题目内容

7.Summer Cultural Exploration in France
The Summer Cultural Exploration program in Amboise,France,provides students with the opportunity to study French in a friendly historic atmosphere while experiencing a taste of French culture.
Amboise
Amboise is a charming small town on the Loire River in central France.The royal Amboise castle was the preferred residence of Charles VIII,who built it in the 15th century.With a rich history and beautiful natural scenes,Amboise is the ideal environment for students to study French.
Learn
French courses take place every morning,Monday through Friday,for four hours per day in a historic 19th-century building in the center of Amboise.Students will be given an exam upon arrival to make sure that they attend a language class of the appropriate level.An interactive teaching approach is stressed.
Experience
There is a good balance between planned activities and free time throughout the four-week program.Two to three days per week,organized activities are offered such as:lecture on topics in French history,literature,art and cinema,showing of French films,and a visit to Leonardo da Vinci's home at the Clos Luce.
Travel
Also,students will explore France through the following guided trips.
●Chambord,Cheverny and Blois-Explore two of the area's famous castles.Chambord,the largest of the Loire castle,was built by the great Renaissance king,France I.Chevernby castle was built in 1630.Visit the old town of Blois,a favorite residence of French royalty.
●Villandry and Sache-One of the last Renaissance castles to be built along the Loire,Villandry,is also known for its flower and vegetable gardens.The lovely old castle of Sache was a best-loved house of the great 19th-century writer Honore de Balzac.
●Paris-Discover the City of Light,famous for its fashion,food and art during a journey to Paris!Walk along the banks of the Seine River,visit Notre Dame Cathedral and discover some of the city's famous museums and including the Louvre.
Housing
Students stay with carefully-selected host families.Ability to remain open-minded and tolerance of cultural differences are required.There is an 11pm curfew(熄灯时间)for this program.

64.When a student gets to Amboise,he or she will firstA.
A.take a language test
B.visit da Vinci's home
C.hear lectures on French history
D.go to see the castle built by Charles VIII
65.Students can enjoy beautiful flowers atB.
A.Chambord castle    B.Villandry castle   C.Cheverny castle   D.Sache castle
66.Students who want to take part in the program willD.
A.mainly study cultural differences
B.spend most of their time in Paris
C.live in a historic building
D.study for 20hours a week
67.What is the purpose of the text?B
A.To educate.  B.To advertise.  C.To entertain.   D.To instruct.

分析 文章是一则广告,介绍了夏季法国文化路程的参观内容、活动流程和要求.

解答 64-67 ABDB
64.A   细节理解题:根据第三段中"Students will be given an exam upon arrival to make sure that they attend a language class of the appropriate level."学生们将在到达后参加一个测试以确保他们可以参加适当水平的语言学习班.故选A.
65.B   细节理解题:根据Travel部分中"Villandry,is also known for its flower and vegetable gardens."Villandry以它的鲜花和花园闻名.故选B.
66.D   细节理解题:根据Learn部分第一句"French courses take place every morning,Monday through Friday,for four hours per day in a historic 19th-century building in the center of Amboise."周一到周五每天早上在一个历史性的19世纪建筑中心上4小时法语课程.由此可知一周20个小时的上课时间.故选D.
67.B  主旨大意题.根据文章内容可知介绍了活动内容、流程和要求等,是一则广告.故选B.

点评 做阅读理解时要快速的浏览全文,把握文章主旨大意,带着问题回到原文,寻找细节或概括相应的答案,最后要理清作者写作思路.

练习册系列答案
相关题目
17.Nuclear power's danger to health,safety,and even life itself can be summed up in one word:radiation.
Nuclear radiation has a certain mystery about it,partly because it cannot be detected by human senses.It can't be seen or heard,or touched or tasted,even though it may be all around us.There are other things like that.For example,radio waves are all around us but we can't detect them,sense them,without a radio receiver.Similarly,we can't sense radioactivity without a radiation detector.But unlike common radio waves,nuclear radiation is not harmless to human beings and other living things.
At very high levels,radiation can kill an animal or human being immediately by killing masses of cells in vital organs.But even the lowest levels can do serious damage.There is no levels of radiation that is completely safe.If the radiation does not hit anything important,the damage may not be serious.This is the case when only a few cells are hit,and if they are killed immediately.Your body will replace the dead cells with healthy ones.But if the few cells are only damaged,and if they reproduce themselves,you may be in trouble.They can grow into cancer.Sometimes this does not show up for many years.
This is another reason for some of the mystery about nuclear radiation.Serious damage can be done without the victim being aware at the time that damage has occurred.A person can be irradiated(辐射)and feel fine,then die for cancer five,ten,or twenty years later as a result.Or a child can be born weak as a result of radiation absorbed by its grandparents.
Radiation can hurt us.We must know the truth.
61.What is the main idea of the passage?C
A.How to detect nuclear radiation.
B.How radiation kill a man.
C.The mystery about nuclear radiation.
D.Serious damage caused by nuclear radiation.
62.Which of the following statements is true?A
A.Nuclear radiation can cause cancer to human beings.
B.Nuclear radiation can be safe to human beings if its level is low.
C.Nuclear radiation can be detected by human senses.
D.Nuclear radiation is just like common radio waves.
63.How can nuclear radiation kill an animal?C
A.By damaging its heart.B.By killing a few cells.
C.By killing many cells in important organs.D.By hitting any place in its body.
64.What is not the reason why nuclear radiation has a certain mystery?C
A.The hurt cells can stay in the body many years and then grow into cancer.
B.It can do harm to a person while the victim isn't aware the damage has occurred.
C.Nuclear radiation can kill a person very easily.
D.Radiation can seldom kill a person immediately.
65.If a human being is hit by nuclear radiation,he mayD.
A.die of cancer after many years          B.die immediately
C.have a child who may be born weak D.all of the above.
15.Do you dream of being a reporter or an editor?Are you a good writer who loves the news?If so,then you may have what it takes to be a winner in the TFK Kid Reporter Talent Search.
We're looking for 12students from around the nation to be members of the TFK Kid Reporter Team for the 2015-2016school year.Next year's team will continue the tradition of reporting local and regional news stories for TIME FOR KIDS magazine and TIME FOR KIDS online.
Professional(职业的)journalists from TIME magazine and TIME FOR KIDS will select this exclusive team.In the past,TFK kid Reporters have:
•Interviewed national leaders,celebrities and other newsmakers.
•Written news stories,reviews and opinion pieces for TIME FOR KIDS.
•Appeared on CNN,Fox News,MSNBC,Today and The Tonight Show with another famous kid Jay Leno to talk about their work.
How to Enter
•Get the official rules at time for kids.com/contest.
•Entries must be postmarked by Dec.20,2015.Good luck!

21.This ad is written forD.
A.professional reporters and editors 
B.student reporters and editors
C.kids who are interested in politics
D.kids who love to write news
22.If you want to become a TFK Kid reporter,you mustC.
A.write news stories for local newspapers
B.sign up through TFK's official website
C.post your entries before Dec 20,2015
D.know a lot about the newspaper and its style
23.Winners of the talent search will be able to do all the following EXECPTB.
A.write reports on celebrities and other newsmakers
B.become a professional journalist for TIME magazine
C.write down their opinions for TIME FOR KIDS
D.share their working experiences with other kids on famous media.
2.The National Air and Space Museum in Washington,DC has thousands of objects on display,including the 1903 Wright Flyer,Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St.Louis,the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia,and a lunar rock you can touch.In addition to our exhibition galleries,you may want to visit the Albert Einstein Planetarium,Lockheed Martin IMAX Theater,and the Public Observ atory on the east end.There are many things to do at the Museum in DC.We offer daily tours and educational activities for both children and adults.We also have scheduled lectures and events throughout the year.
Hours & Admission:Open every day except December 25.Admission is free.
Regular hours:10:00 am to 5:30 pm
Extended Hours:10:00 am to 7:30 pm 
December 26-30,2015
             March 30-April 20,2016
             Fridays and Saturdays,April 24-May 16,2016
             May 17-September 7,2015
VISITING TIPS:
Limit the Number of Bags:All visitors are screened through metal detectors upon entry.The fewer items you bring inside the Museum,the faster your entry.Before you visit,please review the list of prohibited items,which include pocket knives and tripods(三脚架).Visitors carrying pr ohibited items will not be allowed inside the museum,so please leave them at home or in your car.
No food and Drink:Only bottled water is permitted in the Museum.You may only consume food and other drinks in the Food Court,not in the Museum.Groups who bring food are encouraged to picnic on the National Mall.
Please Take Photos:You are welcome to take photos for personal use.However,tripods and monopods(单脚架) are not permitted without approval.]
First Aid:The Museum has a First Aid office and a nurse on duty.Please contact the nearest security officer or the Welcome Center for assistance.
Visit the Welcome Center:At our Welcome Center in the South Lobby,staff and volunteers can answer any questions you have during your visit.
Phone:202-633-2214
E-mail:NASM-VisitorServices@si.edu
61.According to the passage,the National Air and Space Museum is a museumB.
A.where only adults can take part in some educational activities
B.everyone can pay a visit to without buying tickets
C.where one can touch anything he likes
D.everyone can visit without time limits all the year round
62.If the Greens plan to visit the Museum at 6:00 pm,it is accessible onA.
A.July 6,2016                
B.March 1,2016
C.December 24,2015        
D.September 15,2016
63.What are the visitors allowed to take into the museum?C
A.pocket knives    B.tripods    C.bottled water   D.monopods
64.A visitor to the museum canD.
A.eat and drink in the Museum or in the Food Court   
B.take photos with tripods for personal use  
C.bring fewer bags to go through metal detectors 
D.get some medical treatment if he suddenly falls ill
65.The purpose of this passage is toA.
A.make an advertisement for the museum     
B.attract people to explore the universe
C.encourage adults to bring their children there 
D.show what is on display in the museum.
12.The Olympic flame
   The Olympic Flame is a symbol carried over from the ancient Olympics,where a flame burned at the altar(祭坛)of Zeus throughout competition.It was finally reintroduced at the 1924 Amsterdam Games,and again burned in 1932.
   Carl Diem,chairman of the organizing committee for the 1936 Berlin Games,proposedthat the flame be lit in Greece and transported to Berlin via a torch relay.The idea was adopted(采纳)and continued at every Olympic Games since 1952.The flame is lit at the ancient site of Olympia by the natural rays of the sun reflected off a carved mirror.It is lit at a ceremony by women dressed in robes resembling those worn in ancient times,who then pass it to the first relay runner.
  The Olympic motto
"Citius,altius,fortius"is a Latin phrase meaning"swifter,higher,stronger",which Baron de Coubertin borrowed from Father Henri Dideon of Paris.Dideon was the headmaster of Arcueil College,and used the phrase to describe the athletic achievements of students at the school.He had previously been at the Albert Le Grand School,where the Latin words were carved in the stone above the main entrance.
The Olympic oath
"In the name of all competitors,I promise that we shall take part in these Olympi c Games,respecting and abiding by the rules that govern them,in the true spirit of sportsmanship,for the glory of sport and the honor of our teams."
  Written by Baron de Coubertin,the oath is taken by an athlete from the host nation while holding a corner of the Olympic flag.The athletes'oath was first taken by Belgian fencer Victor Boin at the 1920 Antwerp Games.A judge from the host country also speaks the oath,with slightly different wording.
51.The Olympi c flame was first burned atBin modern times.
A.the 1920 Games      
B.the 1924 Games 
C.the 1932 Games 
D.the 1936 Games       
52.The underlined word in Paragraph Two can be replaced withC.
A.ordered               B.insisted         C.suggested            D.requested
53.From the passage we can learnA.
A.the firs t torch relay was held at the 1936 Berlin Games
B.before 1936,no flames were burned at the Olympic Games
C.Carl Diem proposed that flames should be burnt at the Olympic Games
D.the Olympic torch is lit in the country where the Games are held and passed via a relay.
54.The Olympic motto wasD.
A.written by Baron de Coubertin           
B.from Greek
C.from the ancient Olympic Games      
D.borrowed f rom Father Henri D ideon of Paris
55.Which of the following is TRUE?A
A.There was no athlete's oath in the 1896 Olympic Games.
B.The 1920 Olympic games was held in Amsterdam.
C.The judge from the host country takes the same oath as the athletes does.
D.Dideon wrote Citius,Altius,Fortius for the Olympic Games.
19.The British Museum is a museum dedicated to human history,art,and culture,located in the Bloomsburyarea of London.Its permanent collection,numbering some 8 million works,is among the largest and most comprehensive in existence and originates from all continents,illustrating and documenting the story of human culture from its beginnings to the present.
The British Museum was established in 1753,largely based on the collections of the physician and scientist Sir Hans Sloane.The museum first opened to the public on 15 January 1759 in Montagu House in Bloomsbury,on the site of the current museum building.
Admission and opening times
•Free,open daily 10:00-17:30.
•The Museum is open every day except for 24,25 and 26 December and 1 January.
•Museum galleries are open daily 10:00-17:30,and most are open until 20:30 on Fridays.Closing starts from 17:20 (20:20 on Fridays).
Tips for your school visit
It's a good idea to come and see the Museum before your visit.Whatever your plans,please book in advance via the Ticket Desk to make sure you get the most out of your trip.
•Booking your visit
Contact the Ticket Desk at+44 (0)20 7323 8181 or tickets@britishmuseum.org
•Cancellation
If you are not able to attend a session you must inform the Ticket Desk at least three weeks before the session date.Failure to do so may incur a charge.
•Gallery availability
Please book at least one term in advance and wait for confirmation before making travel plans.Greek and Egyptian galleries book up quickly.Opening times of some galleries may be limited at short notice--you will be contacted if necessary.
•Access and special educational needs
The majority of galleries and all special exhibitions are fully accessible.There is a range of facilities for visual,hearing and mobility impaired students.
Parking
There is little on-street parking available.The nearest car park to the Museum is located at Bloomsbury Square,WC1A 2RJ.There is limited parking in the Museum‘s forecourt for disabled vi sitors only.To make arrangements please telephone+44 (0)20 7323 8299 at least 24 hours in advance.You will be asked to provide the registration number,make and model of your vehicle and the date of your visit.
Support us
Your support is vital in enabling the Museum to fulfill its mission to share its collection with the world.The British Museum relies on funding from a wide range of sources and there are many ways that you can donate to help ensure the display,care and preservation of the collection for future generations.
Please consider supporting the British Museum today.
59.Who can be admitted to the British Museum?C
A.Mary arriving at the museum at 12:00 on December 26
B.Jennifer reaching the museum at 10:00 on New Year's Day
C.George getting to the museum at 13:15 on Monday
D.Elizabeth coming to the museum at 20:25 on Friday
60.What do we know about the British Museum?C
A.Sir Hans Sloane donated 8 million works to the museum.
B.All the cars can park in the Museum‘s forecourt.
C.Greek and Egyptian Galleries are quite popular with the school visitors.
D.Disabled students are limited to some special galleries and exhibitions.
61.What does the museum mainly depend on to operate?C
A.Money from selling its admission tickets.
B.Income from selling some famous works.
C.Donation and fund from a wide variety of sources.
D.Fund from different international organizations.
16.
 Teacher Wanted   
 We have a good teaching opportunity
beginning at the end of March for native
English teachers.We offer good pay and
provide a comfortable teaching environment.
We can ensure you this is an opportunity you
do not want to miss.If interested send a
photo and your CV to Jason at:
americanenglishacademy@gmail.com.
Tele:88867356
 Applicants must have at least two
years teaching experience and be
 from one of the following countries:
UK,USA,CAN,AUS,NZ.
 
 Production assistant wanted
--Fluent English speaker
--easy going,open-minded
--Background in the industry
--Excellent computer skills
 Please drop us your CV to the
 address below if you feel that you
 would suit one of the positions.Please
 click on the link below to see our offices:
http://www.brightshadowfilms,com/
QTVR.Html hr@brightshadowfilms.com
  Tele:88822357
 
 
 Teacher Wanted
 We want to find a teacher with
 following qualities:
1.Native English speaker who comes
  from USA,UK,CAN and   AUS;
2.Rich Experience in teaching
    English;
3.Good computer skills
   If you are interested in the position,
please contact Sabrina
immediately:13661641372
 
 Babel International Communication Club
Now we are looking for a program coordinator.
(节目协调人)
Location:Shanghai(People Square)
Requirements:
1.Be good at communication,fun-loving 
and most importantly organizing.
2.Native English Speaker or English fluently
If  you  meet the  above requirements,
please send your resume to babelchina@126.com
Tel:86(021)63222995
36.If you are a native English speaker from New Zealand and want a teaching job,
you may contactD.
A.hyhysh@hotmail.com           
B.babelchina@126.com
C:hr@brightshadowfilms.com      
D.americanenglishacademy@gmail.com
37.Which of the following jobs pays most attention to organizing?B
A.An English teacher.          
B.A program coordinator.
C.A production assistant.       
D.A branch director.
38.If you are a non-native English speaker wit h great skills in computer,which of the following telephones may interest you?C
A.86(021)63222995.   
B.13661641372.  
C.88822357.     
D.88867356.
17.Electric cars are dirty.In fact,not only are they dirty,but they might even be more dirty than their gasoline-powered cousins.
People in California love to talk about"zero-emissions (排放) vehicles",but people in California seem to be clueless about where electricity comes from.Power plants mostly use fire to make it.Apart from the few people who have their roofs covered with solar cells,we get our electricity from generators (发电机).Generators are fueled by something----usually coal,oil,but also by heat generated in nuclear power plants.There are a few wind farms and geothermal (地热) plants as well,but by far we get electricity mainly by burning something.
In other words,those"zero-emissions"cars are likely coal-burning cars.Because the coal is burned somewhere else,it looks clean.It is not true.It's as if the California Greens are covering their eyes----"If I can't see it,it's not happening."Gasoline is an incredibly (极其) efficient way to power a vehicle; a gallon of gas has a lot of energy in it.But when you take that gas (or another fuel) and first use it to make electricity,you waste a nice part of that energy,mostly in the form of wasted heat--at the generator,through the transmission lines,etc.
A gallon of gas may drive your car 25miles.But the electricity you get from that gallon of gas won't get you nearly as far---so electric cars burn more fuel than gasoline-powered ones.If our electricity came mostly from wind or geothermal,or solar,then an electric car truly would be clean.But for political,technical,and economic reasons,we don't use much of those energy sources.
In addition,electric cars'batteries which are poisonous for a long time will eventually end up in a landfill (垃圾填埋场).And finally,when cars are the polluters,the pollution is spread across all the roads.When it's a power plant,though,all the junk is in one place.Nature is very good at cleaning up when things are not too concentrated,but it takes a lot longer when all the garbage is in one spot.
32.Which of the following words can replace"be clueless about"in Paragraph 2?B
A.be familiar with.
B.fail to understand.
C.be curious about.
D.show their interest in.
33.The electricity we get from a gallon of gas may make our car runC.
A.at least 25miles                    
B.more than 25miles
C.less than 25miles                   
D.as far as 25miles
34.In the author's opinion,compared with cars using gas,electric cars are moreA.
A.harmful                        
B.expensive
C.efficient                   
D.environmentally-friendly
35.It can be inferred from the passage thatB.
A.electric cars'batteries are no longer poisonous in the landfill
B.electric cars are not clean since we get electricity mainly by burning something
C.zero-emissions vehicles should be chosen to protect our environment
D.now electric cars are used more than their gasoline-powered cousins.

违法和不良信息举报电话:027-86699610 举报邮箱:58377363@163.com

精英家教网