阅读理解。 Today people can use the phone to talk with others almost anywhere on
题型:江苏期中题难度:来源:
阅读理解。 |
Today people can use the phone to talk with others almost anywhere on earth. But when you use the phone, you don"t see the person you are talking with. This may change in the near future. Today some people are using a kind of telephone called the picture phone or vision phone. With it, two people who are talking can see each other. Picture phones can be useful when you have something to show to the person you"re calling. They may have other uses in the future. One day you may be able to ring up a library and ask to see a book. Then you"ll be able to read the book right over your picture phone. Or you may be able to go shopping through your picture phone. If you see something in the newspaper that you think you want to buy, you"ll go to your phone and call the shop. People at the shop will show you the thing you"re interested in right over the phone. You"ll be able to shop all over town and never even leave your room! |
1. Today people can use the phone to talk with others _____. |
A. in all the towns B. in some places in the world C. only in big cities D. almost anywhere on earth |
2. The underlined word "it" in the passage means _____. |
A. the picture phone B. any phone C. the use D. the change |
3. We can _____ through the picture phone according to (根据) the text. |
A. write a book B. do shopping C. play games D. have classes |
4. Picture phones can be used for _____. |
A. ringing up a library to see a book B. going shopping without leaving our homes C. showing the person we"re talking with something D. All of the above |
5. The title of the article can be "_____". |
A. The telephones B. Picture phones C. Shopping on the phone D. Talking on the phone |
答案
1-5 DABDB |
举一反三
阅读理解。 |
At the moment, it may be difficult to imagine, but many people believe that, by the year 2100, we will live on the planet Mars. Our own planet, Earth, is becoming more and more crowed and polluted. Luckily, we can start again and build a better world on Mars. Here is what life could be like. First of all, transport should be much better. At present, our spaceships are too slow to carry large numbers of people to Mars-it takes months. However, by 2100, spaceship can travel at half the speed of light. It might take us two or three days to get to Mars! Secondly, humans need food, water and air to live. Scientists should be able to develop plants that can be grown on Mars. These plants will produce the food and air that we need. However, can these plants produce water for us? There is no answer now. There is a problem for us to live on Mars. Mars pulls us much less than the Earth does. This will be dangerous because we could easily jump too high and fly slowly away into space. To prevent this, humans on Mars have to wear special shoes to make themselves heavier. Life on Mars will be better than that on Earth in many ways, People will have more space. Living in a large building with only 10 bedrooms is highly possible. Many people believe that robot will do most of our work, so we have more time for our hobbies. There will probably be no school on Mars. Every student will have a computer at home which is connected to the internet. They can study, do their homework and take exams in online schools. Each student will also have their own online teacher called "e-teacher". However, in some ways, life on Mars may not be better than that on the earth today. Food will not be the same-meals will probably be in the form of pills and will not be as delicious as they are today. Also, space travel will make many people feel ill. The spaceship will travel fast but the journey to Mars will probably be very uncomfortable. |
1. According to the text, by the year 2100, some of us will possibly live _____. |
A. on Mars B. on the moon C. under the sea D. in the sun |
2. So far, how long will it take us from the earth to Mars by spaceship? |
A. Two or three days B. A few months C. A few days D. A few years |
3. In the future, the students on Mars _____. |
A. will study mainly through the internet B. will study mainly in a classroom C. will meet each other face to face every day D. needn"t study at all |
4. Life on Mars will be better than life on the earth because _____. |
A. only a few people will live there B. there will be more space and less work to do C. there will be much delicious food D. all students don"t need to do any homework |
5. According to the text, which of the following about Mars is NOT true? |
A. Transport will be much better and faster. B. We need to develop a special plant which can produce water. C. On Mars, we can jump higher than on the earth. D. Food will be much more tasty. |
阅读理解。 |
Beijing-Shanghai Railway was completed in 1968. The line runs 1,462 km between China"s two main cities and passes through five provinces and the city of Tianjin. Since opening, it has been one of the busiest routes in our country. The Beijing-Shanghai route is now served by 10 trains a day, five of which are non-stop. The journey time is just under 12 hours. Now trains are allowed to travel at 250 kph (kilometers per hour) and the journey time is only 10 hours. With the sixth railway speedup, China has joined the ranks (行列) of countries with high-speed rail services. Trains are able to run at speeds of 200 kph on some 6,003 km of track (轨道), and on some sections, the highest speed can increase to 250 kph. The 6,003 km of track serves both high-speed passenger trains and low-speed cargo (货物) trains. Railway operators have to deal with the problem of the speed gap (差距) between the two kinds of trains to make sure they both run safely. |
1. The Beijing-Shanghai Railway line runs 1,462 kilometers, doesn"t it? |
A. Yes, it does. B. No, it doesn"t. C. It"s very far. D. We don"t know. |
2. How many times have the trains been speeded up so far? |
A. Five. B. Six. C. Seven. D. Eight. |
3. When the Beijing-Shanghai train runs at 250 kph, the passengers spend ______ on the train. |
A. ten hours B. twelve hours C. one day D. two days |
4. Which of the following sentences is TRUE? |
A. Only one train is served on the 6,003 km of track. B. Beijing-Shanghai Railway passes through six provinces. C. All of the trains run without any stops on Beijing-Shanghai Railway. D. Since opening, Beijing-Shanghai Railway has been one of the busiest routes in China. |
5. The passage above is probably from ______. |
A. a story-book B. a dictionary C. a newspaper D. an advertisement |
阅读理解。 |
In the summer of 1978 an English man named Steven was driving his tractor through a field of wheat when he discovered something strange. Some of his wheat was lying on the ground. The flattened wheat formed (形成) a circle about six meters across. Around this circle were four smaller circles of flattened wheat. Three years later a farmer who lived nearby discovered almost the same circles in one of his fields. These circles were larger-nearly 15 meters across. That same year, another English farmer discovered three circles of flattened wheat on his land-one large circle between two small circles. During the following years, farmers in England found circles in their fields more and more often. The circles are called "crop circles" because they usually appear in fields of wheat or corn. The wheat in the circles lies on the ground but is never broken; it keeps on growing, and the farmers can later harvest it. Farmers always discover the crop circles in the morning, so the circles probably form at night. They appear only in the months from May to September. What causes the crop circles? At first, people thought that some kids were making them as a joke, or that farmers were making them to attract tourists.(In fact, in 1991, two men said they made the circles themselves, but many scientists don"t believe them.) People tried to copy them: They tried to make circles exactly like the ones the farmers had found. They couldn"t do it. They couldn"t enter a field of wheat without leaving tracks, and they couldn"t flatten the wheat without breaking it. Several times people reported seeing stranger objects near the fields where crop circles later appeared. Many people believe that these crop circles are the messages sent by living things from outer space (外层空间) or the marks left by their spaceships. Scientists who have studied the crop circles try to find out what causes them. In the summer of 1990 some scientists spent three weeks in the part of England where many circles have appeared. They had all the latest high-tech equipment (最新高科技设备). The equipment-worth 1.8 million dollars-got nothing. But one night, as the scientists were watching a field, crop circles formed in the field behind them, which were quite different from the others. The scientists had neither seen nor heard anything. When Steven discovered the crop circles on his land in 1978, he said, "It was just like something that had landed in the field from the air and gone back up again. I don"t know what to make of these things." Crop circles have appeared in England, Japan, the United States and Russia. Experts from all over the world have studied them, and they say what Steven said: They don"t know what to make of these things. |
1. "Flattened wheat" means ___________. |
A. broken wheat B. lying wheat C. harvested wheat D. growing wheat |
2. The passage is mainly about something ___________. |
A. that is done by living things from outer space B. that cannot be solved but found all around the world C. that cannot be made clear or understood D. that is discovered and copied by the farmers |
阅读理解。 |
Do you think animals can predict (预报) the weather or other natural events? Farmers living in the countryside think so. For hundreds of years, they have observed animals. They think animals" behavior (行为) can be connected to future weather conditions or events. For example, if swans fly into the wind, a hurricane is coming. Or, if cows lie down, a rainstorm is coming. There are many traditional stories connecting animals and natural events. Many people think that these stories are just folklore, traditional stories and beliefs without scientific evidence (证据). Scientists, however, are beginning to take another look at some of these ideas. Kiyoshi Shimamura is a Japanese earthquake researcher. He noticed an increase in dog bites a short time before earthquakes hit. Then, he did an investigation (调查) of twelve public health centers in Kobe, Japan. These health centers treated people after the 1995 earthquake. He noticed some interesting information about the month before the big earthquake. Treatment for animal bites had increased. In fact, aggressive (冒犯的; 侵略的) behavior in dogs, such as biting and barking loudly, jumped (猛增) 60 percent! People noticed other changes in animal behavior before the earthquake as well. For example, fish began swimming together in large groups, only in the middle of the water and not near the edges. Also, birds flew away from their nests for many days, leaving their eggs unprotected. The animal behavior suggests that animals may be able to predict natural events better than people. |
1. What is the main idea of the passage? |
A. What animals do during earthquakes B. Many earthquakes of Japan C. Effect (影响) of natural events on animals" actions D. Folklore and other stories about animals |
2. How do dogs begin to behave just before an earthquake? |
A. They lie down in grass. B. They stay together in large groups. C. They leave their homes. D. They hurt people. |
3. What other animals behave strangely before an earthquake? |
A. Pigs B. Birds C. Cows D. All of the above |
4. What did Kiyoshi Shimamura look at during his investigation? |
A. Animal clinics treating dogs B. The number of patients with bites C. The number of earthquakes a year D. Places dogs go during earthquakes |
完形填空。 |
Many people like to keep dogs as their pets. But do you know dogs were wild (野生的) animals long, long ago? The 1 wild dogs were trained by 2 in Europe about 10,000 years ago. These first "dogs" were not like 3 we have now. They may have been small wolves. These dogs often came near humans to 4 some food. Some of the young dogs were adopted (收养) by people and grew up with them. Humans believed the 5 were a help to them in many ways. The dogs helped them to hunt (狩猎). They could smell and hear danger 6 . people could. They helped keep people 7 on cold nights. So is was 8 to raise the dogs. Now, there are many different kinds of dogs 9 they may look quite different from each other. Dog trainers think there are more that 400 different kinds in the world. The number keeps increasing with new kinds. Since those early days, humans and dogs have always been together. We should 10 them from now on because they are really our friends. |
( )1. A. first ( )2. A. wolves ( )3. A. where ( )4. A. steal ( )5. A. steal ( )6. A. when ( )7. A. cool ( )8. A. hard ( )9. A. so ( )10. A.hurt | B. late B. cats B. what B. waste B. foxes B. after B. warm B. useless B. and B. kill | C. last C. humans C. when C. make C. wolves C. before C. hot C. easy C. but C. protect | D. whole D. students D. which D. serve D. dogs D. as soon as D. cold D. useful D. although D. see |
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