题目内容
— What’s your ________?
— I’m fifteen years old.
A. name B. number C. job D. age
Many people in America love Chinese food. However, their “Chinese food” is very different from ours. America is a melting pot(熔炉). People from around the world join together there. Many of them bring their traditions with them.
Chinese food arrived in America in the 1850s. At that time, many Chinese people who went to live in the US couldn't find a job. To make a living, some of them opened restaurants. Over the years, Chinese food has become more and more popular. However, many changes have been made according to American people's taste.
One of the changes is about the cooking methods. In America, many “Chinese dishes” are cooked through frying(油炸). In China, few dishes are cooked in this way. Stewing(炖), steaming and boiling(煮)are more common.
Another big change lies in the ingredients(原材料). Cooks in America often use onions and tomatoes in “Chinese food”. In China, these ingredients are used much less often.
In addition, traditional Chinese food uses more types of meat. Chinese people eat duck blood, chicken feet, pig ears and even snakes. Most American people wouldn't choose to eat these things.
Some popular "Chinese dishes" in America can't be found in China at all. For example, the Fortune(幸运)Cookie is an American invention. It is a sweet, crisp(脆的)cookie which contains a piece of paper with some lucky words on it. Fortune cookies are often served in Chinese restaurants, but no one has ever seen it in China.
1.When did Chinese food arrive in America?
A.In the mid 16th century. B.In the mid 17th century.
C.In the mid 18th century. D.In the mid 19th century.
2.Chinese people first opened Chinese restaurants in America to______________.
A.let them have something to eat B.make money to support themselves
C.create new cooking methods D.spread Chinese traditional food
3.According to the text, the American style Chinese foods______________.
A.can be found in most restaurants in China
B.use more types of meat than Chinese food
C.are made through frying more often
D.use the same ingredients as traditional Chinese food
4.Which picture of the following may be the Fortune Cookie?
A. B. C. D.
—_______ does it take you to get home from here?
—Only 10 minutes.
A.How long B.How far C.How much D.How old
Cars run on the road now but maybe ________ they can fly in the sky.
A.in the past B.in the future C.at present
Primary school students have too much schoolwork to do every day. ________ are very tired.
A.They B.You C.We
–I don’t like horror films. They’re terrible.
--_______.
A. Either I do. B. Neither I do. C. Either do I. D. Neither do I.
— Do you like lions?
— No, I think they are ______ scary.
A.much B.many C.kind of D.kinds of
Rules are everywhere. When you read in the library, play basketball or drive a car, you have to follow some rules. Rules are important to us. Do you know that you must follow some rules on the plane?
Linda and her friend Carl go to the US by plane. She takes the emergency exit seat(紧急出口座位). She sees a card on her seat.
If you are in an emergency exit seat, read the rules.
You must
● Be at least(至少) 15 years old and healthy to give help.
● Be able to(能够) speak and read English very well.
You must not
● Take a child(two years old and under).
● Take a pet like a dog and a bird.
1.The writer thinks rules are __________.
A.strict B.terrible C.important D.relaxing
2.Who is in the emergency exit seat?
A.Linda. B.Carl.
C.Linda's brother. D.Carl's brother.
3.Who can take an emergency exit seat?
A.Jenny, 18 years old, can't see or talk.
B.Michael, 20 years old, comes from England.
C.Mr. Wang, 40 years old, speaks only Chinese.
D.Tom, 14 years old, takes his 8?-year-?old sister.
4.What does the underlined word “pet” mean in Chinese?
A.行李 B.宠物 C.工具 D.亲属
5.The passage is mainly about some rules __________.
A.in the sports hall B.in the library C.on the train D.on the plane
—Look! What's on the floor?
—Oh, it's my pencil. Please ________ for me.
A.pick up it B.pick it up C.pick it out D.pick out it