来源：奥鹏在离线平时作业辅导 日期： 作者：admin
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
– hello, may i speak to john? – ________________________
选项：
you are wanted on the telephone.
just a second, please.
can i leave a message for him?
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
– good afternoon. can i help you?– ________________________________
选项：
i need to buy a birthday present for my son.
i don't think i need any of your help.
yes, i think so, too.
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
on average, a successful lawyer has to talk to several ________ a day.
选项：
customers
clients
guests
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
john's father _________ mathematics in this school ever since he graduated from harvard university.
选项：
taught
teaches
has taught
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
when lily came home at 5 pm yesterday, her mother ______dinner in the kitchen.
选项：
cooked
was cooking
cooks
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __1__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __2__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __3__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __4__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __5__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
完形填空
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5
选项：
单选题
题目：
– hello, may i speak to john? – ________________________
选项：
you are wanted on the telephone.
just a second, please.
can i leave a message for him?
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
– good afternoon. can i help you?– ________________________________
选项：
i need to buy a birthday present for my son.
i don't think i need any of your help.
yes, i think so, too.
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
on average, a successful lawyer has to talk to several ________ a day.
选项：
customers
clients
guests
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
john's father _________ mathematics in this school ever since he graduated from harvard university.
选项：
taught
teaches
has taught
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
when lily came home at 5 pm yesterday, her mother ______dinner in the kitchen.
选项：
cooked
was cooking
cooks
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __1__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __2__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __3__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __4__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
单选题
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5 __5__
选项：
t
f
题目类型：
完形填空
题目：
选择题 graffiti painting is traditionally a daredevil pursuit. teenagers dodge security guards to put their names on trains and buses. but over the past decade, graffiti has all but disappeared from britain's cities. between 2007 and 2012 the number of incidents of graffiti recorded by the british transport police fell by 63%. a survey by the environment ministry shows that fewer places are blighted by tags than ever. graffiti are increasingly confined to sanctioned walls, such as the stockwell ball courts. in time the practice may die out entirely. the most obvious reason for the decline in tagging and train-painting is better policing. numerous cctv cameras mean it is harder to get away with painting illegally. and punishments are more severe. a generational shift is apparent, too. fewer teenagers are getting into painting walls. they prefer to play with ipads and video games. some have gone to art school and want to make money from their paintings. the internet means that painters can win far more attention by posting pictures online than they can by breaking into a railway yard. taggers and graffiti artists mostly grew up in the 1980s and 1990s. those men—and almost all are men—are now older and less willing to take risks. graffiti may eventually disappear. but for now the hobby is almost respectable. the former graffiti artists paint abandoned warehouses at the weekend. it has become something to do on a sunday afternoon—a slightly healthier alternative to sitting and watching football. 1.teenagers are not afraid of being caught by security guards when they put their names on trains and buses. 1 2.less tags can be found in public places nowadays. 2 3.because of better policing graffiti decreases. 3 4.some teenagers go to art school in order to learn to paint walls. 4 5.taggers and graffiti artists are still willing to take risks. 5
选项：
