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Students majoring in English （） by that amusing teacher at that time.
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英语《单项选择》真题及答案
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–Ourschoolneedsyou______withsportsfor______student
help; English-speaking
to help ;English-speaking
help ;speaking English
helping; speak English
Theonlyfemalestudentmajoringinmining采矿专业inthisuniv
patent
transfer
scholarship
permit
SixtypercentofthestudentslikereadingEnglish.means_
Most
Few
All
No
Itis8o’clockandthestudentswillhavetheirEnglishclas
—HowdoyoulearnEnglish?—______.
I learn English for the people
I don’t like English
I learn English by working with some students
I also like English
ManyChinesestudentsstudyingabroadliketostaywithhos
ManyChinesestudentsstudyingabroadliketostaywithhos
TheUnitedStatesismainlyanEnglish－speakingcountry.T
OneisnotbornabletospeakalanguagE.Oneisbornabletoma
阅读下面短文然后根据短文内容判断文后句子的正误对的写T错的写FLookatthisclass.The
OneisnotbornabletospeakalanguagE.Oneisbornabletoma
ThefirstEnglishweekatourschoolstartedonMay4th2009.
Manystudentssaidthattheylearnt_________.
by used English
by using English
on used the language
with their English
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文章.文中共有10处错误每句中最多有两处.
LearningEnglishcansometimesseemlikeadifficultthing
EThereisadebategoingoninAmericapublicschoolsoverth
SinceyouaresofamiliarwithDaffodilsandAnnabelLeear
It’snoteasy__________Englishwell.
of the students learning
for the students learning
of the students to learn
for the students to learn
________anEnglish-Chinesedictionary.
The students each have
The students each has
Each the students has
Each of the students have
Britain’sleadingstate-runEnglishlanguagecenter*Hel
only to the students and teachers
to the middle-school students
to college students
to the people at all levels
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Ontheanniversaryoftheartist’sbirthVanGogh’sSunflowerswas21forjustunder￡25millionatthefineartauctioneers拍卖Christie’sinLondon.The22wastriplethepreviousrecordof￡8millionpaidin1985forMantegna’sAdorationoftheMagi.Atleasttenbidders23forthepaintinghalf24telephoneanonymouslybattlingitoutinleapsof￡500000.VanGoghwroteinaletterof1889thatoneoftheseScotsorAmericans25topay500francs--about￡25atthattime--for26apainting. Christie’schairman27reportersafterthesale"it’sararepicture."Aspokesmanforthefirmadded"It’sfantastic."Not28whowasattheauctionagreed.Onecommented"Moremoney29sense." Manypeopledo30uneasythatapicturecouldbeauctionedforsuchanunbelievablesum.Theyfinddistastefulthecontrast31thissortofmoneyandtheimpoverishedlifeofthepainter32VanGoghoncealaypreacheramongtheminersofBelgiumwasmore33inproducingworkthatdignifiedlaborthanhewasinsellingforaprofit.Depressivepoorunrecognizedand34suicidalheremainsaromanticfigureinthepublic35. 33
AmericanBlacksexperiencedarevolutionafter1945arevolutioninexpectations.FollowingWorldWarⅡthesteadymovementtowardfirst-classcitizenshipforBlackpeoplequickenedwithsignificantactionstakingplaceincourtsoflawinvotingboothsinrestaurantsandinthestreetsofthenation.Adecadeofintensecivilrightsactivitywaslaunchedin1954whentheUnitedStatesSupremeCourtdeclaredsegregatedschoolstobeunconstitutional.In1955Dr.MartinLutherKingJr.effectivelyorganizedtheBlacksofAtlantaGeorgiainabusboycott.TheboycottlastedtwoyearsandwhenitwasoverBlacksnolongerweredegradedbybeingforcedtositorstandintherearofbuses.In1960agroupofBlackcollegestudentsdecidedthattheysiswellaswhitepersonshadtherighttoeatatalunchcounterinGreensboroNorthCarolina.Thissit-insparkedanaggressivenationalmovementandinthenextfewyearsthousandsofyoungmenandwomen--BlackandwhiteNorthandSouth--overturnedlocallawsandcustomsthathadmaintainedsegregation.Sit-insprayinsfreedomridesfreedommarchesanddemonstrationstoopenallschoolstoBlackchildrentookplaceacrossthenation.Whoarethefirsttomakethesuccessofsit-inbecometrue
WhenAbrahamLincolnwasalawyerinruralIllinoisheandacertainjudgeintownoncegottobanteringwithoneanotherabouthorsetrading.Theupshotofthediscussionwasthattheyagreedthatthenextmorningatnineo’clocktheywouldmeetinfrontofthegeneralstoreandmakeatrade.Eachwouldbringahorseunseenbyanyoneuptothathour.Ifeitherbackedoutofthedealhewouldforfeit$25.Themoneyfromeachmanwasheldbythelocalbanker.ThenextmorningattheappointedhourtheJudgecameupthedirtroadleadingthesorriestlookingspecimenofahorseeverseeninthosepartsofIllinois.ThelargecrowdviewingthespectacleburstoutlaughingalreadyknowingthatAbeLincolnwasboundtogettheworstofthedeal.Apoorerhorsejustcouldn’texistanywhereandstillbewalking.InafewminuteshoweverMr.Lincolnwasseenapproachingthegeneralstorecarryingsomethingquitelargeandbulkyonhisshoulders.Ashedrewnearerthecrowdsawwhatitwasandgreatshoutsandlaughterbrokeout.TheshoutsandlaughtersoonbrokeintoathunderousroarwhenMr.LincolnlookingcarefullyandseriouslyovertheJudge’sanimalsetdownhissawhorse锯木架andexclaimedWellJudgethisisthefirsttimeIevergottheworstofitinahorsetrade./Thispassageattemptstoarouse______.
Peopleoftenspeakoffireasthoughitwerealivingcreature--Itgrowsdancesneedsoxygenfeedsonwhateveritcanfindandthendies.Andwhenaforestfireragesoutofcontrolthreateninghumanlivesandhomesitmustbefoughtlikeawildanimal.Thefightisoftendesperatesincefirefighters’besteffortsmaybedwarfedbythefuryofalargefire.Butthefire’sowntraitscanbeusedagainstit.Theheatedairaboveafirerisesinapillarofsmokeandburntgasespullingfreshairinfromthesidestoreplaceit.Firefightersusethisfactwhentheyfightfirewithfire.Theystartafirewellinfrontoftheonewhichtheyarefighting.Insteadoftravelingoninfrontofthehugefirethesmallerfireispulledbacktowarditbytheupdraftsofthelargerblaze.Asittravelsbacktomeetthelargefirethesmallerbackfireburnsawaythefuelthattheforestfireneedstosurvive.Evenwhenabackfirehasbeenwellsethoweverthefiremaystillwinthestruggle.Thewindwhichthefirefightersusedtohelpthemmaynowbecometheirenemy.Whenthebackfiremeetsthemainfirebeforebothdieforlackoffuelthereistremendousflamegreatheatandwildwinds.Astronggustmayblowthefireintothetreetopsbeyondtheareagivingthefirenewfuelandanewlife.Thispassagesuggeststhatafirewilltravel______.
Shoesareoutercoveringsforthefoot.Theyhavesolesandmosthaveheels.Theupperpartofmostshoesextendnohigherthantheankle.Bootsarefootwearthatreachbeyondtheankle.Peoplewearshoestoprotecttheirfeetfromharshweathersharpobjectsanduncomfortablesurfaces.Shoesarealsoanimportantpartofpeople’sclothing.Asaresultfashionoftendeterminesthestyleofshoesthatindividualswear.Thedesiretobefashionablehasledtomanyunusualshoestyles.Inthe1300’smanyEuropeanmenworeshoescalledcrackoweswhichhadanextremelylongtoe.Fromthe1300’stothe1700’ssomeEuropeanwomenworeshoeswithreallythicksolescausingwalkingtobevirtuallyimpossiblewithoutsupport.ShoesoncewornintheOrientwereconnectedtoastilt高跷ashighassixinches.Traditionallymostshoesaremadeofleather.Butmanyothermaterialsarenowused.Includingcanvasvelvetandsyntheticsubstancessuchasplastics.Footwearmaterialsandstylevarysomewhatdependingonclimatecustomorotherdifferences.FarmersinNetherlandsoftenwearheavywoodenshoesthatprotecttheirfeetfromthedampenvironmentwhileJapanesewearshoesoutsidetheirhomebutprefersoftslippersathome.Infactpeopleinsomeregionsoftenwearfootcoveringsotherthanshoes.Somewearsandalsduringthehotsummerandswitchtowarmbootsforthecoldwinter.Accordingtothepassagewhatisthemainreasonforpeopletowearshoes
A.Wherehaveyoubeen B.Whatdoyoudo C.Aninterestingplace D.aparttimejob E.Andwhatdoyoudo F.beenthere G.Thatsoundsinteresting H.Whichrestaurant Jason:WheredoyouworkAndrea Andrea:IworkforThomasCookTravel. Jason:Ohreally56there Andrea:I’maguide.ItakepeopleontourstocountriesinSouthAmericalikePeru. Jason:57! Andrea:Yesit’sagreatjob.Iloveit.58 Jason:I’mastudentandIhave59too. Andrea:OhWheredoyouwork Jason:Inafast-foodrestaurant. Andrea:60 Jason:HamburgerHeaven. 56
Shoesareoutercoveringsforthefoot.Theyhavesolesandmosthaveheels.Theupperpartofmostshoesextendnohigherthantheankle.Bootsarefootwearthatreachbeyondtheankle.Peoplewearshoestoprotecttheirfeetfromharshweathersharpobjectsanduncomfortablesurfaces.Shoesarealsoanimportantpartofpeople’sclothing.Asaresultfashionoftendeterminesthestyleofshoesthatindividualswear.Thedesiretobefashionablehasledtomanyunusualshoestyles.Inthe1300’smanyEuropeanmenworeshoescalledcrackoweswhichhadanextremelylongtoe.Fromthe1300’stothe1700’ssomeEuropeanwomenworeshoeswithreallythicksolescausingwalkingtobevirtuallyimpossiblewithoutsupport.ShoesoncewornintheOrientwereconnectedtoastilt高跷ashighassixinches.Traditionallymostshoesaremadeofleather.Butmanyothermaterialsarenowused.Includingcanvasvelvetandsyntheticsubstancessuchasplastics.Footwearmaterialsandstylevarysomewhatdependingonclimatecustomorotherdifferences.FarmersinNetherlandsoftenwearheavywoodenshoesthatprotecttheirfeetfromthedampenvironmentwhileJapanesewearshoesoutsidetheirhomebutprefersoftslippersathome.Infactpeopleinsomeregionsoftenwearfootcoveringsotherthanshoes.Somewearsandalsduringthehotsummerandswitchtowarmbootsforthecoldwinter.Whatisthemaintopicofthepassage
Josephthepoliticianwholastweekhasbeenreleasedunharmed.
Whenyou'rereadyI'lltakeyoutoairport.
Mart’sstoryinChinabeganmanythousandsofyearsago.RemainsofanearlyformofmandiscoveredinChinaknownasPekingManindicatethatStoneAgemenlivedintheareaaslongas500000yearsago.DuringthecenturiesthatfollowedtheirdescendantslaidthefoundationsofcivilizationinChina.ThroughoutitshistoryChinahasbeenarichsourceofinventions.Silkthecompassteaandporcelainoriginatedthere.Inadditiontheyareresponsiblefortheinventionofpaperandprinting.TheChinesehadusedinkasearlyas1200B.C.anexcellenttypewhichtheymadefromlampblackandwhichisknowninEnglishasIndiainkorChinaink.BytheendofthefirstcenturyA.D.theChinesehadinventedpaper.TheChinesealsoinventedprinting.EarlyChineseprintingiscalledblockprinting.Theprintercarvedraisedcharactersonablockofwoodwetthesurfaceofthecharacterswithinkandpressedsheetsofpaperagainstthem.Printersinthe11thcenturywentontoinventmovabletypeofbakedclay.Thecharactersofthemovabletypecouldberearrangedtoformdifferentwordsandthusbeusedoverandoveragain.TheChinesealphabethasabout40thousandcharacters.BecauseofthedifficultyofproducingsomanypiecesoftypemostChineseprinterscontinuedtouseblockprintinWhichtypeofprintingismoreconvenientbasedonthepassage
A.decade B.aggressive C.ancestor D.bacteria
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Thisisoneofthemostbeautifulpicturesofscenerythatdisplayedhere.
A.regret B.report C.recently D.reward
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TheyhadallstayedontheninthflooroftheMetropoleHotelinHongKonginhalfofFebruary
Ontheanniversaryoftheartist’sbirthVanGogh’sSunflowerswas21forjustunder￡25millionatthefineartauctioneers拍卖Christie’sinLondon.The22wastriplethepreviousrecordof￡8millionpaidin1985forMantegna’sAdorationoftheMagi.Atleasttenbidders23forthepaintinghalf24telephoneanonymouslybattlingitoutinleapsof￡500000.VanGoghwroteinaletterof1889thatoneoftheseScotsorAmericans25topay500francs--about￡25atthattime--for26apainting. Christie’schairman27reportersafterthesale"it’sararepicture."Aspokesmanforthefirmadded"It’sfantastic."Not28whowasattheauctionagreed.Onecommented"Moremoney29sense." Manypeopledo30uneasythatapicturecouldbeauctionedforsuchanunbelievablesum.Theyfinddistastefulthecontrast31thissortofmoneyandtheimpoverishedlifeofthepainter32VanGoghoncealaypreacheramongtheminersofBelgiumwasmore33inproducingworkthatdignifiedlaborthanhewasinsellingforaprofit.Depressivepoorunrecognizedand34suicidalheremainsaromanticfigureinthepublic35. 35
Ontheanniversaryoftheartist’sbirthVanGogh’sSunflowerswas21forjustunder￡25millionatthefineartauctioneers拍卖Christie’sinLondon.The22wastriplethepreviousrecordof￡8millionpaidin1985forMantegna’sAdorationoftheMagi.Atleasttenbidders23forthepaintinghalf24telephoneanonymouslybattlingitoutinleapsof￡500000.VanGoghwroteinaletterof1889thatoneoftheseScotsorAmericans25topay500francs--about￡25atthattime--for26apainting. Christie’schairman27reportersafterthesale"it’sararepicture."Aspokesmanforthefirmadded"It’sfantastic."Not28whowasattheauctionagreed.Onecommented"Moremoney29sense." Manypeopledo30uneasythatapicturecouldbeauctionedforsuchanunbelievablesum.Theyfinddistastefulthecontrast31thissortofmoneyandtheimpoverishedlifeofthepainter32VanGoghoncealaypreacheramongtheminersofBelgiumwasmore33inproducingworkthatdignifiedlaborthanhewasinsellingforaprofit.Depressivepoorunrecognizedand34suicidalheremainsaromanticfigureinthepublic35. 29
A.call B.talk C.half D.walk
Ontheanniversaryoftheartist’sbirthVanGogh’sSunflowerswas21forjustunder￡25millionatthefineartauctioneers拍卖Christie’sinLondon.The22wastriplethepreviousrecordof￡8millionpaidin1985forMantegna’sAdorationoftheMagi.Atleasttenbidders23forthepaintinghalf24telephoneanonymouslybattlingitoutinleapsof￡500000.VanGoghwroteinaletterof1889thatoneoftheseScotsorAmericans25topay500francs--about￡25atthattime--for26apainting. Christie’schairman27reportersafterthesale"it’sararepicture."Aspokesmanforthefirmadded"It’sfantastic."Not28whowasattheauctionagreed.Onecommented"Moremoney29sense." Manypeopledo30uneasythatapicturecouldbeauctionedforsuchanunbelievablesum.Theyfinddistastefulthecontrast31thissortofmoneyandtheimpoverishedlifeofthepainter32VanGoghoncealaypreacheramongtheminersofBelgiumwasmore33inproducingworkthatdignifiedlaborthanhewasinsellingforaprofit.Depressivepoorunrecognizedand34suicidalheremainsaromanticfigureinthepublic35. 25
Ontheanniversaryoftheartist’sbirthVanGogh’sSunflowerswas21forjustunder￡25millionatthefineartauctioneers拍卖Christie’sinLondon.The22wastriplethepreviousrecordof￡8millionpaidin1985forMantegna’sAdorationoftheMagi.Atleasttenbidders23forthepaintinghalf24telephoneanonymouslybattlingitoutinleapsof￡500000.VanGoghwroteinaletterof1889thatoneoftheseScotsorAmericans25topay500francs--about￡25atthattime--for26apainting. Christie’schairman27reportersafterthesale"it’sararepicture."Aspokesmanforthefirmadded"It’sfantastic."Not28whowasattheauctionagreed.Onecommented"Moremoney29sense." Manypeopledo30uneasythatapicturecouldbeauctionedforsuchanunbelievablesum.Theyfinddistastefulthecontrast31thissortofmoneyandtheimpoverishedlifeofthepainter32VanGoghoncealaypreacheramongtheminersofBelgiumwasmore33inproducingworkthatdignifiedlaborthanhewasinsellingforaprofit.Depressivepoorunrecognizedand34suicidalheremainsaromanticfigureinthepublic35. 21
A.Wherehaveyoubeen B.Whatdoyoudo C.Aninterestingplace D.aparttimejob E.Andwhatdoyoudo F.beenthere G.Thatsoundsinteresting H.Whichrestaurant Jason:WheredoyouworkAndrea Andrea:IworkforThomasCookTravel. Jason:Ohreally56there Andrea:I’maguide.ItakepeopleontourstocountriesinSouthAmericalikePeru. Jason:57! Andrea:Yesit’sagreatjob.Iloveit.58 Jason:I’mastudentandIhave59too. Andrea:OhWheredoyouwork Jason:Inafast-foodrestaurant. Andrea:60 Jason:HamburgerHeaven. 58
Ontheanniversaryoftheartist’sbirthVanGogh’sSunflowerswas21forjustunder￡25millionatthefineartauctioneers拍卖Christie’sinLondon.The22wastriplethepreviousrecordof￡8millionpaidin1985forMantegna’sAdorationoftheMagi.Atleasttenbidders23forthepaintinghalf24telephoneanonymouslybattlingitoutinleapsof￡500000.VanGoghwroteinaletterof1889thatoneoftheseScotsorAmericans25topay500francs--about￡25atthattime--for26apainting. Christie’schairman27reportersafterthesale"it’sararepicture."Aspokesmanforthefirmadded"It’sfantastic."Not28whowasattheauctionagreed.Onecommented"Moremoney29sense." Manypeopledo30uneasythatapicturecouldbeauctionedforsuchanunbelievablesum.Theyfinddistastefulthecontrast31thissortofmoneyandtheimpoverishedlifeofthepainter32VanGoghoncealaypreacheramongtheminersofBelgiumwasmore33inproducingworkthatdignifiedlaborthanhewasinsellingforaprofit.Depressivepoorunrecognizedand34suicidalheremainsaromanticfigureinthepublic35. 31
Openthewindow
A.Wherehaveyoubeen B.Whatdoyoudo C.Aninterestingplace D.aparttimejob E.Andwhatdoyoudo F.beenthere G.Thatsoundsinteresting H.Whichrestaurant Jason:WheredoyouworkAndrea Andrea:IworkforThomasCookTravel. Jason:Ohreally56there Andrea:I’maguide.ItakepeopleontourstocountriesinSouthAmericalikePeru. Jason:57! Andrea:Yesit’sagreatjob.Iloveit.58 Jason:I’mastudentandIhave59too. Andrea:OhWheredoyouwork Jason:Inafast-foodrestaurant. Andrea:60 Jason:HamburgerHeaven. 60
Ontheanniversaryoftheartist’sbirthVanGogh’sSunflowerswas21forjustunder￡25millionatthefineartauctioneers拍卖Christie’sinLondon.The22wastriplethepreviousrecordof￡8millionpaidin1985forMantegna’sAdorationoftheMagi.Atleasttenbidders23forthepaintinghalf24telephoneanonymouslybattlingitoutinleapsof￡500000.VanGoghwroteinaletterof1889thatoneoftheseScotsorAmericans25topay500francs--about￡25atthattime--for26apainting. Christie’schairman27reportersafterthesale"it’sararepicture."Aspokesmanforthefirmadded"It’sfantastic."Not28whowasattheauctionagreed.Onecommented"Moremoney29sense." Manypeopledo30uneasythatapicturecouldbeauctionedforsuchanunbelievablesum.Theyfinddistastefulthecontrast31thissortofmoneyandtheimpoverishedlifeofthepainter32VanGoghoncealaypreacheramongtheminersofBelgiumwasmore33inproducingworkthatdignifiedlaborthanhewasinsellingforaprofit.Depressivepoorunrecognizedand34suicidalheremainsaromanticfigureinthepublic35. 23
Peopleoftenspeakoffireasthoughitwerealivingcreature--Itgrowsdancesneedsoxygenfeedsonwhateveritcanfindandthendies.Andwhenaforestfireragesoutofcontrolthreateninghumanlivesandhomesitmustbefoughtlikeawildanimal.Thefightisoftendesperatesincefirefighters’besteffortsmaybedwarfedbythefuryofalargefire.Butthefire’sowntraitscanbeusedagainstit.Theheatedairaboveafirerisesinapillarofsmokeandburntgasespullingfreshairinfromthesidestoreplaceit.Firefightersusethisfactwhentheyfightfirewithfire.Theystartafirewellinfrontoftheonewhichtheyarefighting.Insteadoftravelingoninfrontofthehugefirethesmallerfireispulledbacktowarditbytheupdraftsofthelargerblaze.Asittravelsbacktomeetthelargefirethesmallerbackfireburnsawaythefuelthattheforestfireneedstosurvive.Evenwhenabackfirehasbeenwellsethoweverthefiremaystillwinthestruggle.Thewindwhichthefirefightersusedtohelpthemmaynowbecometheirenemy.Whenthebackfiremeetsthemainfirebeforebothdieforlackoffuelthereistremendousflamegreatheatandwildwinds.Astronggustmayblowthefireintothetreetopsbeyondtheareagivingthefirenewfuelandanewlife.Thispassagefocuseson______.
Ontheanniversaryoftheartist’sbirthVanGogh’sSunflowerswas21forjustunder￡25millionatthefineartauctioneers拍卖Christie’sinLondon.The22wastriplethepreviousrecordof￡8millionpaidin1985forMantegna’sAdorationoftheMagi.Atleasttenbidders23forthepaintinghalf24telephoneanonymouslybattlingitoutinleapsof￡500000.VanGoghwroteinaletterof1889thatoneoftheseScotsorAmericans25topay500francs--about￡25atthattime--for26apainting. Christie’schairman27reportersafterthesale"it’sararepicture."Aspokesmanforthefirmadded"It’sfantastic."Not28whowasattheauctionagreed.Onecommented"Moremoney29sense." Manypeopledo30uneasythatapicturecouldbeauctionedforsuchanunbelievablesum.Theyfinddistastefulthecontrast31thissortofmoneyandtheimpoverishedlifeofthepainter32VanGoghoncealaypreacheramongtheminersofBelgiumwasmore33inproducingworkthatdignifiedlaborthanhewasinsellingforaprofit.Depressivepoorunrecognizedand34suicidalheremainsaromanticfigureinthepublic35. 27
WhenAbrahamLincolnwasalawyerinruralIllinoisheandacertainjudgeintownoncegottobanteringwithoneanotherabouthorsetrading.Theupshotofthediscussionwasthattheyagreedthatthenextmorningatnineo’clocktheywouldmeetinfrontofthegeneralstoreandmakeatrade.Eachwouldbringahorseunseenbyanyoneuptothathour.Ifeitherbackedoutofthedealhewouldforfeit$25.Themoneyfromeachmanwasheldbythelocalbanker.ThenextmorningattheappointedhourtheJudgecameupthedirtroadleadingthesorriestlookingspecimenofahorseeverseeninthosepartsofIllinois.ThelargecrowdviewingthespectacleburstoutlaughingalreadyknowingthatAbeLincolnwasboundtogettheworstofthedeal.Apoorerhorsejustcouldn’texistanywhereandstillbewalking.InafewminuteshoweverMr.Lincolnwasseenapproachingthegeneralstorecarryingsomethingquitelargeandbulkyonhisshoulders.Ashedrewnearerthecrowdsawwhatitwasandgreatshoutsandlaughterbrokeout.TheshoutsandlaughtersoonbrokeintoathunderousroarwhenMr.LincolnlookingcarefullyandseriouslyovertheJudge’sanimalsetdownhissawhorse锯木架andexclaimedWellJudgethisisthefirsttimeIevergottheworstofitinahorsetrade./Thispassageconcerns______.
AmericanBlacksexperiencedarevolutionafter1945arevolutioninexpectations.FollowingWorldWarⅡthesteadymovementtowardfirst-classcitizenshipforBlackpeoplequickenedwithsignificantactionstakingplaceincourtsoflawinvotingboothsinrestaurantsandinthestreetsofthenation.Adecadeofintensecivilrightsactivitywaslaunchedin1954whentheUnitedStatesSupremeCourtdeclaredsegregatedschoolstobeunconstitutional.In1955Dr.MartinLutherKingJr.effectivelyorganizedtheBlacksofAtlantaGeorgiainabusboycott.TheboycottlastedtwoyearsandwhenitwasoverBlacksnolongerweredegradedbybeingforcedtositorstandintherearofbuses.In1960agroupofBlackcollegestudentsdecidedthattheysiswellaswhitepersonshadtherighttoeatatalunchcounterinGreensboroNorthCarolina.Thissit-insparkedanaggressivenationalmovementandinthenextfewyearsthousandsofyoungmenandwomen--BlackandwhiteNorthandSouth--overturnedlocallawsandcustomsthathadmaintainedsegregation.Sit-insprayinsfreedomridesfreedommarchesanddemonstrationstoopenallschoolstoBlackchildrentookplaceacrossthenation.Severalimportantactionstookplacetochangethestatusofblackpeople______.
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