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阅读理解
Strange things happen to time when you travel because the earth is divided into twenty-four zones (时区) , one hour apart(相差一个小时). You can have days with more or fewer than twenty-four hours, and weeks with more or fewer than seven days.
If you make a five-day trip across the Atlantic Ocean, your ship enters a different time zone every day. As you enter each zone, the time changes one hour. Traveling west, you set your clock back. Traveling east, you set it ahead. Each day of your trip has either twenty-five or twenty-three hours.
If you travel by ship across the Pacific, you cross the international date line (国际日期变更线) . By agreement, this is the point where a new day begins. When you cross the line, you change your calendar one full day, backward or forward. Traveling east, today becomes yesterday. Traveling west, it is tomorrow.
(1) Why does time become strange when a person travels? Because ________ .
[ ]
A. no day really has twenty-four hours
B. no one knows where time zones begin
C. the earth is divided into time zones
(2) The difference in time between zones is ________ .
[ ]
A. one hour
B. more than seven days
C. seven days
(3) If you travel across the Atlantic Ocean, going east, you set your clock ________ .
[ ]
A. one hour ahead in each time zones
B. one hour ahead for the whole trip
C. one full day back for each time zone
(4) From this selection, it seems true that the Atlantic ________ .
A. is in one time zone
B. is divided into twenty-four zone
C. is divided into five time zone
(5) The international date line is the name for ________ .
[ ]
A. the beginning of any new time zone
B. any point where time changes by one hour
C. the point where a new day begins
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Strange things happen to time when you travel because the earth is divided into twenty-four zones (时区) , one hour apart(相差一个小时). You can have days with more or fewer than twenty-four hours, and weeks with more or fewer than seven days.
If you make a five-day trip across the Atlantic Ocean, your ship enters a different time zone every day. As you enter each zone, the time changes one hour. Traveling west, you set your clock back. Traveling east, you set it ahead. Each day of your trip has either twenty-five or twenty-three hours.
If you travel by ship across the Pacific, you cross the international date line (国际日期变更线) . By agreement, this is the point where a new day begins. When you cross the line, you change your calendar one full day, backward or forward. Traveling east, today becomes yesterday. Traveling west, it is tomorrow.
(1) Why does time become strange when a person travels? Because ________ .
[ ]
A. no day really has twenty-four hours
B. no one knows where time zones begin
C. the earth is divided into time zones
(2) The difference in time between zones is ________ .
[ ]
A. one hour
B. more than seven days
C. seven days
(3) If you travel across the Atlantic Ocean, going east, you set your clock ________ .
[ ]
A. one hour ahead in each time zones
B. one hour ahead for the whole trip
C. one full day back for each time zone
(4) From this selection, it seems true that the Atlantic ________ .
A. is in one time zone
B. is divided into twenty-four zone
C. is divided into five time zone
(5) The international date line is the name for ________ .
[ ]
A. the beginning of any new time zone
B. any point where time changes by one hour
C. the point where a new day begins
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into twenty-four zones(时区),one hour apart(一个时区相差一个小时). You can
have days with more or fewer than twenty-four hours, and weeks with more or
fewer than seven days.
If you make a five-day trip across the Atlantic Ocean(大西洋), your ship
enters a different time zone every day. As you enter each zone, the time changes
one hour. Travelling west, you set your clock back, travelling east, you set it
ahead (向前). Each day of your trip has either twenty-five or twenty-three hours.
If you travel by ship across the Pacific. You cross the international date line
(国际日期变更线). By agreement, this is the point where a new day begins.
When you cross the line, you change your calender one full day, backward or
forward. Travelling east, today becomes yesterday. Travelling west, it is
tomorrow.
B. no one knows where time zones begin
C. the earth is divided into time zones
B. more than seven days
C. seven days
B. one hour ahead for the whole trip
C. one full day back for each time zone
B. is divided into twenty-four zones
C. is divided into five time zones
B. any point where time changes by one hour
C. the point where a new day begins
one hour apart, you can have days with more or fewer than twenty-four hours, and weeks with more or fewer
than seven days.
If you make a five-day trip across the Atlantic Ocean, your ship enters a different time zone (时区) every
day. As you enter each zone, the time changes the hour. Travelling west, you set your clock back; travelling
east, you set it ahead. Each day of your trip has either twenty-five or twenty-three hours.
If you travel by ship across the Pacific you cross the International Date Line. By agreement, this is the
point where a new day begins. When you cross the line, you change your calendar the full day, backward or
forward. Travelling east, today becomes yesterday; travelling west, it is tomorrow!
B. How Time Changes Around the World
C. Crossing the International Date Time
D. How Time Zones Were Set up
B. is divided into twenty-four time zones
C. is divided into five time zones
D. cannot be crossed in five days
B. the point where time change by one hour
C. the point where a new day begins
D. any time zone in the Pacific Ocean
B. ahead one time for the whole trip
C. back one full day for each one full day
D. ahead by twenty-three hours