．
      
           “Don’t give up on it，”she said．“Even though it can be challenging and you might get frustrated sometimes，practice does help．If you really want to be able to go somewhere，go out to a restaurant and you have to read signs and things like that，you want to know what you want to eat and where you want to go．．．If you want to succeed in life and grow，you have to read．More  important，you have to feel confident that you can．”
      
    56．Amiya' mother read the diploma to her so that_________．
      
           A．she could encourage her daughter to improve her reading
      
           B．her daughter could remember the content of the diploma
      
           C．they both could remember the particular moment
      
           D．she could show off before her daughter
      
    57．Amiya attends Pro Literacy Detroit to __________．
      
           A．get another diploma                 B．improve her reading level
      
           C．find a good job in the training center     D．be a poster child for the reading crisis 
      
    58．From the passage we can see in Michigan__________．
      
           A．many people can’t find good jobs due to poor reading
      
           B．the job market pays too much attention to reading
      
           C．most students can’t graduate from high school
      
           D．the reading crisis affects only poor people
      
    59．Which of the following is true of Amiya?
      
           A．She is 16 years old now．
      
           B．A good job has been offered to her．
      
           C．She is an adviser for those with reading difficulty．
      
           D．Most of her time is divided between her classes and the library．
      
    60．With the study at Pro Literacy，Amiya is now              ．
      
           A．puzzled        B．discouraged          C．confident             D．1earned
    

			
    

			
    
			查看答案和解析>>		
    
			
    
	
    
		
    


    同步練習(xí)冊(cè)答案