2011年舟山中考英語試題答案

　　C
　　When I was ten, my mother worked all day so I had to take care of my younger brother. At that time my little brother was about four years old and he missed mum all the time.
　　One day, after I had given him his dinner, he started crying for mum. He was so young and really needed mum. So I dressed him, put on his shoes, carried him on my back and walked out. Soon he fell asleep. About half an hour later, I found that he had lost a shoe while sleeping. I took him off my back and put him down. I knew we needed to find that shoe, for our mother couldn’t afford new shoes. We had to go back to find it, so I told my brother to wait right there. A man heard it and stopped me just before I walked off. He asked me, “You are leaving your brother here to find the shoe? What would you do if he is not here when you return?” I did not know how to answer that question. He continued, “It’s OK if you can’t find the shoe, but it is not OK to lose your brother.” Then he sent us to mum’s workplace by taxi.
　　My whole life I have depended on the kindness of many strangers, I feel regretful that I cannot find them and say thank you. I do not even remember what the man’s face looked like, but he taught me a lesson—people are more important than things.
　　47. Why did the younger brother cry for his mother?
　　A. Because he was hungry.  B. Because he missed his mother.
　　C. Because he wanted to sleep.    D. Because he wanted to play outside.
　　48. What does the underlined word “regretful” in the last paragraph mean?
　　A. Sorry.        B. Happy.    C. Excited.      D. Angry.
　　49. What did the man mean by saying “It’s OK if you can’t find the shoe, but it is not OK to lose your brother.”?
　　A. People are more important than things.
　　B. Things are more important than people.
　　C. Both the shoe and your brother are important.
　　D. The shoe is more important than your brother.
　　50. According to the passage, which word can best describe the man?
　　A. Rude.        B. Funny.     C. Silly.       D. Kind.

D
　　When you are about to do something brave, a cheerful wish of “Good luck!” from a friend can be helpful. But if you think you need lots of luck, what else might you do?
　　In the UK and US there are some strange traditions for bringing yourself a little more good luck. Some are hundreds of years old and some are much newer.
　　Have you heard the saying “When you wish upon a star”? If you are looking up at the sky on a clear night and you see a sudden flash of light, it is probably a shooting star! Seeing one doesn’t happen very often. The saying goes that if you see one you have been very lucky, and so if you make a wish, it will come true.
　　Maybe you have heard of the lucky rabbit’s foot. Some people believe that rabbits are lucky animals, so they carry a part of the rabbit, its foot, for good luck. There are all kinds of strange, unclear rules about which of the rabbit’s feet is the luckiest. It is said that this good luck tradition is the oldest one of all. However, as the funny saying goes, “Depend on the rabbit’s foot if you will, but remember it didn’t work for the rabbit!”
　　People in Britain love trees. If it is autumn and leaves are falling from the trees, some people try to catch the leaves as they fall because they think each leaf they catch will bring them a lucky month in the following year—they will need to catch 12 falling leaves to have a whole of good luck!
　　51. ______ is mentioned in the oldest good luck tradition.
　　A. A rabbit’s footB. A falling leaf
　　C. A cheerful wish from friendsD. A shooting star
　　52. From Paragraph 3, we know that ______.
　　A. shooting stars can often be seen
　　B. people can see a shooting star on a rainy night
　　C. your wish may come true if you see a shooting star
　　D. people believe that it’s unlucky to see a shooting star
　2011年舟山中考英語試題答案

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