题目内容

【题目】 Explore fascinating subjects in ticketed lectures by Museum curators (馆长) and distinguished experts on art, architecture, music, and history. Choose from individual talks or complete series. Tickets include admission to the Museum on the day of your event. For more information, please call 212-570 -3949.

Another World Lies Beyond: Religious Arts of China at The Met

Thursday/ September 19, 2019

11:00 А. М.

Joseph Scheier-Dolberg, Oscar Tang and Agnes Hsu-Tang Associate Curator of Chinese Paintings, Department of Asian Art, The Met

Explore the vast diversity of the religious arts of China -- from lavish Buddhist ritual paintings to playful Daoist immortals and popular deities() printed for use in the home.

Presented in conjunction(联合) with the exhibition Another World Lies Beyond: Chinese Art and the Divine, on view at The Met Fifth Avenue August 24, 2019-February 2, 2020.

Tickets include same-day Museum admission.

The Colmar Treasure: A Medieval Jewish Legacy

Tuesday/ October 29, 2019

11:00 A. М.

Barbara Boehm, Paul and Jill Ruddock Senior Curator, Department of Medieval Art and The Cloisters, The Met

Internationally renowned medieval art historian Barbara Boehm, author of The Colmar Treasure: A Medieval Jewish Legacy, examines how a cache of medieval jewelry and coins found in 1863 in the Alsatian city of Colmar attests to(证实) the delicate art of the medieval goldsmith and provides a glimpse of life along the Rhine in the troubled 14th century.

Presented in conjunction with the exhibition The Colmar Treasure: A Medieval Jewish Legacy, on view at The Met Cloisters July 22, 2019-January 12, 2020.

Tickets include same-day Museum admission.

Play It Loud: Andy Summers, A Certain Strangeness

Saturday/ June 22, 2019

6:30 Р. М.

Guitarist Andy Summers demonstrates his dual musical and visual artistic practices with a multimedia presentation titled A Certain Strangeness. Summers weaves an audiovisual spell by combining surreal imagery and innovative guitar techniques. The evening culminates with a conversation between Summers and Jayson Dobney, Frederick P. Rose Curator in Charge, Department of Musical Instruments, The Met

Presented in conjunction with the exhibition Play It Loud: Instruments of Rock and Roll.

Tickets include same-day Museum admission.

1Who will be likely to attend the Another World Lies Beyond: Religious Arts of China at The Met?

A.People who are interested in sports.

B.People who are interested in religious arts.

C.Some Buddhists who are fond of tales.

D.People who are interested in Confucianism.

2What can we know about The Colmar Treasure: A Medieval Jewish Legacy?

A.Medieval goldsmith were highly skilled.

B.The lecture is about the Jews.

C.The exhibition is on view for a year.

D.People can go to the lecture on August 23, 2019

3What is the author's purpose in writing the text?

A.To introduce some exhibitions.B.To introduce some lectures.

C.To introduce some artists.D.To call on people to attend the lectures.

【答案】

1B

2A

3A

【解析】

本文是一篇应用文,介绍了博物馆的几个展览的相关信息。

1细节理解题。根据Another World Lies Beyond: Religious Arts of China at The Met部分中的“Explore the vast diversity of the religious arts of China ”可知,Another World Lies Beyond: Religious Arts of China at The Met能够让你探索中国宗教艺术的巨大多样性,由此可知,对宗教艺术感兴趣的人可能会参加这个展览,故B项正确。

2细节理解题。根据The Colmar Treasure: A Medieval Jewish Legacy部分中的“a cache of medieval jewelry and coins found in 1863 in the Alsatian city of Colmar attests to(证实) the delicate art of the medieval goldsmith”可知,1863年在阿尔萨斯市科尔马发现的一批中世纪珠宝和硬币证明了中世纪金匠的精致艺术,由此可知,中世纪的金匠技艺高超,故A项正确。

3推理判断题。通读全文可知,本文介绍了博物馆的几个展览的相关信息,因此作者写这篇文章就是为了介绍这几个展览,故A项正确。

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【题目】 Travel Is Good for Your Health

Travel means lots of opportunities to force yourself to be active. 1 So you’re more likely to attempt a new extreme sport, walk on sandor hike to get the best views of your surroundings. So you see that travel is really good for your health.

2 This one might not come as a big surprise to you, but it’s been scientifically proved that travel will increase your happiness, decrease your depression, and remove your pressure. A study found that three days after vacation, travelers felt well-rested, less anxious, and in a better mood.

Travel improves your brain health. Travel expands your mind. You meet new people all over the world. You adapt to new cultures and situations. 3 This is all good for your mental health because new experiences increase cognitive flexibility, keeping your mind sharp.

Travel will decrease your risk of heart disease. That’s because people who wander away from their homes for a little vacation are generally less stressed and anxious or at least they’re willing to take a break from their stressors. 4.

Travel will let you live longer. It’s true. 5 Whether local or global, all forms of travel improve our life and can actually increase our life expectancy. Research shows that travel reduces stress, keeps your body healthy inside and out, and improves brain health. This adds to the chance of living longer and having fun.

A.Travel lowers stress levels.

B.Pay attention to your health during your trip.

C.Those who travel tend to Increase the length of their lives.

D.As a result, you become more globally and culturally aware.

E.Don’t travel too long or you’ll burn yourself and may not get to your destination.

F.When you travel, you want to try a new form of exercise and see all worth seeing.

G.It’s proved that people who travel annually are less likely to suffer from a heart attack.

【题目】 In 2010my mother-in-law gave me her rather simple but graceful, antique “secretary desk.” The desk easily fit into the tiny room at the top of the stairs. I felt so secure, and confident when I sat down and began each writing session. Despite the desk’s appeal, its limited storage capacity meant that I often put file folders and books on the small floor space around me. After each writing session, I painstakingly gathered the tools of the trade and placed them on a nearby shelf until the next session.

A few years into my writing journey, we moved into a bigger home and I acquired my own office. My husband, Bill offered on more than one occasion to buy me a new desk for my office, but I ignored his offer.

One day, we stopped at the local office supply store. Bill found what he thought was the perfect desk for me. “ I want to buy this for you, sweetie. My writer needs a bigger desk.” He hugged me.

“Thanks, but I don’t want a bigger desk!” I said.

“Why don’t you want a bigger desk?” he said. “You must be afraid of something.”

“I’m not afraid of anything,” I said. “ Like I said, I really like my little desk. So don’t ask me again”.

He didn’t.

A few weeks later, while working in my new office, I looked around at the folders , books and papers lying all over my office floor but couldn’t find what needed to meet a contest deadline. My heart raced. I looked around my office. The room basically swallowed the tiny desk, making it look slightly out of place. Maybe I did need a bigger desk. Was Bill right? Was I afraid of something?

Unable to write, I pulled C.JoyBell C.’s book of poetry, All Things Dance Like Dragonflies, from the bookshelf. I flipped through its pages, and her words about faith jumped off the page into my heart. She talked about how she had trained herself to love the feeling of not knowing where she was going, and just trusting that as she opened up her wings and flew off in an unknown direction, things would work out.

At that moment, I recognized that a bigger desk symbolized bigger possibilities, stepping out in faith, and leaving my comfort zone.

1What was the limitation of the “secretary desk”?

A.It was a bit small in size.B.It was too old to be functional

C.It competed with the shelf for roomD.It prevented the author focusing on writing.

2What happened to the author at the local office supply store?

A.She talked her husband into buying a desk.B.She had a quarrel with the salesperson.

C.She managed to overcome her fear.D.She declined her husband’s offer.

3When did the author want to buy a new desk?

A.After she was stuck in a messB.When she finished writing a book.

C.When she moved into a bigger house.D.After she missed an important contest.

4What was the author afraid of before?

A.UnemploymentB.Uncertainty

C.Loss of friendshipD.Lack of trust

5What would be the best title of the passage?

A.My writing journey.B.On the wings of change.

C.Why I love writing.D.A quarrel between my husband and I.

【题目】Electronic heroes

As an internet influencer, there seems to be nothing special about Miquela Sousa. The 19-year-old lives in Los Angeles, US, posts pictures of herself sporting fashionable looks, and has just made her way into the March edition of Vogue magazine. But Miquela isn't real – she is a computer-generated character.

Her fans don't seem to mind – she has 855,000 followers on US social networking platform Instagram. And her first single Not Mine – yes, she 'sings' too – also reached No. 8 on music streaming (流媒体) platform Spotify last August.

It's kind of curious that in a time when authenticity (真实性) and 'being real' are valued more than ever, 'fake' celebrities like Miquela are appreciated and seen as icons (偶像).

Perhaps the reason for Miquela's popularity lies behind the fame of a similar star, Hatsune Miku. This 16-year-old animated singer from Japan has held singing concerts not only in her home country but also in the US and China.

Even though Hatsune's no more than a 3-D figure projected (投射) onto the stage, her fans are more than willing to pay to actually see her 'in person', because to them, she's better than human singers. 'She's rather more like a goddess: She has human parts, but she transcends (超越) human limitations. She's the great post-human pop star, ' wrote reporter James Verini on Wired magazine.

Critics may say that 3-D stars could never replace the authenticity of humans, but when it comes to being authentic, are humans really the best example of how to do it? Most of us edit our photos before posting them online, and we tend to create a fantasy that we're living a perfect life by letting people only see the brighter side of it.

'Miquela is no less real to me than any other internet stranger with whom I've interacted (互动), ' wrote reporter Leora Yashari on the website Nylon. “Her existence in itself represents a new breed (种类) of influencer – someone who is breaking the boundaries (界限) of what is real and what is fake. '

1Who is Miquela Sousa?

A.She's a life-like character with musical talents.

B.She's a new sports star with fashionable looks.

C.She's an experienced singer with thousands of fans.

D.She's an animated figure created by a Japanese company.

2Why did the author mention Hatsune Miku?

A.To show the similarities 3-D stars share.

B.To make a comparison with Miquela Sousa.

C.To explain why 3-D stars are well received.

D.To stress how 3-D stars go beyond human limitations.

3What can be concluded from the last two paragraphs?

A.3-D stars could match the authenticity of humans one day.

B.Animated celebrities are not as real as human celebrities.

C.Human celebrities have greater influence than animated ones.

D.3-D stars' public personalities may be just as authentic as humans'.

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