题目内容
As China’s women’s gymnastics team enjoyed the glory of winning the country’s first team Olympic gold medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games,the young gymnasts took the opportunity to remind the world that they are old enough to compete.
Weeks before the Beijing Games, some international media raised questions about the ages of some of the members of China’s gymnastics team, particularly He Kexin and Jiang Yuyuan.They said the girls might be younger than 16, the minimum age for the Olympics.But the Chinese Gymnastics Association quickly provided copies of the gymnasts’ ID cards and passports, proving they are indeed old enough to compete.
In the final, He Kexin gave a clean performance on her favorite uneven bars(高低杠), earning the second highest score after falling from the bars during qualification.“Although I fell down in the qualification, I became more confident today to make up for my mistake and I finally made it,” she said.It was a great moment for head coach Lu Shanzhen.“Our team made history today and proved to the world that we are the best.” the coach said, “The gold medal is not only for the gymnastics team,but also for the whole Chinese delegation at the Beijing Games.”
The coach owed the team’s success to a series of reforms.The Chinese team used to train a 1ot, but competed less, which led to poor results in international competitions.To improve their ability to compete and to strengthen their psychological power, the Chinese team sent more team members to compete abroad, so they could bring a competitive spirit back to the team.All six gymnasts in the Olympic team final were selected from fierce competition, and they proved themselves today.
1.Before the Beijing Games started,some international media doubted whether ____.
A.Chinese women gymnasts could win the team gold medal
B.He Kexin would fall from the bars during qualification
C.Chinese women gymnasts could make history at the Beijing Games
D.some Chinese women gymnasts were old enough for the Games
2.Which of the following statements is NOT true?
A.The international media’s doubts proved to be true.
B.He Kexin’s fall in the qualification had no bad effect on her performance in the final competition.
C.Chinese women gymnasts’ success at the Beijing Games proved that the reforms did work.
D.Each team is made up of 6 members to compete for the team gold medal in women gymnastics.
3.In the opinion of Lu Shanzhen, the key to achieving success for athletes is to______.
A.practice harder than ever
B.experience more competitions abroad
C.have strong psychological power
D.have a competitive spirit
4.The main purpose of the text is to________.
A.tell a story B.provide evidence
C.give a report D.compare opinions
1.D
2.A
3.B
4.C
Doctors’ moonlighting is becoming popular in hospitals around China. It has not only raised a lot of heated discussions in the media, but also caught the attention of the central government in Beijing.
On December 26, a spokesman of the Ministry of Health stressed that the ministry was firmly against doctors’ moonlighting, while strict regulations should be applied to doctors taking part-time jobs, the Xinhua News Agency reported.
Last year, the Ministry sent out a notice to a variety of health organizations to speed up the reform of their personnel (人事) system. According to the notice, medical organizations can hire medical experts as part-time doctors but such activities should take place under the hospital’s management and regulations(规定).
As for moonlighting--meaning that the doctor provides medical service without the permission of the original hospital--such activity goes against China’s Practicing Doctor Law, Xinhua reported.
In China, doctors used to be controlled by hospitals and they could work for only one hospital. However, as China’s medical personnel system reform developed, it has been recognized that medical human resources, just like human resources in other areas, should be shared by the whole society. But on the other hand, doctors’ taking part-time jobs should follow the relative regulations applied in the medical field.
First of all, they should follow relative government laws and regulations. They should also follow the rules and regulations set by the medical organizations they work for. In addition, they should pay taxes for their income from the part-time jobs. What matters most is that they should first finish their regular jobs as required and be responsible for patients to ensure qualified and safe medical treatment.
【小题1】
What is the greatest difference between moonlighting and taking part-time jobs?
A.Doctors can earn more money by moonlighting than by taking part-time jobs. |
B.Doctors pay fewer taxes for the money made by moonlighting than by taking part-time jobs. |
C.Taking part-time jobs is permitted by hospitals while moonlighting is-against the present regulations. |
D.Doctor’s part-time jobs, instead of moonlighting, are encouraged by health organizations. |
From this passage we know that doctors are allowed to nowadays.
A.only work for one hospital | B.work for more than one hospital |
C.work any time when they are free | D.be out of control of hospitals |
The passage is taken most probably from .
A.a notice sent out by the Ministry of Health |
B.regulations made by health organizations |
C.China’s Practicing Doctor Law |
D.a magazine or a newspaper |
According to the passage, we have got to know that .
A.all doctors around China prefer moonlighting to part-time jobs |
B.moonlighting has been permitted by China’s practicing Doctor Law |
C.taxes should be paid for the money doctors get from their part-time jobs |
D.strict management policies have been adopted to direct the moonlighting |
任务型阅读(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)
On the morning of Apr. 20, different from any other Saturdays, a powerful earthquake which measured 7.0 magnitude occurred in Ya’an, Sichuan Province. The quake happened close to the area where 70,000 died when another powerful hit took place in 2008. The 4.20 earthquake shook Sichuan with 208 people missing or dead. Nearly 14, 000 are reported to have been injured. Thousands of buildings collapsed, leaving victims homeless. Water and electricity supplies were cut off, which left concerns about the welfare of the survivors. In Lushan, where the most of the damage was concentrated, facilities of communication broke down. Victims lost contact with the outside world.
All the country have been shocked at the tragic news. Numerous relief is pouring in from all over China to the victims of the Lushan earthquake. Governments of all levels have taken some efficient measures to relieve the impact of earthquake. On Sunday, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang made it to the worst-stricken Lushan, issuing several statements to ensure rescuing the buried and other injured people. Meanwhile, he visited some of those being treated for their injuries in the temporary hospitals set up with an open-air emergency facility. Rows of Red Cross tents are now home to some of the thousands left homeless by this deadly earthquake. State media says thousands of troops along with volunteers help with the rescue operation and to hand out supplies.
People from across the country are called on to donate to relieve and help rebuild the earthquake-hit area. Lots of students ranging from university students to kindergarten kids have given away their pocket money just to do their own bit in this relief campaign. Hong Kong special government at first proposed to donate 100 million HONG Kong dollars, which was rejected by some of members of government’s parliament(议员), who questioned whether China’s Red Cross could put every cent into practical use honestly, for in 2008 Wenchuan earthquake China’s Red Cross failed to make it clear how they spent the charity money. Anyway the proposal was at last passed on May 3. At the same time, China’s Red Cross, determined to make a bit change, promised to give a detailed account of where every cent would go.
Title |
Ya’an Earthquake |
Time |
April 20, 2013 |
Outbreak |
A powerful earthquake 1. 7.0 magnitude hit Ya’an, Sichuan Province. |
Destruction |
The quake 2. over 200 people’s lives, leaving 14,000 people 3. . Thousands of buildings 4. down, making thousands of people homeless. Water and electricity supplies were cut off. |
5. measures |
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang made several statements to ensure the 6. of the victims. Volunteers throughout the nation along with troops are participating in helping to 7. supplies. |
Donation |
A nationwide donation campaign has been 8. . Some of Hong Kong members of parliament questioned the 9. of China’s Red Cross. HK donation proposal was 10. passed as China’s Red Cross promised to report its expending charity money. |
Walking down any of Shanghai’s main shopping streets this week, newcomers might think the locals have been celebrating Christmas for centuries. Christmas may not be a customary holiday in China, but businessmen in Shanghai know it will bring something more valuable than tradition: people are willing to spend money. Most Chinese may feel little connection with the Christmas celebration, but with most shops offering discount (折扣), the message couldn’t be clearer-- it is the season to part with one’s hard-earned cash.
Much of that marketing drive is directed towards thousands of foreigners and foreign companies that call Shanghai home. But for Shanghai’s 13 million locals, regardless of personal interest, there seems no avoiding the season’s commercial greetings. Along some major roads, nearly every shop window displays some symbols to the holiday: a man-made fir tree(杉树) with lights, or a snowman.
With an increasing number of westerners arriving in the city for work, young Shanghainese, eager to keep pace with the latest western fashions, have begun to show their interest in Christmas. But some people still don’t think Christmas is an important festival in China. At least it is less important than the New Year and China’s Spring Festival.
1.Why are people willing to spend money during Christmas?
A.They have earned a lot of money. |
B.Goods are much cheaper during this period of time. |
C.It is time for shops to sell goods. |
D.Businessmen like Christmas. |
2.Which of the following statements is TRUE?
A.Christmas is the season people will hold their hard-earned money tightly. |
B.Most Chinese people think they have something to do with Christmas. |
C.Christmas is the season for common people to earn money. |
D.Few Chinese people feel they are connected with Christmas celebrations. |
3.Why do some young Shanghainese show great interest in Christmas?
A.They think themselves connected with Christmas celebrations. |
B.They think Christmas is more important than New Year’s Day. |
C.They want to follow the up-to-date western fashions. |
D.They want to part with their hard-earned cash during Christmas. |
4.From the first paragraph we know that _______.
A.It is difficult for most people to earn money. |
B.It is easy for most people to earn money. |
C.Only foreigners in Shanghai celebrate Christmas. |
D.Christmas will be as important as China’s Spring Festival. |