高三英语: 上学期上册  下学期下册

高三英语试题

 So small ________ that they dont admit much light at all.

 A. the windows are 

C. the window is    B. are the windows

D. is the window

—Would you _____ a game of table tennis, Cathy?

    —I’d love to, but I still have piles of homework to do.

    Acare for       Bcare about    Ccare to    Dtake care of

  When Glen Kruger picked a small cat from an animal shelter, he did not expect much. Yet right from the start, eight years ago, there was an uncommon connection between him and the small black cat. He   41  her Inky.

   “ I grew up on a hundred-acre farm and had only cats   42    playmates ,” Kruger,

The seventy-year-old man , says. “My hearing was damaged by the   43    of farm equipment , so I learned to connect with   44  . They react to what they see and what you do. ”

Inky was a gentle cat,      45     the house with five other cats. But on a January night in 2009, Inky did   46     that would set her apart from   47     cats forever.

Kruger had gone down to the basement to    48     the wood stove for the night. When he was finished, he    49    to the top of the stairs and reached to turn off the lights. In doing so , he slipped and   50      his back against an old shelf. The heavy shelf came crashing down and sent Kruger down the stairs.

     51    in a pool of blood on the basement floor, Kruger felt     52    going into shock(休克). He shouted for help ,     53      his wife, Brenda , was asleep in their bedroom at  the opposite end of the house.     54      Kruger noticed Inky watching from the top of the stairs.

“Go get Brenda, ” Kruger said to Inky.

Inky   55     to the bedroom door and scratched    56     until Brenda opened it. Then Inky led her to the  57  . Brenda found her husband   58  the stairs and called 911. Kruger was rushed to the hospital. “I spent six months 59

there,” says Kruger . “Although I became lame , I was blessed. ” Since the accident, Inky has  60     Left Kruger’s side.      

41. A. gave                      B. chose                   C. named                  D. remembered

42. A. like                         B. as                          C .except                  D. among

43. A. sound                    B. alarm                     C. noise                    D. voice

44. A. animals                  B. friends                  C. farmers                 D. neighbors

45. A. sharing                  B. visiting                  C. dividing                D. discovering

46. A. anything                       B. nothing                        C. something             D. everything

47. A. familiar                   B. lovely                    C. ordinary                       D. outstanding

48. A. shut out                        B. shut off                  C. shut down             D. shut up

49. A. marched                 B. flew                              C. struggled                     D. climbed

50. A. bent                        B. hit                          C. shook                   D. pulled

51. A. Falling                    B. Lying                     C. Appearing             D. Thinking

52. A. it                            B. itself                      C. him                       D. himself

53. A. and                         B. but                        C. or                          D. so

54. A. Thus                      B. Otherwise              C. Then                     D. Rather

55. A. walked                    B. ran                        C. returned                       D. withdrew

56. A. rapidly                    B. suddenly                      C. madly                   D. urgently

57. A. bedroom                 B. basement                     C. yard                             D. house

58. A. at the bottom of           B. in the middle of

   C. at the top of       D. in the front of

59. A. regretting               B. resting                  C. relaxing                       D. recovering

60. A. never                     B. ever                      C. still                       D. already

Of all the famous English writers, probably the best known is William Shakespeare. He was born in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1564 on April the 23rd. His father was an important man in town so Shakespeare had a good upbringing. Shakespeare probably went to school (although no records survive to prove this) but not university. He got married when he was 18 to Anne Hathaway and the couple had 3 children.

Shakespeare wrote 38 plays and 154 sonnets (a sonnet is a kind of poem). He began working in his home town of Stratford but by 1592 was writing in London. He became rich enough to buy a house in the capital and one in Stratford.

He wrote sad stories called tragedies, like Romeo and Juliet, funny stories or comedies, romantic stories and stories about historical figures such as Julius Caesar.

Shakespeare died on his birthday in 1616, almost 400 years ago. But why is his work still popular today?

His work looked at common human themes, such as betrayal, murder, lust, power, ambition and love. These themes are as much a part of human nature today as they were all those years ago and are the themes we see in modern soap operas and Hollywood films. Even though his theatre, The Globe, burned down in 1613 it was rebuilt in London in 1997 and you can still see his plays performed there today.

Shakespeare's influence on the English language can still be felt today. We talk about "fair play", meaning honest behaviour but this phrase was first used by Shakespeare. He coined the phrase "you can have too much of a good thing". And it was Shakespeare who came up with the expression to disappear "into thin air" which we still use today when we lose something.

Shakespeare’s work has been translated into every major language in the world. And perhaps we'll still be as fascinated by his work 400 years from now as we've been for the last 400.

56. What can be learnt about Shakespeare from Paragraph 1?

A. He wrote more English stories than other writers.

B. His father was the richest in England at the time.

C. He didn’t go to college because he married early.

D. He was taken good care of when he was young.

57. How old was Shakespeare when he died?

A. 18.                            B. 28.                           C. 49.                          D. 52.

58. What do we know about Shakespeare’s work?

A. It covers different themes.

B. It mainly talks about love.

C. It is only shown in his theatre.

D. It’s only about the life in London.

59. Why does the passage talk about the phrase “fair play”?

A. To tell readers Shakespeare is an honest man.

B. To show Shakespeare’s influence on English.

C. To encourage people to invent more phrases.

D. To let readers feel the beauty of Shakespeare.

60. What does the last paragraph want to tell us about Shakespeare’s work?

A. It has been put into every language.

B. It will be still popular in future.

C. It will no longer be translated.

D. It was not so popular as today.

If you completely ____ foods and drinks that you love you'll only set yourself up to go on a large amount of those items later

Atake out            Bcut out         Cgive out         Dput out

下列短文中有10处语言错误。请在有错误的地方增加、删除或修改某个单词。

增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(,并在其下面写出该加的词。

删除:把多余的词用划线(\)划掉。

修改:在错的词下划一横线,并在该词下面写出修改后的词。

注意:

1、每句不超过两个错误;

2、每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;

3、只允许修改10处,多者(从第11处起)不计分。

I was once told that the life of senior high school will be quite unforgettable. On the first day I went to my senior high school, I found everything around me was different and strange . Face all things, I was wandering what to do while Mr. Zhang came to me and offered me lots of advices on how to study efficiently and getting along with others. Under the help of him, I successfully ajusted myself to the new environment and had been a top student in my class since then. And now, I’m working hard to make my dream of being admitted into an university come true a year late.

ABCD四个选项中,找出其划线部分与所给单词的划线部分读音相同的选项。

1technology

    Acharacter         Bstretch                Cteacher               Dchest

2pleasure

    Apressure             Bensure                Cusually               Dnecessary

3rush

    Adust                   Bbutcher               Csugar                 Dpush

4northern

    Astrength              Btruthfully            Cthus                   Dthrow

5recommend

    Aocean                 Bopposite              Cofficial               Doffer

I always figured that comedians were the best kind of people to hang around with as a kid. They tell funny stories, make joke after joke, and happiness seems never to leave them. But time goes on, and we come to see these same people as clowns on the outside, but crying a river in the inside. Comedy from these people comes from a deep pain and sadness in their lives, or out of a deep-seated anger they have at the world around them.

Look at Richard Pryor, need I say more? Richard seemed to have everything. For Superman , he ended up getting more money than Christopher Reeve did. Yet he said while he was in his forties that the last truly happy moment he remembered in his life was when he was jumping around in the dirt while pretending to be a cowboy at the age of 10. This guy set himself on fire, and he played that for laugh while performing live at the Sunset Strip! Comedy was his constant weapon against pain, and he never held anything back.

The movie Funny People understand very well this gloomy field many comedians have to survive in. It stars Adam Sandler as George Simmons, a famous comedian in the movie. Simmons has it all a beautiful mansion overlooking the sea, a swimming pool, great cars, and so on. But in his eyes, we see that he is a sad man who has come to truly look down upon himself for what he has become. All the wealth he has collected only serves to separate him from the rest of the world and it makes him defensive when around total strangers who cannot see him as a normal person. But now , he hears from his doctor that he has a terminal disease and has only months left to live. Simmons reacts to this news as if someone took away his blood in the heart, and it makes him clearly see just how much he hates his life. So now he has to make every minute count. Then come a series of funny stories.

Comedy is just life as it is , isn’t it?

32. What can we infer about “comedians” according to the text?

A. Comedians like to get along with kids.

B. Comedians’ life is full of jokes.

C. Comedians often use their sad experience.

D. Comedians often cry in their daily life.

33. When was the happiest moment for Richard Pryor?

A. When he pretended to be a cowboy in the childhood.

B. When he played the part of Superman Ⅲ.

C. When he got more money than Christopher Reeve.

D. When he performed live at the Sunset Strip.

34. Why was George Simmons unhappy?

A. He had no friends at all.

B. He spent too much on his house.

C. He wasn’t accepted by the outside world.

D. He was hated by all the strangers around.

35. By saying “Comedy is just life as it is, isn’t it?”the author means_____.

A. life like comedy will make you happy

B. comedy comes from the sadness in real life

C. there is no happiness at all in real life

D. life is full of comedy in reality

Barack Obama has taken personal blame ________ the security failures which led ________ the attempt to blow up a plane on Christmas Day

   Aof; to          Bfor; to          Con; on        Din; on

   I looked at my beautiful Christmas tree and sighed. The New Year was week old and my tree  41 stood in the corner of our room with its collection of memories proudly  42   in shower of colorful lights. I’d  43  long enough.

   I got up, went to the  44  and dragged all the boxes into the room. The garland(花环)was the first to  45  . I took the large ornament(装饰物)off next. They  46  a large pile on our bed. An hour later, our bed was covered with Christmas memories.

I prepared the boxes and   47  placed ornaments in their protective packaging, pausing every few minutes to 48 a favorite. “Hey, little Santa!” I held the Santa from my childhood. “Thanks for being my friend for almost fifty years.” He was a little  49   but still gives me a flood of wonderful memories.

There was a collection of handmade ones. My children made in the their first years of school more than twenty years ago. They are  50  perfect in design, but every year they go on my memory tree.

A few hours after I started, the  51  boxes were back in the garage, the room was  52  and I sat staring at the corner. It took me two days of work to  53  my tree, but only a few hours to take it apart.

My tree is like a good marriage or a great friendship.  54  the tree, they take a long time to decorate with memories, but can be torn down  55  . What once stood proudly in the glow of love comes tumbling(摔跟头)down and all it   56 is an unkind word or a thoughtless act.

Every year I have to put my tree away, but not my marriage or friendships. I take great care of those. They get to glow in the corner of my life for  57  I live. I get to analyze my tree and find memories for a few weeks every year. I can do the same with the loves in my life every day. When I held the Santa, a flood of wonderful memories 58 . The same happens when I hold my wife or see the smile of a friend across the room.

59  your friendships and your marriage. Once they come down, they aren’t as easy to put back together as a Christmas tree. If  60  . Stand them in that special spot in the corner of your heart and admire their glow.

41. A. already                      B. even                 C. still                D. yet

42. A. maintained                   B. displayed            C. collected                D. located

43. A. complained               B. suffered             C. postponed            D. missed

44. A. courtyard                B. basement             C. storehouse               D. garage

45. A. come down                    B. break up                 C. fade away            D. stand out

46. A. covered                      B. made                 C. lay                  D. occupied

47. A. cautiously                   B. casually             C. randomly                 D. desperately

48. A. spot                         B. witness              C. evaluate                 D. admire

49. A. ragged                       B. ugly                     C. dull                 D. rigid

50. A. free of                      B. far from                 C. away from            D. close to

51. A. abandoned                B. aged                 C. filled                   D. increased

52. A. clean                    B. empty                C. orderly              D. quiet

53. A. choose                   B. equip                    C. decorate                 D. furnish

54. A. As for                       B. Similar to           C. Contrary to          D. Along with

55. A. quickly                      B. carelessly               C. directly                 D. suddenly

56. A. proves                   B. lacks                    C. means                    D. takes

57. A. as far as                    B. as long as           C. as soon as               D. as much as

58. A. recovered                    B. returned                 C. remained                 D. repeated

59. A. Share                    B. Preserve                 C. Cherish                  D. Pursue

60. A. in all                       B. above all            C. at all                   D. after all

Minimalism (简约主义) is a term that describes movements in various forms of art and design, especially visual art and music, where the work is reduced to its most basic features.

As for me, minimalism functions well not in art or design, but in my daily life.

When I was packing for university, I found it extremely difficult to let go of some of the things I owned. I knew I couldn’t take everything with me, but I kept asking myself “how could I possibly throw this away?”, “what if I need it one day?”, and “what about all of the memories?” Now that I’ve moved, and left that stuff behind, I don’t even miss it. Whether or not I got rid of it, it barely makes a bit of difference to me now.

I’ve learned that over time people forget, or their need for a particular object eventually disappears. Either they store it away or they get rid of it.

You might think nostalgically(怀旧的 about the toys you cared about when you were a child, but what is making you smile now is not the thing itself but the memory of it. 1’ve heard it a hundred times, “you don’t need things to make you happy.” It takes something life-changing like moving across the country to realize how true this is.

Speaking of which, for a lot of people, minimalism is about able to move. It’s about being able to go almost anywhere at any time because you don’t have many possessions to carry. When you keep things you don’t need they become a burden that ties you to a place. Moving to university was a good time to let go of a lot of stuff. And when I visit for the holidays, I’ll probably get rid of even more, to lighten the burden.

Of course there are exceptions. There are some things that are irreplaceable, very rare or expensive or we simply love and cherish for some reason or another, since we are humans. But after we keep those, how much is left that we don’t really need?

Hence, minimalism. And why does minimalism bring happiness? That was a bit of a roundabout way of saying that, it’s because what really makes me happy is freedom. And the key to freedom is minimalism because minimalism reduces our attachment to things.

Attachment to too many objects creates a great mess and can severely hold back our freedom to do whatever we want, while minimalism helps us start new projects, move, travel, learn new things, work, expand, be debt-free, be healthy – really living life to our full potential.

I left the nest to fly onwards and upwards, I can’t do it with old things weighing me down. And that is why I have adopted minimalism with open arms.

66. In paragraph l, the writer gives the definition of minimalism to      .

  A. introduce a topic                            B. present his own idea

  C. describe a scene                       D. offer an argument

67. Many people don’t want to let go of some of their belongings because       .

 A. they haven’t had any life-changing experiences

  B. they fear their memories will be gone with the thrown-away stuff

  C. they hope to live life to their full potential by storing things away

  D. they may have to change their lifestyle because of the loss of them

68. Which of the following is NOT the reason why the writer favors “minimalism” in life?

  A. It takes the burden off her while she is moving.

  B. It reduces her attachment to her personal things.

  C. It enables her to gain the freedom that she desires.

  D. It helps her to realize how true life is.

69. By saying “there are exceptions”, the writer means       

  A. little is left if we keep what we cherish most in our life

  B. minimalism should be practised accordingly in different situations

  C. minimalism is a method difficult to employ in reality

  D. life is full of exceptions so it’s difficult to preserve what we value

70. What’s the main idea of the passage?

  A. Minimalism brings happiness.     

  B. Minimalism is applied in many fields.

  C. Minimalism makes people think nostalgically.

  D. Minimalism is about able to move.

  For thousands of years, people thought of glass as something beautiful to look at. Only recently have they come to think of it as something to look through. Stores display their goods in large glass windows. Glass bottles and jars that hold food and drink allow us to see the contents. Glass is used to make eyeglasses, microscopes, telescopes, and many other extremely useful and necessary objects.

    Until the Second World War, most of the glass used for optical(光学的) instruments was imported from Europe. However, during the war Americans could not get European glass, and they were forced to make their own. Therefore, new kinds of glasses were developed that had been previously unknown. These new effects were achieved by mixing other chemical elements with the sand. Some of these new glasses are very strong and can resist many kinds of shocks. Legend has it that a very hard glass was invented by a Roman who showed his discovery to the Emperor. When the Emperor saw the glass he feared that it would become more valuable than gold and sliver, making his treasure worthless. Therefore, he had the glassmaker killed, and the secret was not discovered again for hundreds of years.

In the present century, safety glass was invented for use in modern cars and planes. Safety glass is made by placing a layer of plastic between two layers of plate glass. When the outside layer of glass is broken, the pieces do not scatter(散开) and injure people. Some glass of the type is strong enough to resist bullets(子弹).

Although nowadays plastics have replaced glass under conditions where glass might be easily broken, there are new uses being developed, for the greatest advantage of glass is that its component(组成的) parts are inexpensive and can be found all over the world.

28. As time goes by, glass _________. 

A. is regarded as transparent(透明的)

B. is used to make things look pleasant

C. is seen as more than decoration

   D. is widely used to replace steel in making containers

29. Why did Americans make their own glass during the Second World War?

   A. The war blocked the way of glass import.  

B. The glass made in Europe was out of date.

C. They refused to use the European glass.

D. They were able to make a new kind of glass.

30. Why does the author tell us the legend?

   A. To prove the Roman was the first inventor of hard glass.

B. To support the Americans were as clever as the Romans.

C. To give some information about hard glass.

D. To provide a historical event concerned with hard glass.

31. Why are new uses of glass being developed?

     A. Because glass is not as safe as plastics. 

     B. Because glass is cheap and easily obtainable.

C. Because glass is not as strong and durable as plastics.

     D. Because glass is more and more widely used.

In 1930, a young African American, Vivien T. Thomas, a professional carpenter, was hired as a lab assistant by a famous white doctor named Dr. Alfred Blalock. Although he  36 went to college, he had an enormous  37  to learn and explore the power of knowledge. Whenever Dr. Blalock left his office, young Thomas used to  38  study the medical books on the shelves of the office.    

Thomas  39  a great interest in learning more and more about  40  when he started to assist Blalock during his practice of surgeries on dogs.  41  Dr. Blalock understood Thomas’s ability to help him perform a complicated surgery; he still did not  42  Thomas as a smart person because of the social  43  of prejudice towards African Americans.

Dr. Blalock wanted to  44  to believe that Thomas was just a (n)  45  by profession and a lab assistant. Employees, white or black, at the hospital could not  46  that an African American, Thomas, could run the lab. He was the  47  and thus a history maker.

In those days, the society expected that black people were  48  to be janitors (管理员). Despite this reality, Thomas’ cleverness, perseverance, and passion had  49  a need in Dr. Blalock’s mind. Thomas ran John Hopkins Hospital’s surgical (外科的) lab  50  Dr. Blalock. At the time, all other  51  employees in the hospital were janitors. Dr. Blalock and Thomas became a  52  and conducted a joint research that  53  the first heart surgery performed at John Hopkins University Hospital in 1941. 

Many years later, Thomas’s contribution was  54  and he was eventually awarded an honorary doctorate, for his creative work in the  55  procedures of modern cardiac(心脏病的) surgery. As he became Dr. Thomas, he also inspired and lifted the confidence of the future generation. He used his knowledge for the betterment of humankind.

36. A. always            B. often                       C. occasionally           D. never

37. A. chance           B. desire                     C. income                   D. success

38. A. secretly          B. publicly                  C. nervously               D. proudly

39. A. discovered     B. avoided                  C. developed              D. protected

40. A. literature         B. medicine                 C. politics                    D. history

41. A. While              B. When                     C. As                          D. Because

42. A. praise             B. reward                    C. criticize                   D. accept

43. A. benefit            B. position                   C. pressure                 D. revolution

44. A. agree             B. continue                 C. regret                     D. remember

45. A. carpenter       B. professor                C. engineer                 D. scientist

46. A. promise          B. argue                      C. explain                   D. understand

47. A. next               B. last                         C. first                        D. same

48. A. hardly            B. merely                    C. luckily                    D. mostly

49. A. created          B. searched               C. built                       D. missed

50. A. over               B. above                    C. without                   D. under

51. A. common         B. noble                     C. black                      D. poor

52. A. unit                B. team                      C. family                     D. system

53. A. led to             B. resulted from         C. accounted for        D. gave up

54. A. changed        B. followed                  C. exhibited                D. recognized

55. A. pioneering     B. surprising               C. interesting             D. worrying

He did behave himself admirably in the interview, but in considering applicants for the position, we give preference to           with rich experience

       Athose                     Bthat                        Cany                       Dones

假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文,请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共

10处错误,每句中最多有两处。错误涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。

    增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(Λ),并在其下面写出该加的词。

    删除:把多余的词用斜线()划掉。

    修改:在错的词下划一横线,并在该词下面写出修改后的词。

注意:

    1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;

    2.只允许修改10处,多者(从第11处起)不计分。

 Arthur Miller, born in New York City in 1915, grows up in New York. His father manufactured clothing and operated a store, and the father lost his money in the Great Depression in the 1930s. The family had to move a costly apartment in Manhattan to a small house in Brooklyn. Miller worked hardly and won an award for writing plays while at school. He returned home after complete his studies. He married with his college girlfriend, Mary Slattery. They had two child before ending their marriage later. For sixty years, he created one dramatic work by another. Miller won many awards for his plays. He also created stories for movies. He was also a impressive activist for human rights. But it was drama performed in the theater which Miller loved most.

    I was ten when I first sat with my grandmother behind the cashier(收银台)in her general store.  36_I quickly learned the importance of treating customers politely and saying thank you.

    At first I was paid in candy.    37    I worked every day after school, and during the summer and on weekends and holidays from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. My father helped me set up a bank account.    38

    By the time I was 12, my grandmother thought I had done such a good job that she promoted me to selling cosmetics(化妆品)I developed the ability to look customers directly in the eye. Even though I was just a kid, women would ask me such things as What color do you think I should wear? I took a real interest in their questions and was able to translate what they wanted into makeup(化妆)ideas.    39

    The job taught me a valuable lesson: to be a successful salesperson, you didn’t need to be a rocket scientist—you needed to be a great listener.  40    Expect they are no longer women purchasing cosmetics from me; instead, they are kids who tell me which toys they would like to see designed and developed.

 A. Watching my money grow was more rewarding than anything I could have bought.

 B. Soon I found myself looking more beautiful than ever before.

 C. Today I still carry that lesson with me: I listen to customers.

 D. My grandma’s trust taught me how to handle responsibility                   

 E. I ended my selling a record amount of cosmetics..

 F. Before long, she let me sit there by myself.

 G. Later I received 50 cents an hour.

假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文,请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共有10处语言错误,每句中最多有两处。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。

增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(),并在其下面写出该加的词。

删除:把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。

修改:在错的词下划一横线,并在该词下面写上修改后的词。

注意:1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词;

2.只允许修改10改,多者(从第11处起)不计分。

Since Chinese dream was raised by President Xi Jinping on last year, the phrase had become a hot topic among Chinese people. According to a recently survey by CCTV, different people have different dreams. A great many urban residents dream of having easy access with modern transportation so that life will be more convenient and more easier. That college students arc mainly concerned about is employment and their dream is to have well-paid jobs where they can live their lives to the fullest. As for the farmersthey hope we can enjoy good and affordable medical care and that their children can receive good education. In my view, admitted to a good diversity is my dream and I hope I can be a person who make contributions to my country.

 ----Would you mind if I turned off the air conditioner?

   ----______. It makes no difference to me.

  A. Never mind             B. Not at all   C. Sure, go ahead   D. Why not?

Sagrada Familia ( 2,056,448 visits/year)

Opening hours: 09:00-18:00 (October-March)    09:00-20:00 (April-September).

Admission: $11, or $10 with the Barcelona Card.

Disabled access: Yes.

The temple has been under construction since 1882 and they’ve still got another 30 to 80 years to go before it will be finished. The project’s vast scale (规模) and its special design have made it one of Barcelona’s top tourist attractions for many years.

La Pedrera (1,133,220 visits/year)

Opening hours: 09:00-18:30 (November-February)    09:00-20:00 (March-October)

Admission: $9.50. Save 20% with the Barcelona Card.

Disabled access: No.

This building used to be called Casa Mila, but nowadays it’s more commonly known as La Pedrera. It was made of bricks and had colorful tiles (瓷砖).

Barcelona FC Museum (1,032,763 visits/year)

Opening hours: 6th April-4th October: (Monday to Saturday) 10:00-20:00; the rest of the year: 10:00 to 18:30.

Admission: $8.50 for entry to museum and an extra $17 for a guided tour.

Disabled access: Yes.

It is now generally considered as the best football museum in the world. You can see so many trophies (奖杯), pictures and statues of great football players. I’m not a football fan but I still enjoyed walking round this museum.

Miró Museum (518,869 visits/year)

Opening hours: Check website for details as they vary depending on the time of the year.

Admission: $8. Save 20% with the Barcelona Card.

Disabled access: Yes.

This museum has a wide range of Miró’s works dating back as far as 1914. This artwork collection includes not only his paintings but also a good selection of sculptures.

5. What do the four attractions have in common?

  A. They are famous for their architectural styles.

  B. They are all accessible for the disabled people.

  C. Their opening hours are changeable in different times.

  D. Tourists can get a discount of 20% with the Barcelona Card.

6. Which of the following attractions is the most popular?

  A. Sagrada Familia.                       B. La Pedrera.

  C. Barcelona FC Museum.               D. Miró Museum.

7. What can we know about the four tourist attractions?

  A. Sagrada Familia is the largest building in Barcelona.

  B. Barcelona FC Museum will attract football fans.

  C. La Pedrera is well known for its colors.

  D. Miró Museum was built in as early as the year of 1914.

The information that    will become your ability once you use it

       Aabsorbs              Bis absorbing       Cis absorbed       Dhad been absorbed

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