中职学校文化课英语阅读理解试题库

阅读理解1Recentstudyshowsthatone'ssleepingpositionhassomethingtodowithhispersonalityandattitudetowardslife.Everyonehastwopersonalities.Oneisshowntoworld,andtheotherissecretbutreal.Youdon'tshowyoursecretpersonalitywhenyouareawakebecauseyoucancontrolyourbehavior,butwhenyouareasleep,yoursleepingpositionshowstherealyou.Ofcourse,peopleoftenchangetheirpositionwhentheyaresleeping.Thesleepingpositionwementionedhereistheonethatyougotosleepin.Ifyousleeponyourside,youareusuallycarefulandconfident.Youknowyourselfverywellandyoualwayssaywhatyouthinkevenifitmakesothersupset.Ifyousleepcurledup,youareprobablyanervousperson.Youhavelowopinionofyourselfandyou'reeasilyhurt.Youareshyanddon'tlikemeetingpeople.Ifyousleeponyourstomach,thatmeansyouworryalotandyou'realwayseasilyupset.Youdon'tchangeyourmindeasily.Youlivefortodaynotfortomorrow.Inotherwords,youpreferenjoyinghavingagoodtimetoworryingaboutthefuture.Ifyougotosleeponyourback,youareanopenperson.Youtrustpeopleandareeasilyinfluencedbyfashionornewideas.Youdon'tliketoannoyothers,sosometimesyoudon'texpressyourrealfeelings.Multiple-choice:Themainideaofthepassageis.Sleepingpositionaffectsone'shealth.Amanwithoutcorrectsleepingpositionwillnotbesuccessful.Sleepingpositionshowsone'srealattitudetowardslife.Oneshouldchooseacorrectsleepingposition..Whydopeopleshowtheirsecretpersonalitieswhentheyareasleep?Theywanttoberealandhonest.Theywanttobeunderstoodbyothers.Theycan'tcontroltheirbehaviorswhentheyareasleep.Becausetheydreamwhentheyareasleep..The“sleepposition“mentionedinthispassagemeans.thesleepingpositioninwhichonegoestyosleepthesleepingpositioninwhichonewakesupthesleepingpositionwhichdoesn'tchangeduringone'ssleepingperiodthesleepingpositioninwhichmostpeoplegotosleep.Accordingtothepassage.Ifapersonsleepsonhisback,hemay.beconfidentnotalwaystellwhathethinksofothersbeeasilyhurtbeshy.Ifapersonisnervousandshy,andhedoesn'tliketobetogetherwithpeople,whichofthefollowingsleepingpositionswillbegotosleepin?sleeponhisbacksleeponhissidesleeponhisstomachsleepcurledup2Markbegantointroducetheguestspeakertothelisteners,butthenstoppedforawhile.Hehadforgottenhername.Barbarahidhervaluablethingswhenshewentonvacation,Whenshecameback,shecouldn'trememberwhereshe'dputthem.Perhapsyou'vehadsuchexperienceslikethese.Mostpeoplehave.Butmostofthemhaven'trealizedthattheyhaveamemoryproblem.Neitherdotheyknowasimplebutimportantfact:Momorycanbeimproved.Ifyou'lljustacceptthat,thefollowingshowyouhow.First,relax.Ifyouareoverworriedaboutrememberingsomething,you'llforgetit.Ifyoukeeptellingyourselfthatyourmemoryisbad,yourmindwillcometobelieveitandyouwon'trememberthings.Whenyouforgetsomething,don'tfollowupwithsayinglike“oh,mygod!Ialwaysforgetthings!”Suchwordswillhaveabadresultonyouandyourmemory.Butrelaxingisn'tenough.Toimproveyourmemory,you'llneedtotakeanactiverole.Likeyourbobyyourmemorycanbemadestrongthroughexercise.Lookforopportunitiestoexerciseyourmemory.Forexample,ifyou're'learningalanguage,trytoactivelyrememberalotofnewwords.Ifyoudon'ttakenoticeofthingsactively,youwon'trememberthem.So,youcanmakepicturesofwhatyouseeinyourmindeveryday.Forexample,don'tjustputyourkeysdown!Ifyouwanttofindthemagain,makeamindpictureoftheplacewhereyou'reputtingthem.ThefirsttwoparagraphsjusttellusBarbarawasaveryrichpersonMarkoftenforgothisfriends'namesExamplesofmemoryproblemsLanguageproblemsoftwopersonsWhenyouforgetthings,youmustbetoocarelessshouldn'tloseheartaboutyourmemorymustacceptthefactshouldn'ttakenoticeoftheresultTheword”opportunities”inthefifthparagraphmeans”“placesB.activitiesCpositionsD.chancesAccordingtothepassage,canmakeyourmemorybetter.realizingyourmemoryproblemstalkingtofriedsmakingmindpicturesofwhatyouseedoingsportseverydayThepurposeofthepassageistohelpyoutoimproveyourmemoryB.tointroducetheguestC.toremembernewwordsD.toforgetunhappythings3Eatinginspaceisdifferentfromeatingonearth.Thefoodthatastronautscarrywiththemdoesnotlooklikethefoodyoueat.Somefoodiscarriedinclosedbags.Itiscookedandfrozenbeforetheastronautsgetit.Allthewaterisremovedfromthefood.Inthespaceship,theastronautputsthewaterintothefoodbag.He“shoots”hotorcoldwaterintothefoodbagwithaspecialgun.Heeatsthefoodthroughasmallholeinthebag.Otherfoodscomeinbitesizes.Theastronautputsawholepieceinhismouthatonce.Therecanbenocrumbs（碎屑）.Crumbswouldfloataroundthespaceshipandgetintheway.Meatandcakeoftencomeinbite-sizedpieces.Astronautscannotdrinkwaterfromopencups.Thewaterwouldfloatindropsintheair.Thewaterisputinthespecialgun.Theastronautshootsthewaterintohismouth.Eatinginspaceisnoteasy.Astronautsmustlearntoeatthisway.Somespacefoodiscarriedin___.closedbagsB.openedbagsC.closedboxesD.openedboxesItisimplied（暗示）inthispassagethat.yougetmuchhungrierinspacethanyoudoonearthyoucannothavewatertodrinkinspaceastronautsmustlearnmanynewanddifferentthingsyoucannoteatanythinginaspaceshipWhycan'tastronautsdrinkwaterfromopencups?Thewaterwouldfloatoutoftheopencups.Thewaterwouldspillallovertheirfood.Crumbswouldfloatinthecups.Thecupswouldfloatintheair.Themainideaofthewholestoryisthat___.thereismorefoodandwaterinspacethanoneartheatinganddrinkinginspaceisaspecialproblemastronautscannevereatordrinkinaspaceshipsomefoodiscarriedinclosedbagsWhichofthefollowingdoesthestoryleadyoutobelieve?foodforastronautsmustbemadeinaspecialway.Allmeatonearthcomesinbite-sizedpieces.Astronautswillonlyeatcakesmadefromcrumbs.Astronautshavetogohungryinaspaceship.4Myhusbandandmythree-year-oldsonwentfishinglastSunday.Theycamebackhomewithsixgoldfish.Myhusbandputthefishinabigredplastictubfullofwaterbecausehewantedthefishtolive.However,mylittlesonhopedthattheywoulddieimmediatelyandthenhecouldbringthemtoourneighbor'slovablespottedcat.Thebothtakegreatcareofthefish.Myhusbandchangedwateronceeverydayandwatchedthemwheneverhewasfree.Mysonwasalsobusyexaminingthemandasked,“Mum,whyaretheystillliving?”Thehourspassedveryslowlyforseveraldays.Tomyson'sdelight,onefishfinallyseemedtobedying.Mysonimmediatelywantedtogiveittothespottedcat.Howdisappointedmysonwasbecause,suddenly,astrangethinghappened.Thefishseemedtocomebacktolifeandbegantoswimaroundveryquickly.Aftertwodays,thefishfinallydied.MysonandItookittothespottedcatatonce.Mysonthrewitonthegroundtoattractthecat,butthecatneithercaughtitnorsmelledit.Theownerofthecatsaid,“Ourcatnevereatsuncookedfood.”1Accordingtothestory,whichofthefollowingistrue?Thewriter'ssonwantedthefishtodiequicklyThewriteralsowatchedthefishwhenevershewasfreeThewriter'ssonhadthesameideaashisfatherdidThewriterdoesn'tlikethisThatonefishfinallyseemedtobedyingmadethelittleboy.sadB.happyC.surprisedD.anxiousThewriter'ssonwasdisappointedbecausethefishwoulddieB.thefishseemedtocomebacktolifeC.thefishfinallydieDthecatfinallyatethefishThestorythatthewriteragreedtogivethefishtothespottedcat.givesusnoideaB.doesn'tgiveustheideaC.tellsustheideaD.doesn'ttellsusthefactAfterreadingthestorywemayrealizethatthespottedcateats.cookedfishB.livingfishC.freshfishD.bothBandC5Mrs.Youngwaseighty.Herhusbanddiedwhenshewasfifty-threeandheleftheranoldcarhehadforsixyears.Shelearnedtodriveandlovedverymuch.Shelikeddrivingveryfast,andwasproudofthefactthatshehadneverbeencaughtforadrivingoffence.Thenonedayshenearlylostherrecord.Apolicecarfollowedher,andthepolicemaninitsawherpassaredlightwithoutstoppingandshewastakenbeforeajudge.Thenmanlookedatherandsaidthatshewastoooldtodriveacar,andthereasonwhyshehadnotstoppedattheredlightwasmostprobablythathereyeshadbecomeweakwitholdage,sothatshehadsimplynotseenit.Whenthejudgehadfinishedwhathewassaying.Mrs.Youngopenedherhandbagshewascarryingandtookouthersewing.Withoutsayingaword,shechoseaneedlewithaverysmalleye,andthreadeditatherfirsttry.Whenshehasfinishedit,shetookthethreadoutoftheneedleagainandhandedboththeneedleandthethreadtothejudge,saying,“Nowit'syourturn.Isupposeyoudriveacar,andthatyoureyesightisgood.”Thejudgetooktheneedleandtriedtothreadit.Aftertryingsixtimes,hehadstillnotdoneit.Atlasthehadtosettheoldwomanfreeandherrecordremainedunbroken.Mrs.Young'scarwasyearsold.16B.33C.40D.53Mrs.YoungwasnevercaughtforadrivingoffencebecausehercarwasniceB.sheseldomdrovehercarC.hereyesightwasgoodD.shewasgoodatdrivingAs,shewastakenbeforethejudge.Mrs.Young'scarwastoooldMrs.Younghadn'tmadewayforthepolicecarMrs.YoungwasrudetothepolicemenMrs.Younghadn'tstoppedattheredlightMrs.Youngthreadedbeforethejudgeinorderto.provethathereyesightwasstillgoodB.getthemanintotroubleC.dosomesewingD.waitfortheman'sjudgement.ThejudgesetMrs.Youngfreebecause.shewasveryoldB.shecouldthreadC.hethoughthersightgoodD.headmiredher6Apretty,well-dressedyoungladystoppedataxiinabigsquare,andshesaidtothedriver,“Doyouseethatyoungmanattheothersideofthesquare?”“Yes,”saidthetaxidriver.Theyoungmanwasstandingoutsidearestaurantandlookingimpatientlyathiswatcheveryfewseconds.“Takemeoverthere,”saidtheyounglady.Therewerealotofcarsandbusesinthesquare,sothetaxidriverasked,“Areyouafraidtocrossthestreet?”Oh,no!”saidtheyounglady.“ButIpromisedthatIwouldmeettheyoungmanforlunchatoneo'clock,anditisnowaquartertotwo.IfIarriveinataxi,itwillatleastseemsasifIhadtriednottobelate.”Howdidtheyoungwomangettothesquare?ShearrivedinataxiB.ShedrovethereinacarC.ShegottherebybusD.Thestorydoesn'ttellusWhydidtheladystopthetaxi?Becauseshedidn'twanttobelateforherappointmentBecauseshewantedtogetoutofthetaxiBecauseshewantedtogototherestaurantinitBecauseshewasafraidofwalkingacrossthestreetTheyoungmanattheothersideofthesquareA.hadprobablybeenwaitingforalongtimehadsomeproblemwithhiswatchwasprobablyawaiteroftherestaurantwassomeonetheyoungladydidn'twanttoseeTheyoungladywasA.cleveratmakingexcuseB.notlateatallC.45minutesearlierD.15minuteslateHadshetriednottobelate?A.Yes,shehadtriedherbestNo,shewasjustpretendingthatshehadtriedYes,shehadtriedbutshewasstilllateNo,shethoughtbeinglatewasbetterthanbeingearly7Jackiewasworkingonafarmfarawayfromhishometown.Recentlyhemissedhisfriendsverymuch.Onedayhewantedtosendalettertothem.Buttheproblemwasthathecouldneitherwritenorread.Sohehadtoaskoneofhisneighbourstowriteforhim.“Whatdoyouwant?”askedhisneighbour.“Iwanttowritealettertomyfriendsinmyhometown,”Jackiesaid.“Isyourhometownfarfromhere?”askedtheneighbour.“Whatdoesthatmatter?”“Well,youknow,myhandwritingissostrangethatonlyIcanreadit,andifIhavetotravelalongwaytoreadyourlettertoyourfriends,itwillcostyoualotofmoney.”Jackieranawayquickly.TheplacewhereJackieworkedwasA.farfromwherehelivedfarfromtheplacewherehewasbornfarfromhisneighbour'shousefarfromthepostofficeJackiewantedtowritealettletohisfriendsbecauseA.hemetsometroublesonthefarmhismotherwasillhemissedthemhisfriendsmissedhimHecouldn'twritethelettertobyhimselfbecauseA.hedidn'tknowEnglishhishandwritingwaspoorhecouldn'twritehecouldn'twrite,butreadTheneighboursaidhewouldhavetoreadthelettertoJackie'sfriendsbecause.A.hewasafraidthattheletterwouldbelosthishandwritingwasstrangeandonlyhimselfcouldunderstand.hewantedtoknowJackie'sfriendsD.hewantedtoseeJackie'shometownWhatdidJackiehavetodoatlast?A.hehadtoaskanotherneighbourtowriteforhimhehadtolearnhowtowritehehadtoreadtheletterhimselfwedon'tknowfromthepassage8InEngland,peopleoftentalkabouttheweatherbecausetheycanexperiencefourseasonsinoneday.Inthemorningtheweatheriswormjustlikeinspring.Anhourlaterblackcloudscomeandthenitrainshard.Theweathergetsalittercold.Inthelateafternoontheskywillbesunny,thesunwillbegintoshine,anditwillbesummeratthistimeofaday.InEngland,peoplecanalsohavesummerinwinter,orhavewinterinsummer.Soinwintertheycanswinsometimes,andinsummertheyshouldtakewormclothes.WhenyougotoEngland,youwillseethatsomeEnglishpeopleusuallytakeanumbrellaoraraincoatwiththeminthesunnymorning,butyoushouldnotlaughatthem.Ifyoudon'ttakeanumbrellaoraraincoatyouwillregretlaterintheday.WhydopeopleinEnglandoftentalkabouttheweather?Becausetheymayhavefourseasonsinaday.Becausetheyoftenhaveverygoodweather.Becausetheweatheriswarmjustlikeinspring.Becausetheskyissunnyallday.Fromthestoryweknowthatcomeandthenthereisaheavyrain.sunshineandsnowblackcloudssummerandwinterspringandautumn“Peoplecanalsohavesummerinwinter”means“Itissometimestooinwinter.”A.warmB.coolC.coldD.rainyInthesunnymorningsomeEnglishpeopleusuallytakearaincoatoranumbrellawiththembecause.A.theirfriendsaskthemtodosoitoftenrainsinEnglandtheyaregoingtosellthemD.theyaretheirfavoritethingsThebesttitle（标题）forthispassageis.BadSeasonsSummerorWinterTheWeatherinEnglandStrangeEnglishPeople9Onedayamanandhisdaughterweregoingoutforawalk.Themanhadputonapairofodd（古怪的，不配的）shoes,onewithathicksole（鞋跟）andonewithathinsole.Ashecameouttothestreet,hefeltveryuncomfortable.Turningtohisdaughter,hesaid,Whyshouldoneofmylegsbelongerthanother?”Thedaughterlookedatherfather'slegsandsaid,Youhaveputontwooddshoes!”Whenheheardthis,themanwashappyandthoughttohimself:WhatabrightdaughterI'vegot!”Thenheaskedhisdaughtertogobacktothehouseandgothimanotherpairofshoes.Whenthedaughterwentbacktothehouse,allshecouldfindwasoneshoeswiththicksoleandonewiththinsole.Takingtheshoestoshowherfathershesaid,It'snousechanging!Theseshoesarealsoodd,onewithathicksoleandonewithathinsole.”Themanlistenedandthoughttohimself:Itcan'tbehelped.ImightaswellweartheonesIhavenow.”Sotheywentontheirwalk.ThemanthoughtthathisdaughterwasbeautifulB.cleverClazyD.cleanItwasthethatfoundthereasonforit.fatherBdaughterC.neighbourD.passer_byThedaughtercameback,bringingwithher.apairoddshoesB.apairofoddshoesC.apairfthicksoledshoesDnothing4.Whatdoyouthinkthatthemanshouldhavedone?A.Heshouldreturntohishomeandgottheshoeshimself.Heshouldhavethethicksolecutoff.Heshouldhavechangedoneofhisshoes.Heshouldhavenoshoeson.5.Whatdoyouthinkofthemanandhisdaughter?ATheybothwerenotclever.BThefatherwasclevererthanthedaughter.CThedaughterwasclevererthanthefather.DEitherofthemwasfoolishenough10Almosteveryoneintheworldusesoilinsomeway.Cars，buses，planesandmanytrainsandshipsalsoneedoil.Evenourbicyclesneedoil.peoplearelookingforiteverywhere.Theylookforoilindeserts，inthemountainsandunderthesea.Quiteoftentheyfindnothing，butthesearchforoilalwaysgoeson.Whatarethelargestoilproducersintheworld？TheU．S，thepreviousU.S.S.R.，andcountriesoftheMiddleEast.ButChinaiscatchingupfast.BeforeliberationweusedtobuynearlyallouroilfromtheU.S.ManyforeignpeoplesaidChinawa“soil——poor”.Butsinceliberationoilhasbeenfoundinmanypartsofthecountry.TodayeveryoneagreesthatChinaisrichinoil.Ouroilwillnotonlymeetthegreatneedinourcountry，butalsobesoldtoothercountries.1.Wecanwithoutanyoil。ArunabusorashipBrunplanesortrainsCrunnomachinesDoilisneededtogrow2.“Agrowingneedforoil”probablymeansAoilisgrowingmoreandmoreBtodaypeopleneedmoreoilthanbeforeCpeopleneedlessoilnowDoilisneededtogrow3.OilcanbefoundAunderthegroundBundertheseaCunderthedesertsDalltheabovewasoncesaidtobepoorinoil。AU.SBU.S.S.RCChinaDTheMiddleEast5.Peoplesearchforoileverywhere，.AandoilcanbefoundeasilyBbutoilisverydifficulttofindCbutcanfindnothingDandoilisgrowingmoreandmore11MrGreenworksinanoffice.Everymorninghegetsupatseven.Thenhehasbreakfastwithhiswifeathalfpastseven,readshisnewspaper,anddrinksacupoftea.Heleaveshishouseateight.Onemorninghewassittingcomfortablyatthebreakfasttableandreadinghisnewspaperatfivepasteight.Hedidn'thurryandaskedhiswifeforanothercupoftea.“Anothercupoftea?”saidhiswife,“Aren'tyougoingtotheofficetoday?”“Theoffice?”hesaidandstoppedreadinghisnewspaper,“IthoughtIwasattheoffice”（）31.MrGreenworksin.AapostofficeBanofficeCastationDaschool（）32.MrGreeneverymorning.AdrinkssomemilkBhassomewaterCdrinkssometeaDhasacupofcoffee（）33.Heleaveshomeateverymorning.A7:00B7:30C8:00D8:05（）34.MrGreendidn'thurrybecause.AhewouldlikeanothercupofteaBhethoughtitwasSundayChewantedtohaveaholidayDhethoughthewasattheoffice（）35.Fromthestoryweknow.AMr.Greendidn'tlikehisworkBMr..GreenwaslazyCMr.Greendidn'twanttogotohisofficeDMr.Greenmightbelateforhiswork12Itwasasunnyday.Mr.Blackwenttotownonbusiness.Onhiswayhome,hefoundinfrontofhimabigpileofhay（干草）.Hegotdownfromhishorse.Thehayhadfallenoffawagon（马车）.Aboywasstandingbythewagonandlookedworried.Hewassorryforthelittledriver.“Nowdon'tworry,myboy,”Mr.Blacksaid.“Comewithmetothevillageoverthere,andI'llfindsomeonetohelpyougetthehaybackontothewagon.”InthevillageMr.Black'sfriendaskedhimandtheboytohavedinner,Mr.Blackenjoyedtheman'sdinner,buthesawtheboystilllookedworried.“Dadwon'tlikethis!”theboysaidinalowvoice.“Dadwon'tlikethis.”“Don'tworrytoomuch,”saidMr.Black.“Justbecarefulnexttime.Nowhaveyourdinner,andyouneedn'thurry.”“ButIwashereforalongtime.Dadwillbeangry.”“Oh,comenow.”saidMr.Black,“Yourdadwillunderstand,hewillbegladifheknowsthatyouhavehadagooddinner.I'llgowithyouandexplainwhathashappened,Bytheway,where'syourdad?”Theboyanswered,“He'sunderthepileofhay!”（）36.WhydidMr.Blackgotothetown?Becausehewentthere.AtovisitfriendBonbusinessCtomeethisson（）37.WhatdidMr.Blackseeonhiswayhome?AAboyonahorseBTheboy'sfatheronthewagonCAbigpileofhayontheground（）38.askedtheboytohavedinner.AMr.BlackBMr.Black'sfriendCtheboy'sfather()39.WhatdidMr.Blackdowhiletheboystillfeltworried?AHetoldtheboynottohurry.BHeaskedhisfriendtohelptheboyaloneCHefoundafriendandhelpedtheboyatonce()40.Atlast,weknowthat.Atheboywasnotfriendlyenough.Btheboywasnotworriedanymore.Ctheboy'sfatherwasstillunderthehay.13Acomputercompanyhasaspecialperson.Heanswersallthequestionssenttohimbye-mail.Thepersonisa63-year-oldman.Heisfamousforalwaysfindingtherightanswers.OntheInternet,morepeoplearefindingoutaboutthiscleverman.Hedoesnotlooklikeacomputerexpert.Hehaswhitehairandheiskindandpolite.Hefeelsthathisagehelpshimwithhiswork.Peoplehaveaskedquestionsaboutalotofthingsandheremembersmostofthem.Hetriestoreturnstheanswerswithin24hoursontheInternet;thequestionsareverydifferenteachday.Heloveshiswork.Othercompaninesdonothavesuchaperson.Ofcoursetheydon'thavetopayanymoremoney,either.Butit'simportantforgoodcomputercompaniestohavesuchapersontoanswerquestions.Itkeepsthecomputerbuyershappy.Happybuyerswillkeepcomingback.()31.Howdoesthespecialpersonanswerthequestions?Heanswersthequestionsintheletters,thenhesendsthemoffinthepostoffice.Heasksthepeopletocometothecompanyandgettheanswers.C.HeanswersthequestionsontheInternet.Heasksotherstoanswerthequestionsinstead.()32.PeopleknowhimbecauseA.heistheheadofthecompanyhehaswhitehairandheiskindandpolitehedoesnotlooklikeacomputerexperthecanalwaysfindtherightanswerstotheirquestions(33.Inthesentence“Hetriestoreturnstheanswerswithin24hours”,“within”means.beforeB.afterC.inD.at()34.Whichofthefollowingsentenceshasnotbeenmentioned?HeremembersalmostallthethingsthatpeopleaskaboutHeisoldandhedoesn'thavetoworkatallHethinksthathisageishelpfulHeis63yearsold()35.Whatwillhappycomputerbuyersdo?TheywillstopaskingquestionsTheywillstopbuyingbecausetheyhavewhattheywantTheywillgotoothercomputercompaniesforcheapercomputersTheywillcomebackformorebusiness14Myhusbandandmythree-year-oldsonwentfishinglastSunday.Theycamebackhomewithsixgoldfish.Myhusbandputthefishinabigredplastictubfullofwaterbecausehewantedthefishtolive.However,mylittlesonhopedthattheywoulddieimmediatelyandthenhecouldbringthemtoourneighbour'slovablespottedcat.Thebothtakegreatcareofthefish.Myhusbandchangedwateronceeverydayandwatchedthemwheneverhewasfree.Mysonwasalsobusyexaminingthemandasked,“Mum,whyaretheystillliving?”Thehourspassedveryslowlyforseveraldays.Tomyson'sdelight,onefishfinallyseemedtobedying.Mysonimmediatelywantedtogiveittothespottedcat.Flowdisappointedmysonwasbecause,suddenly,astrangethinghappened.Thefishseemedtocomebacktolifeandbegantoswimaroundveryquickly.Aftertwodays,thefishfinallydied.MysonandItookittothespottedcatatonce.Mysonthrewitonthegroundtoattractthecat,butthecatneithercaughtitnorsmelledit.Theownerofthecatsaid,“Ourcatnevereatsuncookedfood.”()36Accordingtothestory,whichofthefollowingistrue?A.Thewriter'ssonwantedthefishtodiequicklyThewriteralsowatchedthefishwhenevershewasfreeThewriter'ssonhadthesameideaashisfatherdidThewriterdoesn'tlikethis()37.Thatonefishfinallyseemedtobedyingmadethelittleboy.sadB.happyC.surprisedD.anxious（）38.Thewriter'ssonwasdisappointedbecauseA.thefishwoulddieB.thefishseemedtocomebacktolifethefishfinallydieD.thecatfinallyatethefish（）39.Thestorythatthewriteragreedtogivethefishtothespottedcat.A.givesusnoideaB.doesn'tgiveustheideaC.tellsustheideaD.doesn'ttellsusthefact（）40.Afterreadingthestorywemayrealizethatthespottedcateats.A.cookedfishB.livingfishC.freshfishD.bothBandC15Oncetherewasanoldman