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＞＞＞阅读理解。 When Mr. Jones went to a restaurant near the cit..
阅读理解。
&&&& When Mr. Jones went to a restaurant near the city center one day, he left his coat near the door.At that time there were many people having lunch in it .There was nothing in the pocket of the coat when he left it .But after lunch, he was surprised when he took his coat. He found his pocket was full of jewelry (珠宝).&&&& There was a man near the door, he thought he was a waiter, so Mr. Jones said to him, "Somebodyhas made a mistake. He put some jewelry in my coat. Take it and when he comes back, give it to him."The waiter took it and went away. After a while, a fat man came in with another coat just like Mr. Jones'.&&&& & "I'm sorry," said the man. "I made a mistake. I took your coat and you got mine. Please give me my coat and the jewelry." Mr. Jones answered, "I gave the jewelry to the waiter. He'll give it to you."&&&&& Then Mr. Jones called the boss of the restaurant, but the boss said, "We have no waiter here. We only have waitresses."&&&& "You gave it to a thief! shouted the fat man. "I'll call the police!"&&&& Mr. Jones was very frightened (害怕) and paid the man lots of money for the jewelry.
1. What did Mr. Jones go to the restaurant to do?
A. To have breakfast&&&&&&&&&&&& B. To have lunch&&C. To put his clothes near the door&&D. To meet a fat man
2. Mr. Jones felt ______when he found there was much jewelry in his pocket.
A. angry&&B. excited&&C. frightened&&D. surprised
3. How did Mr. Jones deal with the jewelry?
A. He hid it in his own pocket.&& B. He gave it to the fat man. C. He gave it to a waitress who in fact was a thief.&&D. He gave it to a man who he thought was a waiter.
4.______ got the jewelry at last?
A. The boss of the restaurant&& B. The waitress C. A thief&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& D. The fat man
题型：阅读理解难度：中档来源：重庆市月考题
1-4&&& BDDC
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据魔方格专家权威分析，试题“阅读理解。 When Mr. Jones went to a restaurant near the cit..”主要考查你对&&故事类阅读&&等考点的理解。关于这些考点的“档案”如下：
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故事类阅读
故事类阅读：文章一般描述的是某一件具体事情的发生发展或结局，有人物、时间、地点和事件。命题往往从故事的情节、人物或事件的之间的关系、作者的态度及意图、故事前因和后果的推测等方面着手，考查学生对细节的辨认能力以及推理判断能力。阅读这类材料时，同学们一定要根据主要情节掌握文章主旨大意，同时抓住每一个细节，设身处地根据文章内容揣摩作者的态度和意图，根据情节展开想象，即使是碰到深层理解题也可迎刃而解。故事类阅读注意：初中生接触到的阅读材料大都是故事类。阅读故事类的材料，应该抓住人物线索、地点线索、时间线索和情节发展线索。特别注意的是，以上线索往往是并存的。因为情节的发展总是涉及到人物的变化、时间的推移、场景的变换等。而阅读材料后的阅读理解往往会围绕这些内容设计一些事实类的理解题。凡事实类的理解题都可以从阅读材料的表层文字中找到答案。在阅读故事类短文时，应理解文章的深层含义，也就是它的主题。在此需要注意的是，现在的阅读理解题在测试事实类的理解题的同时，往往有一道推理类理解测试题．
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13223823558215650493455883038804710 customs you must know before a trip to Japan - Matador Network
10 customs you must know before a trip to Japan
1. Addressing Someone, Respect
Bowing is nothing less than an art form in Japan, respect pounded into children&s heads from the moment they enter school. For tourists, a simple inclination of the head or an attempt at a bow at the waist will usually suffice.
The duration and inclination of the bow is proportionate to the elevation of the person you&re addressing. For example, a friend might get a lightning-fast 30- an office superior might get a slow, extended, 70-degree bow. It&s all about position and circumstance.
In addition to bowing, addressing someone properly is key. Just as a &Dr. Smith& might feel a little insulted if you were to refer to him as &Smith&, so would a Japanese if you do not attach the suffix &san& to their last name, or &sama& if you are trying to be particularly respectful.
Usually children are content with just their first names, but you can add the suffix &chan& for girls and &kun& for boys if you like.
2. Table Manners
Some simple bullet points here:
If you&re with a dinner party and receive drinks, wait before raising the glass to your lips. Everyone will be served, and someone will take the lead, make a speech, raise his drink, and yell &kampai!& (cheers).
You will receive a small wet cloth at most Japanese restaurants. Use this to wash your hands before eating, then carefully fold it and set it aside on the table. Do not use it as a napkin, or to touch any part of your face.
Slurping noodles or making loud noises while eating is OK! In fact, slurping hot food like ramen is polite, to show you are enjoying it.
You may raise bowls to your mouth to make it easier to eat with chopsticks, especially bowls of rice.
Just before digging in, whether it be a seven-course dinner or a sample at a supermarket, it&s polite to say &itadakimasu& (I will receive).
3. No Tipping
There is no tipping in any situation in Japan & cabs, restaurants, personal care. To tip someone is actuall the services you&ve asked for are covered by the price given, so why pay more?
If you are in a large area like Tokyo and can&t speak any Japanese, a waiter or waitress might take the extra money you happen to leave rather than force themselves to deal with the awkward situation of explaining the concept of no tipping in broken English.
Just remind yourself: a price is a price.
4. Chopsticks
Depending on the restaurant you decide upon for that evening, you may be required to use chopsticks.&If for some reason you aren&t too adept with chopsticks, try to learn before passing through immigration. It&s really not that hard.
One false assumption among many Japanese that&s slowly being dispelled by time is the &uniqueness& of Japan. Japan Japan is the only country t foreigners can&t understand J only Japanese can use chopsticks properly.
I cannot count the number of times I&ve been told I use Japanese chopsticks with skill and grace, despite the fact I&ve seen three-year-olds managing just as well.&If you&re dining with a Japanese, don&t be surprised if you receive a look of amazement at your ability to eat like a Japanese.
5. Thresholds
Take off your shoes at the entrance to all homes, and most businesses and hotels. Usually a rack will be provided to store your shoes, and pair of guest slippers wi many Japanese bring a pair of indoor slippers just in case, though.
Never wear slippers when you need to step onto a tatami mat (used in most Japan the standard unit of measurement for area even today), and be careful to remove the toilet slippers waiting for you in the bathroom.
It is extremely bad form, for example, to reenter the main room of a house wearing slippers that have been running across dirty linoleum.
SARS is long gone, though I did happen to see a &SARS Preparation Kit& during my brief stay in a Japanese hospital.&Nevertheless, sterilized masks, like the ones you&d see in the emergency room, are commonly used by salarymen, office ladies, and municipal workers to protect other people from their germs.
Rather sensible when you think about it, as masks do not protect the wearer so much as the ones around him. The reason could be anything from a slight cold to simply being worried about e don&t let it concern you on your Japanese vacation.
7. Conformity
When groups of high school students in Japan were asked to identify the dangers facing children today, the majority agreed on the number one threat: individualism.
Japanese society is focused on the group. Western cultures are focused on the individual.&Does this mean that the Japanese are nothing more that worker bees in a vast hive of steel and concrete? Certainly not, but their presentation of such individual qualities are carefully calculated and given in doses.
Drawing attention to yourself as an individual is a huge no-no: don&t blow your nose in public, try to avoid eating while on the go, and don&t speak on your cell phone in crowded public areas like trains or buses.&The main problem with this is that foreigners simply can& we stick out like sore thumbs no matter how long we&ve been here, or how much we know about Japanese culture and society.
As a result, being in Japan gives foreigners the status of D-level celebrities: you&ll get glances, shouts for attention, calls to have pictures taken with people, requests for autographs (happened once to me on a southern island), and overall just more awareness of being a &stake that sticks out&.
8. Bathing
Public bathhouses are alive and well in Japan.
Sento, or neighborhood bathhouses, can be found from the largest area in Shinjuku to a small town on the island of Shikoku.
Onsen, or hot springs, are very popular as weekend excursion resorts.
Unlike in western cultures, the Japanese bath is used after you have washed and rinsed, and feel like soaking in extra-hot water for 10, 20, 30 minutes. It&s an acquired taste to be sure, but can be very relaxing.
If you happen to be invited into a Japanese household, you will be given the honor of using the bath first, usually before dinner. Be extra careful so as to not dirty
the sanctity of the ofuro (bath) is of utmost importance.
Take the time to visit a sento if you have the opportunity. These are places without barriers, without regard to skin color, age, or language& well, they are separated by sex with the exception of some mixed-bathing areas.&Lying in the hot water and slowly listening to my heart beat slow down is a time when I feel most attuned to Japanese culture.
9. Speaking English
Japanese will generally assume you are a native English speaker until you prove otherwise. Even during a short visit, you&ll see:
A group of schoolchildren in neatly pressed Prussian uniforms walking across the intersection, shouting &Hello! Hello! Herro!& as they assess your foreign features
A random person just walking up to you and asking &Where are you from?&
Friendly? Certainly. But I can see how constant celebrity status might get confusing or frustrating for travelers who don&t speak English.
Although you may speak some or fluent Japanese, the default language of choice is English. Many Japanese will insist on using their own English language ability, however limited, to converse with foreigners, in spite of the fact that the person on the opposing end may have more knowledge of the local tongue.
10. Safety
Every Japanese person I have met warns me to be safe in my travels, to take care of my belongings. Every foreigner tells me not to worry, nothing can go wrong, nothing will be stolen. This may be based on individual experience, but there are other issues:
The fear of crime in Japan is high, especially among Japanese citizens.
Murders happen. I repeat, murders happen. People are attacked, robbed, assaulted, raped, beaten, and swindled.
However, Japan&s low crime rate is evident when you see businessmen who have missed the last train sleeping outside on a park bench, or a group of 5-year-old boys walking by themselves for over a kilometer to make the starting bell at school.
This article was originally published on May 27, 2008.
Follow Matador连词book,she,reading,is,ausually,at7:00,we,breakfast,havetall,man,is,the,youngfootall,are,playing,wethey,room,what,doing,in,arethe阅读:My name is Ping.I come form China .I'm eleven.My school is not big,but it's beautuful .There are three people i_作业帮
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连词book,she,reading,is,ausually,at7:00,we,breakfast,havetall,man,is,the,youngfootall,are,playing,wethey,room,what,doing,in,arethe阅读:My name is Ping.I come form China .I'm eleven.My school is not big,but it's beautuful .There are three people i
连词book,she,reading,is,ausually,at7:00,we,breakfast,havetall,man,is,the,youngfootall,are,playing,wethey,room,what,doing,in,arethe阅读:My name is Ping.I come form China .I'm eleven.My school is not big,but it's beautuful .There are three people in my famiy .I often go to school by my father's car .He is a doctor.I go home by bus after school.My mothere works in a resturant,but she is not a waitress.She is a manager.Ihave a pet.It looks like a snowball .It has a short tail,two long ears and red eyes .It can run fast.Is's pretty and smart.I like very much.1.Howmany people are there in the fanmily?A.3B.4C.52.What is ping's school look like?A.Big and beautifulB.Small but beaytifulC.Small,anc not beaytiful3.Where does ping's father work?A.In a bankB.In a hotelC.In a hospital4.What is ping's pet?A.A dog B.A rebbitC.A cat5.What colour is ping's pet?A.GreyB.BrownC.White智力English-___-____-____-_____-_____-______-______-_____-____-Englisheight-____-_____-_____-_____-_____-____-____-____-____-eightWhat's the next number?1.2.4.7.11.16?A.22B.20C.18Mark Twain is a famous?A.teacherB.writerC.doctorWhich one is different from the other threeA.Dog B.CatC.TigerD.Bird
连词book,she,reading,is,a（sheis reading a book）usually,at7:00,we,breakfast,have(we usually have breakfast at 7:00)tall,man,is,the,young(the young man is tall)footall,are,playing,we(we are playing football)they,room,what,doing,in,arethe(what are they doing in the room)阅读:My name is Ping.I come form China .I'm eleven.My school is not big,but it's beautuful .There are three people in my famiy .I often go to school by my father's car .He is a doctor.I go home by bus after school.My mothere works in a resturant,but she is not a waitress.She is a manager.Ihave a pet.It looks like a snowball .It has a short tail,two long ears and red eyes .It can run fast.Is's pretty and smart.I like very much.1.Howmany people are there in the fanmily?A.3B.4C.5(A)文中There are three people in my famiy可知 2.What is ping's school look like?A.Big and beautifulB.Small but beaytifulC.Small,anc not beaytiful（B)not big=small3.Where does ping's father work?A.In a bankB.In a hotelC.In a hospital（C）因为爸爸是医生4.What is ping's pet?A.A dog B.A rebbitC.A cat（B）由文中描述的特征"长长的耳朵"5.What colour is ping's pet?A.GreyB.BrownC.White(C)因为文中说这个宠物像雪球一样智力English-hospital-like-enough-hate-end-depend-drive-even-nine-Englisheight-think-knife-evening-girl-land-deep-pig-great-take-eightWhat's the next number?1.2.4.7.11.16?A.22B.20C.18（A）规律为1+1=2 2+2=4 4+3=7 7+4=11 11+5=16所以16就该加6为22Mark Twain is a famous?A.teacherB.writerC.doctor（B）马克·吐温(,美国小说家Which one is different from the other threeA.Dog B.CatC.TigerD.Bird （D）（只有鸟在天上飞）
she is reading a book.we usually have breakfast at 7:00.the young man is tall.we are playing football.what are they doing in the room.ABCBCABD
1-5:ABCBCWhat's the next number?1.2.4.7.11.16?的答案是AWhich one is different from the other three的答案是D
she is reading a book.we usually have breakfast at 7:00.the young man is tall.we are playing football.what are they doing in the room.ABCBCABD