题目内容

       You are near the front line of a battle .Around you shells are exploding ;people are shooting from a house behind you .What are you doing there? You aren’t a soldier .You aren’t  36   carrying a gun .You’re standing in front of a    37  and you’re telling the TV   38  what is happening.

       It’s all in a day’s work for a war reporter ,and it can be very    39  .In the first two years of the   40   in former Yugoslavia(前南斯拉夫),28 reporters and photographers were killed .Hundreds more were    41  .What kind of people put themselves in danger to   42   pictures to our TV screens and   43   to our newspapers? Why do they do it ?

       “I think it’s every young journalist’s   44   to be a foreign reporter,” says Michael Nicholson, “that’s   45   you find the excitement .So when the first opportunity comes ,you take it    46  it is a war.”

       But there are moments of   47   . Jeremy Bowen says, “Yes ,when you’re lying on the ground and bullets (子弹)are flying  48   your ears ,you think: ‘What am I doing here? I’m not going to do this again.’ But that feeling   49   after a while and when the next war starts , you’ll be

  50   .”

       “None of us believes that we’re going to   51   ,” adds Michael .But he always  52   a lucky charm(护身符)with him .It was given to him by his wife for his first war .It’s a card which says “Take care of yourself.” Does he ever think about dying? “Oh,   53  ,and every time it happens you look to the sky and say to God, ‘If you get me out of this ,I   54   I’ll never do it again.’ You can almost hear God   55   ,because you know he doesn’t believe you .”

36.A.simply

B.really

C.merely

D.even

37.A.crowd

B.house

C.battlefield

D.camera

38.A.producers

B.viewers

C.directors

D.actors

39.A.dangerous

B.exciting

C.normal

D.disappointing

40.A.stay

B.fight

C.war

D.life

41.A.injured

B.buried

C.defeated

D.saved

42.A.bring

B.show

C.take

D.make

43.A.scenes

B.passages

C.stories

D.contents

44.A.belief

B.dream

C.duty

D.faith

45.A.why

B.what

C.how

D.where

46.A.even so

B.ever since

C.as if

D.even if

47.A.fear

B.surprise

C.shame

D.sadness

48.A.into

B.around

C.past

D.through

49.A.returns

B.goes

C.continues

D.occurs

50.A.there

B.away

C.out

D.home

51.A.leave

B.escape

C.die

D.remain

52.A.hangs

B.wears

C.holds

D.carries

53.A.never

B.many times

C.some time

D.seldom

54.A.consider

B.accept

C.promise

D.guess

55.A.whispering

B.laughing

C.screaming

D.crying

 

36.D  

解析:文章在第一段先列举了一些事实,讲述记者所经历的一切工作。ever意思为“甚至”。而simply的意思为“简单的”;really为“真正的”;merely为“仅仅”。根据句子的意思:你甚至也不用带枪。

37.D 

解析: 从后面的意思可以看出:站在摄像机前在报道,让电视机前的人们能够了解正在发生的事情。

38.B 

解析: TV viewer意思为“看电视的人”。而producer为“制造者”;director为“导演”;actor为“演员”,均与文章的意思不符。

39.A 

解析:因为后面主要的讲述了在前南斯拉夫的战争,所以可以知道在那里的工作是很危险的。

40.C 

解析:见第39题的分析。

41.A 

解析: 在前面有killed一词,我们就可以判断出是injured,这样就是对等的。bury的意思为“埋葬”;defeat为“打败”;save为“挽救”;均不能够与文章的意思一致。

42.A 

解析: 短语bring pictures to our TV screens意思为“给我们的电视带来一些图片”。也就是为我们拍摄一些图片。

43.C 

解析: 电视上主要为图片,而在报纸上的大多数为故事。而scene为“场景”;passage指的是“文章的一段”;content为“内容”。

44.B 

解析:这是年轻记者的梦想。

45.D 

解析:这是能够找到快乐的地方,where引导表语从句。

46.D 

解析:even if意思为“即使”,引导让步状语从句。此句的意思为“即使它是一场战争,当第一次机会来临的时候,你也要接受”。

47.A 

解析:从这段起主要的谈论一些危险的,令人害怕的时刻。从后面所描述的场景可以看出。

48.C 

解析:子弹从耳朵旁边经过。

49.B 

解析:但是这种感觉很快就会过去了,当第二次战争要开始的时候,你又会到达那里的。

50.A 

解析:见第49题的分析。

51.C 

解析:由于从下文中的意思“带护身符”等,可以知道:没有人相信我们要死去的。

52.D 

解析:短语carry with意思为“随身携带着”。

53.B 

解析:从后面的every time,可以看出正确答案为many times,意思为“许多次”。

54.C 

解析:promise为“答应”的意思。

55.B 

解析:选择laughing表示“上帝也会发笑的”,因为你知道上帝也不会相信你的话,你将继续你的战地记者的工作。这是文章一个很幽默的地方。whisper为“低声说”;scream为“发出尖叫声”。

练习册系列答案
相关题目

听力

第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分.满分7.5分)

听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。

1.What is the woman doing?

A.Looking for a new job.

B.Starting her vocation.

C.Talking with Mrs.Martin.

2.What kind of work does Mr.Smith probably do?

A.He fixes bicycles.

B.He sells chairs.

C.He is a gardener.

3.How much would a Hew car really cost?

A.$900.

B.S 500.

C.$1,000.

4.What telephone number should you dial in the USA if you are robbed in the street?

A.119.

B.110.

C.911.

5.Where are the two people?

A.restaurant.

B.In a car.

C.On the street.

第二节(共15小题;每题1.5分,满分22.5分)

听下面5段对话或独自。每段对话或独自后有几个小题。从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选择。听每段对话或独自前。你将有时间阅读各个小题.每小题5秒钟;听后。每小题将给出5秒钟的作答时问。每段对话或独自读两遍。

听第6段材料,回答第6至7题。

6.Which of the following is TRUE?

A.ne boy is going to New York with his mother.

B.The boy’s mother allows him to spend two weeks in New York this summer.

C.The boy wants to go to New York but his mother doesn’t agree.

7.What俩Il the boy need to make?

A.Nothing.

B.Only thirteen hundred dollars and two suitcases.

C.About three hundred dollars and two suitcases.

听第7段材料,回答第8和第9题。

8.What does Peter suggest?

A.Having a cup of coffee.

B.Playing football.

C.Watching a game.

9.Which of the following is TRUE?

A.Mary can agree with Peter.

B.Mary and Peter are taking a lot of courses this year

C.Mary is, going to study for the tomorrow exam.

听第8段材料,回答第10至第12题。

10.What does the woman ask Paul to do?

A.Take the garbage out.

B.Got0 sch001.

C.Take an exam.

11.Why can’t Paul help the woman at once?

A.Because he doesn’t want to do it.

B.Because he doesn’t have to.

C.Because he’11 be late for school.

12.What is the relation between Paul and the woman?

A.Friends.

B.Classmates.

C.the woman is Paul’s mother.

听第9段材料。回答第13至第16题。

13.What should Peter do to earn his weekly allowance?

A.1ie should help her mother with the cooking

B.He should take out the garbage and clean the yard around the home.

C.He should help her mother dean the.house.

14.Does Linda have to rise her allowance for food?

A.Yes.Twice a week.

B.Yes.Once a week.

C.No.she doesn’t have to.

15.Which of the following is TRUE?

A.Linda sometimes forgets to cook.

B.Linda helps her mother with the cooking.

C.Linda washes the dishes and clothes after dinner.

16.How do Peter and Linda spend their money?

A.Sometimes they go to the movies.Sometimes they buy records.

B.They have no choice but to go to the movies.

C.They do shying except buying records.

听第10段材料。回答第17至20题。

17.What are some of the city government jobs?

A.Fire fighters, police officers and private school teachers.

B.Fire fighters, police officers except public school teachers.

C.Fire fighters, police officers and public school teachers.

18.why do people work for city governments?

A.Because they can get extra money for old life when they retire.

B.Because it is their duty.

C.Because they are old volunteers.

19.Why does Henry eats and sleeps at the firehouse.

A.Because he is a typist and also a fire fighter.

B.Because he is on duty eight hours a day.

C.Because he is to be ready to answer an alarm.

20.When does Nancy work, five days a week, Monday through Friday?

A.From 7 a.m.to 3 p.m.

B.From 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.

C.From 9 a.m.to 3 p.m.

Events Calendar

TUESDAY

Landscape Pests (害虫)

Learn to identify, control and prevent seasonal landscape-disease and landscape-pest problems at the workshop, 3:30 pm. – 5 pm. Tuesday at the US National Arboretum, 3501 New York Ave NE, Washington. $15; registration required.

202-245-4521 or www.usna.usda.gov.

THROUGH AUGUST 3

Horticultural(园艺的) Art

Watercolors, pen-and-ink drawings and colored-pencil pieces by the Brookside Gardens School of Botanical (植物学的) Art and Illustration will be on display at the exhibit Botanic 2007: The Art and Science of Plants at Brookside Gardens Visitors Center, 1800 Glenallan Ave, Wheaton, through Aug. 3. Free. 301-962-1400 or www.brooksidegardens.org.

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 9

Botanical Art

Visit Patterns in Nature, an exhibit by Amy Lamb featuring photographs of flowers, leaves and other botanical life, at the US Botanic Garden Conservatory (温室),West Orangerie, 100 Maryland Ave SW, Washington, through Sept. 9. The conservatory is open 10 am. – 5 pm. Daily. Free. 202-225-8333.

THROUGH OCTOBER 8

Botanic Garden Exhibit

Celebrating America’s Public Gardens is on view through Oct. 8 at the US Botanic Garden, 100 Maryland Ave SW, Washington. The exhibit, on the Conservatory Terrace and in the National Garden, features displays of 20 public botanic gardens across the country. Hours are 10 am. – 5 pm. Daily. Free. 202-200-8956.

If you want to record your name for an event in advance, you may call _____.

       A. 202-225-8333    B. 202-245-4521    C. 301-962-1400    D. 202-200-8956

If you go to Botanic Garden Exhibit, you _____.

       A. can enjoy drawings and coloured-pencil pieces

       B. can learn how to kill pests living on the plants

       C. can find displays of 20 botanic gardens across the country

       D. will enjoy the photographs of flowers and leaves

From the advertisement, we learn _____.

       A. the first event is about growing healthy plants

       B. all of the events are free of charge

       C. there is no time limit to all the events

       D. you can find the information of all the events either by phone or by e-mail

Events Calendar

TUESDAY

Landscape Pests (害虫)

Learn to identify, control and prevent seasonal landscape-disease and landscape-pest problems at the workshop, 3:30 pm. – 5 pm. Tuesday at the US National Arboretum, 3501 New York Ave NE, Washington. $15; registration required.

202-245-4521 or www.usna.usda.gov.

THROUGH AUGUST 3

Horticultural(园艺的) Art

Watercolors, pen-and-ink drawings and colored-pencil pieces by the Brookside Gardens School of Botanical (植物学的) Art and Illustration will be on display at the exhibit Botanic 2007: The Art and Science of Plants at Brookside Gardens Visitors Center, 1800 Glenallan Ave, Wheaton, through Aug. 3. Free. 301-962-1400 or www.brooksidegardens.org.

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 9

Botanical Art

Visit Patterns in Nature, an exhibit by Amy Lamb featuring photographs of flowers, leaves and other botanical life, at the US Botanic Garden Conservatory (温室),West Orangerie, 100 Maryland Ave SW, Washington, through Sept. 9. The conservatory is open 10 am. – 5 pm. Daily. Free. 202-225-8333.

THROUGH OCTOBER 8

Botanic Garden Exhibit

Celebrating America’s Public Gardens is on view through Oct. 8 at the US Botanic Garden, 100 Maryland Ave SW, Washington. The exhibit, on the Conservatory Terrace and in the National Garden, features displays of 20 public botanic gardens across the country. Hours are 10 am. – 5 pm. Daily. Free. 202-200-8956.

1.If you want to record your name for an event in advance, you may call _____.

A.202-225-8333

B.202-245-4521

C.301-962-1400

D.202-200-8956

2. If you go to Botanic Garden Exhibit, you _____.

A.can enjoy drawings and coloured-pencil pieces

B.can learn how to kill pests living on the plants

C.can find displays of 20 botanic gardens across the country

D.will enjoy the photographs of flowers and leaves

3. From the advertisement, we learn _____.

A.the first event is about growing healthy plants

B.all of the events are free of charge

C.there is no time limit to all the events

D.you can find the information of all the events either by phone or by e-mail

 

 [1] While the Amazon may seem far away, we are all closely connected to it through our actions. Now there are largely the results of great demand for forest products and agriculture land, which makes its plant and animal species in danger. Fortunately, we can help save the Amazon rainforest by making the right choices in our daily lives. By being smart consumers, we can make a difference and help reduce human pressures on the forests and rivers.

[2] Look for forestt products that you don ’ t need to destroy forests to get. We can choose many rainforest products like Brazil nuts and coffee, which can be got without destroying forests. And at the same time the money you provide can help local people to _______________.

[3] Recycle everything possible. Such items as batteries, cloth, glass, paper in our daily life can be recycled with different techniques. For example, the collected glass pieces are taken to a glass recycling factory where they are madeinto new glass bottles through a series of processing.

[4] Buy the rightpets. Many wild animals are illegally caught in the Amazon and sold as pets and large numbers of these animals die in the process. It ’ s important to ask where the animal comes from and to require a store to give you proof when you decide to buy a pet.

[5] Carefully select the appliances( 家用电器 ) in your home . For example, order low-flow shower heads ( 喷头 ),which can reduce your use of hot water and use of energy to heat the water. So it ’ s wise to select the appliances which can save energy.

[6] Turn off appliances that you are not using and take the plug off them..Switch off TVs, computers, lights, etc. even when they are not being used and make sure the plug off the switch of some appliances that se electricity including TVs, video and audio systems, computers.

76. What is the main idea of the text ? (no more than 8 words)

________________________________________________________________________________

77. Fill in the blank in Paragraph 2 with proper words. (no more than 4 words)

And at the same time the money you provide can help local people to ________________________

78. L i st two threats to the wildlife in Amazon.(no more than 5 words)

________________________________________________________________________________

79. What ’ s the purpose of choosing the appliances carefully ?(no more than 4 words)

________________________________________________________________________________

80. What does the word “ they ” (L i ne 2, Paragraph 6) probably refer to?(no more than 1 word)

Request a teacher training workshop or school visit

 If you are interested in discovering new ways to supplement the materials you use in the classroom through the use of a daily newspaper, our Youth Outreach Specialist can come to your school and show you how to incorporate(将...包括在内 )the news into your curriculum. Armed with your newspapers and experience, she can conduct an activity with your class, making it fun and easy for you to bring real-world learning into your classroom.

The Outreach Specialist is also available to run workshops with staff who are also looking for new ideas on how to use the newspaper as a learning tool. Please send us an e-mail at ghiten@seattletimes.com or give us a call at 206/652-6290. Once we have received your request, we will confirm the date, time, place and activity with you. Your request will be honored of a first-come, first-served basis.

These services are FREE for current Newspapers In Education (NIE) subscribers (订户). We recently visited Ridgecrest Elementary and conducted a class workshop. An overview of our time in the classroom, and our in-class lesson, can be read online.

Schedule a tour

Follow a newspaper from start to finish ... and get your copy that has just recently been printed. See how robots move giant paper rolls, how the press is "prepared" for printing and much more. Tours of our North Creek production facility in Bothell are offered Thursdays throughout the school year at either 10 am, 11 am or 4 pm. The tour lasts one hour.

To make reservations contact:

Kate Palmer

425/489-7000

kpalmer® seattletimes.com

North Creek Facility is located at:

19200 120th Avenue NE, Bothell. WA 98011-9506

 

64. The Youth Outreach Specialist is most probably ____.

A. a daily newspaper                                      B. an educational organization

C. a person in an educational aid project            D. a learning tool

65. People who send an e-mail at ghiten@seattletimes.com earliest may ____.

A. be offered Newspapers In Education free

B. be offered latest reading materials free

C. become a good organizer in the classroom

D. get the earliest service offered by the advertiser

66. The purpose of the tour is to ____.

A. show people how a newspaper is made     B. show people how a newspaper is edited

C. encourage people to visit Bothell              D. encourage people to read a newspaper

67. When can people go on a trip to the North Creek production facility?

A. At any time on Thursdays.

B. On Thursday mornings during the school year.

C. On Thursdays during summer vacation.

D. At either 10 am, ll am or 4 am all the year around.

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