20春《英美文学选读》作业_1一、单选题( 每题5分, 共10道小题, 总分值50分)1.Because of her sensitivity to universal pattens of human behavior, ______ has brought the English novel, as an art of form, to its maturity.A. Charlotte BronteB. Jane AustenC. Emily BronteD. Henry Fielding答：B q：80·500·92612.What＇s the name of Hester and Dimmesdale ＇s daughter?A. AmyB. PearlC. NinaD. Berry答：B3." Charles Drouet ", " George Hustwood ", " Julia Hustwood " are most likely the names of the characters in ________.A. Shaw’s Mrs Warren’s ProfessionB. Dreiser’s Sister CarrierC. Shakespeare’s Love’s Labour’s LostD. Christopher Marlowe’s Dr.Faustus答：B4.Where did Shakespeare work in LondonA. farmB. theaterC. factoryD. office答：B5."＇I believe you are made of stone,＇he said, clenching his fingers so hard that he broke the fragile cup. …＇You seem to forget,＇she said,＇that cup is not!＇" .From the above quoted passage, we can find the woman＇s tone is very( ) .A. sarcasticB. amusingC. sentimentalD. facetious答：A6.The poem Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening is selected from____A. A Witness TreeB. Steeple BushC. New HampshireD. A Further Range答：C7.All of the following poems by William Wordsworth are masterpieces on nature EXCEPT ______.A. “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud”B. “An Evening Walk”C. “Tintern Abbey”D. “The Solitary Reaper”答：D8.George Bernard Shaw’s ______ is a grotesquely realistic exposure of slum landlordism.A. Widower’ s HouseB. Mrs. Warren’ s ProfessionC. The Apple CartD. Getting Married答：B9.Virginia Woolf was born in a____A. poor familyB. small familyC. rich familyD. talented family答：D10.In American literature, escaping from the society and returning to nature is a common subject. The following titles are all related, in one way or another, to the subject except _______.A. Mark Twain＇s The Adventures of Huckleberry FinnB. Dreiser＇s Sister CarrieC. Copper＇s Leather-Stocking TalesD. Thoreau＇s Walden答：B二、判断题( 每题5分, 共10道小题, 总分值50分)1.To the Lighthouse is divided into three sections and each different from the others in the treatment of time and structure.答：正确2.Critical realism is the period between 1875 and 1920 to apply the methods of realistic diction to the criticism of society and the examination of social issues.3."Wild Spirit, which art moving everywhere; /Destroyer and Preserver; hear, O hear!" the line are taken from Shelley＇s "Ode to the West Wind".4.The name of the first and most successful section in To the Lighthouse is “Window”.5.The 18th century witnessed a new literary form -the modern English novel, which, contrary to the medieval romance, gives a realistic presentation of life of the common English people.6."To be, or not to be"is one of the question put forward by Hamlet at the beginning of the soliloquy.7.George Hustwood , a friend of Drouet’s, rescues Carrie from starvation and makes her his mistress.8.It was said that Shakespeare was forced to leave his hometown to seek refuge in London.9.The themes of Robert Frost’s poems include landscape and people of New England, loneliness and poverty of isolated farmers, beauty, terror, and tragedy in nature.10.Jane Austen’s style is possessed of a neat humor and a satirical touch.20春《英美文学选读》作业_2一、单选题( 每题5分, 共10道小题, 总分值50分)1.The name of the hero in Jane Eyre was___A. HeathcliffB. RochesterC. JamesD. David2.How many groups are there in Hardy＇s novels?A. twoB. threeC. fourD. five3.Which of the following is NOT a tragicomedy?A. Timon of AthensB. CymblineC. The winter＇s taleD. The tempest4.In the first part of the novel Pride and prejudice, Mr. Darcy has a （n）______ of the Bennet family.A. high opinionB. great admirationC. low opinionD. erroneous view5.Which is Dofoe’s masterpiece?A. Robinson CrusoeB. Queen MabC. The Revolt of IsiamD. The Taming of the Shrew6.The title of the novel “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man ”written by James Joyce suggests a character study with strong _________ elements .A. autobiographicalB. sentimentalC. joyfulD. bitter7.The poem Ode to a Nightingale was written by___A. William WordsworthB. John KeatsC. ShelleyD. Coleridge8.Mr. Micawber in David Copperfield is perhaps the best ______ characters created by Charles Dickens.A. comicB. tragicC. roundD. sophisticated9.H. L. Mencken, a famous American critic, considered ______ “the true father of our national literature. ”A. Hamlin GarlandB. Joseph KirklandC. Mark TwainD. Henry James10.All of the following works are known as Hardy’s “novels of character and environment”EXCEPT ______.A. The Return of the NativeB. Tess of the D’ UrbervillesC. Jude the ObscureD. Far from the Madding Crowd二、判断题( 每题5分, 共10道小题, 总分值50分)1.Augustus Carmichael of To the Lighthouse is an elderly musician and friends of the Ramsays.2.“The horizon’s edge, the flying sea-crow, the fragrance of salt marsh and shore mud.”the author of this poem is Robert Frost.3.Each individual unit it collection of stressed and unstressed syllables is called a foot.4.The heroine of The Scarlet Letter is Hester Prynne5.In Pride and Prejudice,Mr. and Mrs. Bennet have five daughters.6.There were many literary artists involved in the groups known as the Lost Generation. The three best known areSherwood Anderson, Ernest Hemingway and John Dos Passos.7.Wordsworth’s attitude towards the French Revolution changed at his later years.8.There is a wild rosebush in chapter one of The Scarlet Letter beside the prison door, but it is withered.9.In Pride and Prejudice,Mr. Bingley and the eldest girl Jane Bennet fall in love.10.Ezra Pound gave Robert Frost a very good opinion about his poems and helped him to find British publishers.20春《英美文学选读》作业_3一、单选题( 每题5分, 共10道小题, 总分值50分)1.It was his masterpiece The Great Gatsby that made ______ one of the greatest American novelists.A. F. Scott FitzgeraldB. William FaulknerC. Ernest HemmingwayD. Gertrude Steinbeck2."Two roads diverged in a yellow wood /And sorry I could not travel both ..." In the above two lines of Robert Frost’s The Road Not Taken, the poet, by implication, was referring to _______.A. a travel experienceB. a marriage decisionC. a middle-age crisisD. one’s c ourse of life3."Two roads diverged in a yellow wood /And sorry I could not travel both ..." /In the above two lines of Robert Frost’s The Road Not Taken, the poet, by implication, was referring to _______.A. a travel experienceB. a marriage decisionC. a middle-age crisisD. one’s course of life4.’Damn the fool! There he is’, cried Heathcliff, sinking back into his seat. ’Hush, my darling! Hush, hush, Catherine! I’ll stay. If he shot me so, I’d expire with a blessing in my lips.’" The novel from which the passage is taken must be _________.A. Jane Austen’s Pride and PrejudiceB. Charles Dickens’s The Old Curiosity ShopC. Samuel Richardson’s PamelaD. Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights5.Which of the following is taken from John Keats＇Ode to a Nightingale?A. "Beauty is truth, truth beauty."B. "Earth has not anything to show more fair."C. "They are both gone up to the church to pray."D. "was it a vision, or a waking dream?"6.Southey,Wordsworth,______and Shelley are the major Romantic poets.A. HardyB. ColeridgeC. ScottD. Frost7.Poetry is defined by ______ as “the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings, which originates in emotion recollected in tranquility”.A. William WordsworthB. William BlakeC. Percy Bysshe ShelleyD. Robert Southey8.In 1837, ______ published Twice - Told Tales, a collection of short stories which attracted critical attention.A. EmersonB. MelvilleC. WhitmanD. Hawthorne9.Of all the eighteenth-century novelists, _______ was the first to set out, both in theory and practice, to write specifically a "comic epic in prose," and the first to give the modern novel its structure and style.A. Daniel DefoeB. Samuel RichardsonC. Henry FieldingD. Oliver Goldsmith10.Charles Dicken＇s early years were___A. happyB. difficultC. richD. sunny二、判断题( 每题5分, 共10道小题, 总分值50分)1.Robinson Crusoe retells the story in the first person singular2.The Scarlet Letter is set in the 17th-century Boston.3.William Wordsworth, a romantic poet, advocated the use of elegant wording and inflated figures of speech.4.Crusoe travelled on the other side of the island for three month.5.Kitty is the fourth daughter of the Bennet family.6.The second section of To the Lighthouse is entitled “Time Passes”.7.Robert Frost left Harvard because he dislike the academic convention.8.According to Hawthorne, the scarlet letter "A" originally stood for "adultery" .9.The meaning of "To die, to sleep" is comparing "death" to "long sleep".10.Of all Dickens’s novels, Nicholas Nickleby is regarded as his masterpiece.20春《英美文学选读》作业_4一、单选题( 每题5分, 共10道小题, 总分值50分)1.Within her little lyrics Dickinson addresses those issues that concern ______, which include religion, death, immorality, love and nature.A. the whole human beingsB. the frontiersC. the African AmericansD. her relatives2.In “Sonnet 18 ”，Shakespeare has a profound meditation on the destructive power of _________ and the eternal __________ brought forth by poetry to the one he loves .A. death/ lifeB. death/ loveC. time / beautyD. hate / love3.Which of the following is NOT written by Wordsworth.A. Lines Written in Early SpringB. To the CuckooC. I Wandered Lonely as a CloudD. Moll Flanders4.Henry Fielding has been regarded by some as “_______”,for his contribution to the establishment of the form of the modern novel.A. Father of the English NovelB. Father of the English PoetryC. Father of the English DramaD. Father of the English Short Story5."If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?" is an epigrammatic line byA. J. KeatsB. W. BlakeC. W. WordsworthD. P.Shelley6.As a naturalist writer, Theodore Dreiser was greatly influenced by _______.A. Nathaniel HawthorneB. Charles DarwinC. Henry JamesD. Ralph Waldo Emerson7.The Renaissance marks a transition from ______ to the modern world.A. the old EnglishB. the medievalC. the feudalistD. the capitalist8.Shakespeare’s four greatest tragedies are ________.A. Twelfth Night, Othello, King Lear, HamletB. Hamlet, Othello, Macbeth, The Merchant of VeniceC. Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, MacbethD. Romeo and Juliet, The Merchant of Venice, Othello, Hamlet9.Shelley’s political lyrics ______ is not only a war cry calling upon all working people to rise up against their political oppressors, but an address to them pointing out the intolerable injustice of economic exploitation.A. “Ode to Liberty”B. “Ode to Naples”C. “Ode to the West Wind”D. “Men of England”10.The Victorian Age was largely an age of___ , eminently represented by Dickens and Thackeray.A. poetryB. dramaC. proseD. verse二、判断题( 每题5分, 共10道小题, 总分值50分)1.In Pride and Prejudice,Mary is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennet.2.In Pride and Prejudice,Mr. Bennet regards Elizabeth as the most intelligent and spirited daughter.3.David Copperfield use the first person singular.4.To put the stress on traditional values is NOT a typical feature of Modernism5.Fitzgerald’s first novel brought his instant fame and money.6.Stylistically,poems of Robert Frost is characterized by simple language, a graceful style, and traditional forms of poetry.7.Robert Frost used symbols from everyday life to express profound ideas.8.In David Copperfield,Mr. Micawber is a rich squire who lives a comfortable life.9.Crusoe got spiritual support from his daily reading of the Bible.10.While studying at Lawrence High School, Frost wrote poems and finished his studies at the top of his class.。
7A期中考试单选专项第一套单项选择从A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
16.Which of the words has the sound(发音）/laɪvz/?A.knivesB.livesC.nightsD.lights17.Which pair has different(不同的）sounds?A.she；meetB.like；niceC.make；catD.go；hello18.Which one has a different sound from the other three?A.whichB.whenC.whoD.whyl9.-There is _____ apple on the table. Do you want to have it?A.anB.aC.theD.不填20.-Lucy, ______ your cousin free this Saturday?-Yes, he doesn't have much to do.A.isB.areC.doesD.do21._____ does your mother shop for fruit and vegetables?A.How longB.What timeC.How muchD.How often22.-Who teaches ______ English this year?—Miss Li does. She's a good teacher.A.ourC.weD.ours23.-Hi, Jane and Steve, do you like playing basketball?-_______.A.Yes, they doB.Yes, we doC.Yes, she doesD.Yes, I do24.Shirley likes drawing, and colors make her ______ happy.A.feelB.feelsC.to feelD.feeling25.-Shall we go and ______ hello to our new teacher?A.tellB.speakC.sayD.talk26.-Where is the art room, Simon?-The art room is ______ the second floor.A.inB.onC.atD.of27.Some dogs just don't know how _______.A.have funB.having funC.to have funD.has fun28.-Tom, it's ten o'clock. It's time to go to bed.A.Good morningB.Good afternoonC.Good eveningD.Good night29.-What is Miss Fang like, Millie?-_____. We like her very much.A.She is very kind.B.She is our English teacher.C.She likes shopping.D.She goes swimming twice a week.30.-It's sunny today. How about going boating on Xuanwu Lake?A.Don’t worry!B.Good ideaC.Oh, I see.D.Me too16-20.BCCAA 21-25.DBBAC 26-30.BCDAB第二套单项填空从A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
模仿背影写作手法的英语作文六百字全文共3篇示例，供读者参考篇1The Silhouette of InspirationAs I sat hunched over my desk, the blank document on my laptop screen mocked me relentlessly. The cursor blinked incessantly, a rhythmic taunt reminding me of the words that refused to spill from my pen. I groaned, raking my fingers through my disheveled hair, when a gentle rap on the door broke the stifling silence."Come in," I called out, expecting my roommate back from her evening study group.The door creaked open, and a familiar silhouette stepped into the room, backlit by the warm glow of the hallway lights. I didn't need to see her face to recognize the slight frame and unhurried gait of Professor Emily Wilkins."Emily? What are you doing here?" I blurted out, instantly regretting my informality as heat rushed to my cheeks.A soft chuckle escaped her lips as she pulled up a chair beside my desk. "How many times have I told you to call me Emily when we're not in class, Daniel?"I managed an abashed smile, equal parts embarrassed and reassured by her casual demeanor. Professor Wilkins – Emily –had been my academic mentor since the first semester of my sophomore year. Her unwavering guidance and genuine care for her students had earned her a special place in my heart, and in the hearts of countless others whose lives she had touched.As she settled into the chair, I couldn't help but study the figure that had become so familiar, yet still captivated me with her quiet strength and wisdom. Her salt-and-pepper hair was pulled back into a loose bun, a few stray strands framing her kind, creased face. Though her physique was slight, there was an unmistakable aura of resilience about her, as if she had weathered a thousand storms and emerged stronger for each one."I could sense your struggle from down the hall," she said with a knowing smile, nodding towards my laptop. "Writer's block?"I sighed, feeling the weight of my predicament once again. "I've been staring at this blank page for hours, and nothing seems to flow. The words just won't come."Emily leaned back in her chair, her expression pensive. "You know, some of the greatest writers in history have grappled with the same affliction. The blank page can be a daunting foe, taunting us with its emptiness and challenging us to fill it with something profound."Her words resonated deeply, and I found myself hanging on every syllable, as I so often did during her lectures."But you mustn't let it intimidate you, Daniel," she continued. "The blank page is not a wall to be scaled, but a canvas to be painted upon with the vibrant hues of your imagination."As she spoke, I pictured her hands gesturing expressively, as they so often did when she was imparting wisdom. Though I couldn't see her face, I could envision the sparkle in her eyes, ignited by the passion that fueled her every word."Close your eyes," she instructed gently. "Take a deep breath and let the world around you fade away. What do you see?"I did as she asked, and within moments, images began to form in my mind's eye – vibrant landscapes, poignant moments, and characters that seemed to breathe with life."Now, let those visions guide your pen," she encouraged. "Don't overthink; simply allow the words to flow, like a river carving its path through the earth."With a newfound sense of clarity, I began to type, my fingers dancing across the keyboard as the story unfolded before me. The words poured forth, each sentence a brushstroke on the once-blank canvas, bringing my vision to vivid life.Time seemed to blur as I became lost in the act of creation, the gentle tapping of keys the only sound piercing the silence. Occasionally, I would glance up to find Emily's silhouette still beside me, a steadfast companion on this journey of artistic expression.As the final words took shape on the screen, I let out a contented sigh, a sense of accomplishment washing over me. I turned to thank Emily, but she was already on her feet, her silhouette framed by the open doorway."Well done, Daniel," she said, her voice brimming with pride. "I knew you had it in you."With a gentle wave, she stepped into the hallway, her form slowly fading into the distance. As I watched her retreating silhouette, I was struck by the profound impact this remarkable woman had on my life and the lives of so many others.In that moment, I realized that Emily Wilkins was more than just a mentor or a teacher – she was a guiding light, illuminating the path for those of us who had momentarily lost our way. Her unwavering belief in her students, her patience, and her ability to inspire had rekindled the creative spark within me, just as she had done countless times before.As her silhouette disappeared around the corner, I couldn't help but smile, filled with a renewed sense of determination and gratitude. The blank page no longer taunted me; instead, it beckoned me to continue sharing the stories that burned within, stories that might one day inspire others, just as Emily had inspired me.With a deep breath and a heart filled with purpose, I turned back to my laptop, ready to embark on my next literary adventure, forever guided by the silhouette of inspiration that had graced my life.篇2The Silhouette of Unwavering ConvictionAs I traversed the hallowed halls of my university, a familiar silhouette caught my eye, cast in the golden glow of the afternoon sun. It was a sight that had become ingrained in my memory, an indelible reminder of the unwavering determination that propelled me forward. This silhouette belonged to none other than my esteemed professor, Dr. Archibald Wainwright, whose very presence embodied the essence of academic excellence.From the first day I stepped into his lecture hall, Dr. Wainwright's commanding yet compassionate demeanor left an indelible mark on me. His unwavering conviction, evident in every word he uttered, resonated deeply within my soul. It was as if each lesson he imparted carried the weight of a profound truth, a truth that demanded to be understood and embraced.In those early days, I would often find myself mesmerized by the way his silhouette danced across the projector screen, a living embodiment of the knowledge he so ardently shared. His gestures, though simple, held a captivating power, guiding our minds through the intricate tapestry of ideas he wove. It was in those moments that I realized the true depth of his passion forlearning, a passion that transcended mere academic pursuits and ventured into the realm of intellectual enlightenment.As the semesters unfolded, my appreciation for Dr. Wainwright's teachings only deepened. His lectures were not mere recitations of facts but rather a symphony of insights, each note carefully crafted to resonate within our minds. He challenged us to question, to think critically, and to never settle for the ordinary. It was through his guidance that I learned to embrace the beauty of intellectual curiosity, a virtue that would forever shape my academic journey.Yet, it was not solely his brilliance that left an indelible mark on me; it was the way he carried himself, the very essence of his being. Dr. Wainwright's silhouette was more than a fleeting shadow; it was a testament to the indomitable strength of his character. In the face of adversity, he remained steadfast, his convictions unwavering. His resilience inspired us to persevere, to push beyond our perceived limitations, and to strive for greatness in all our endeavors.As I approached the end of my academic journey, I found myself reflecting on the countless times I had witnessed Dr. Wainwright's silhouette, cast against the backdrop of knowledge and wisdom. It was in those moments that I realized the truesignificance of his presence in my life. He was not merely an educator; he was a mentor, a guide, and a beacon of inspiration.In the years that followed, as I ventured forth into the world, armed with the knowledge and wisdom imparted by Dr. Wainwright, his silhouette remained etched in my memory. It was a constant reminder of the power of conviction, the strength of character, and the unrelenting pursuit of intellectual growth.Even now, when faced with challenges or moments of doubt, I find myself casting my gaze upon that familiar silhouette, forever emblazoned in my mind's eye. It is a sight that fills me with a sense of renewed determination, a conviction that echoes the very words Dr. Wainwright once spoke: "Embrace the pursuit of knowledge, for it is through this pursuit that we truly come to understand the world around us and, ultimately, ourselves."In that fleeting silhouette, I see not just a professor but a guiding force, a beacon that illuminates the path towards intellectual enlightenment. It is a reminder that true greatness lies not in the accumulation of knowledge but in the unwavering conviction to seek it, to embrace it, and to share it with others.As I continue on my journey, forever shaped by the lessons imparted by Dr. Wainwright, I carry with me a profound sense of gratitude. For it was through his teachings, his unwaveringconviction, and the indelible silhouette he cast that I learned the true value of intellectual curiosity, resilience, and the relentless pursuit of knowledge.篇3The Silhouette of My FatherAs I gaze out the window on this brisk autumn evening, a familiar silhouette catches my eye. It's my father, hunched over his workbench in the dimly lit garage, tinkering away as he so often does. The warm glow of the single bulb hanging overhead casts his shadow long across the concrete floor, a solitary figure consumed by his latest project.To many, this scene may seem unremarkable, even mundane. But to me, it holds a profound significance that words can scarcely capture. For in that silhouette, I see not just a man engrossed in his hobbies, but a lifetime of hard work, sacrifice, and unwavering devotion to his family.I can still vividly recall the countless evenings of my childhood spent peering through that very same window, watching with equal parts fascination and bewilderment as my father labored away. Whether it was repairing a broken appliance, restoring an old piece of furniture, or simply tinkeringwith some newfangled gadget, his calloused hands moved with a deftness and precision that seemed almost magical.In those moments, I marveled at his ability to transform the most ordinary of objects into something extraordinary, breathing new life into the discarded and forgotten. But more than that, I was in awe of his tireless dedication, his willingness to spend hour upon hour hunched over his workbench, driven by an insatiable curiosity and a desire to create.As I grew older, I began to understand the deeper significance of those late nights in the garage. They were not merely a hobby or a pastime, but a reflection of the immense sacrifices my father made to provide for our family. I witnessed firsthand the countless hours he spent toiling away at his day job, only to come home and pour himself into his projects, fueled by an unwavering determination to give us the best life possible.In that silhouette, I see the embodiment of a man who never wavered in his commitment to his loved ones, who found solace and joy in the simple act of creation, and who taught me through his actions the true meaning of perseverance and resilience.As the years have passed, and my own life has taken shape, I find myself drawn back to that familiar scene, a poignant reminder of the profound impact our parents have on our lives.For in that silhouette, I see not just a man hunched over his workbench, but a legacy of hard work, love, and the unbreakable bond that binds a family together.And as I watch my own children now, peering through that very same window with wide-eyed wonder, I can't help but feel a sense of pride and gratitude. For in their eyes, I see the same awe and admiration that once filled my own, a testament to the enduring power of a father's love, etched forever in the silhouette that has become a cornerstone of our family's history.。
