新SAT官方阅读60篇literature - 图文(8)

??????????????????????????????????????????

????

????

C loaned. D supported.

????????

????????

A line 49(“\(“You . . . Fogg”) B line 50(“\(“Pardon . . . impossible”) C line 51(“\(“You . . . slow”) D lines 51–52(“No matter; it's enough to mention the error.”)(“No . . . error”)

QUESTION 5 OF 10

In the seventh paragraph (lines 33–40(“But I quitted France ?ve years ago, and, wishing to taste the sweets of domestic life, took service as a valet here in England. Finding myself out of place, and hearing that Monsieur Phileas Fogg was the most exact and settled gentleman in the United Kingdom, I have come to monsieur in the hope of living with him a tranquil life, and forgetting even the name of Passepartout.\the words “sweets,” “settled,” and “tranquil” primarily serve to????????

????????

A characterize Passepartout’s past. B reveal Passepartout’s harsh and manipulative side. C describe Passepartout’s approach to all of his career choices. D describe Passepartout’s ideal work environment.

QUESTION 10 OF 10

In the ?nal two paragraphs (lines 55–61(“Phileas Fogg got up, took his hat in his left hand, put it on his head with an automatic motion, and went off without a word.”)), the description of Mr. Fogg’s departure mainly serves to????????

????????

A show that Passepartout already has full control over Fogg’s household. B demonstrate Fogg’s rudeness towards anyone of a lower class. C highlight the plight of the previous servant. D emphasize the abrupt decision Fogg has made to hire Passepartout.

QUESTION 6 OF 10

Mr. Fogg's \inferred to include????????

????????

A the exacting and precise standards he expects of his employees. B his employee’s willingness to take on a variety of different jobs. C excellent references from former employers. D a name that he ?nds suitable.

QUESTION 7 OF 10

Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question???

??

A lines 4–5(“Phileas Fogg required him to be almost superhumanly prompt and regular.”)(“Phileas . . . regular”) B lines 26–28(“I have a natural aptness for going out of one business into another.”)(“I . . . another”) C line 41(“\(“Passepartout . . . me”) D lines 41–42(“\good report of you. ”)(“You are . . . you”)

Find more here at AAA studio

????

????

????

QUESTION 8 OF 10

At the end of the passage, the discussion about the time suggests that Mr. Fogg’s attitude towards his new employee will be????????

????????

A strict and harshly unforgiving. B exacting but initially lenient. C pleasant and constantly relaxed. D annoyed but frequently fatherly.

QUESTION 9 OF 10

Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?

??????????????????????????????

??????????????????????????????????????????

ANSWER KEY

Exercise1Exercise2Exercise3Exercise4Exercise51234567891011CACBDBABACA1234567891011ACABDDAADCC1234567891011DADBADCCBDA1234567891011BCDBBABACDA12345678910AACBDAABDDFind more here at AAA studio

??????????????????????????????

Reading Practices for the Redesigned SAT 1.2 Literature Level 3

Find more here at AAA studio

Proudly presented by Khan Academy Humbly brought to you by AAA Studio

??????????????????????????????????????????

Exercise 1This passage is excerpted from Charlotte Bronte, Villette. Originally published in 1853. In this chapter, the narrator and her host, Mrs. Bretton, are trying to occupy a young girl, Paulina, who is staying with them.55Line5101520253035404550One afternoon, Mrs. Bretton, coaxing [Paulina] from her usual station in a corner, had lifted her into the window-seat, and, by way of occupying her attention, told her to watch the passengers and count how many ladies should go down the street in a given time. She had sat listlessly, hardly looking, and not counting, when—my eye being ?xed on hers—I witnessed in its iris and pupil a startling trans?guration. These sudden, dangerous natures—sensitive as they are called—offer many a curious spectacle to those whom a cooler temperament has secured from participation in their angular vagaries. The ?xed and heavy gaze swum, trembled, then glittered in ?re; the small, overcast brow cleared; the trivial and dejected features lit up; the sad countenance vanished, and in its place appeared a sudden eagerness, an intense expectancy. \is!\Like a bird or a shaft, or any other swift thing, she was gone from the room. How she got the house-door open I cannot tell; probably it might be ajar; perhaps Warren was in the way and obeyed her behest, which would be impetuous enough. I—watching calmly from the window—saw her, in her black frock and tiny braided apron (to pinafores she had an antipathy), dart half the length of the street; and, as I was on the point of turning, and quietly announcing to Mrs. Bretton that the child was run out mad, and ought instantly to be pursued, I saw her caught up, and rapt at once from my cool observation, and from the wondering stare of the passengers. A gentleman had done this good turn, and now, covering her with his cloak, advanced to restore her to the house whence he had seen her issue.I concluded he would leave her in a servant's charge and withdraw; but he entered: having tarried a little while below, he came up-stairs.His reception immediately explained that he was known to Mrs. Bretton. She recognised him; she greeted him, and yet she was ?uttered, surprised, taken unawares. Her look and manner were even expostulatory; and in reply to these, rather than her words, he said,—\found it impossible to leave the country without seeing with my own eyes how she settled.\\\This question he addressed to Paulina, as he sat down and placed her gently …… 此处隐藏：6153字，全部文档内容请下载后查看。喜欢就下载吧 ……