摘要: you from your parents last month?

网址:http://m.1010jiajiao.com/timu3_id_2404189[举报]

How do your parents get to work? Do they drive? If they do, you might try to   1    them to walk to work.

On May 16,2006,Du Shaozhong, deputy Director(副局长)of the Beijing Environment protection Bureau(环境保护局), didn't drive to work.  2  , he walked six kilometers to his office.

"This is to show my   3   for 'No Car Day ' ,"he told reporters.

The ' No Car Day' campaign asks Beijing drivers to leave their cars at home one day each month and walk to work.It also calls on Beijingers   4   cars on June 5,which is World Environment Day.The slogan   5   the day is: "If we don't drive for one day, we can have one more day of blue sky."

So far, more than 200,000 drivers have spoken in support of the campaign.

"We cannot control weather,   6   we can control when we drive," said Wu Zhonghua, a car club chairman.

Beijing had 238 "blue sky" days last year.A "blue sky day" is a day with good air quality.In 2005, the number   7    233.

However, a recent report suggests that Beijing had just 51 "blue sky" days in the first quarter this year.Much of the dust(灰尘)  8   the desert.But cars   9  most of Beijing's air pollution.

Beijing has more than 2.6 million cars.They make 3,600 tons of   10   each day.In 2006, the city stopped running 4,000 old polluting buses and 30,000 taxis.But more than 1,000 new cars go on the road each day.

1.A.get           B.make               C.keep                    D.let

2.A.Instead of         B.Instead             C.However              D.Except

3.A.disagreement          B.support             C.policy                  D.treatment

4.A.not to use     B.to not use                C.don't use             D.to use

5.A.to                   B.in                           C.of                 D.for

6.A.so                      B.although            C.but                           D.and

7.A.is            B.was               C.are                 D.were

8.A.comes out of         B.from              C.comes from                 D.gives off

9.A.show                 B.influence            C.lead                  D.cause

10.A.garbage             B.pollution            C.oil                   D.rubbish

查看习题详情和答案>>
阅读理解。
     How do you get your pocket money, and how do you spend it? Let's see how different the answers
from a Chinese boy and an Australian boy are: Li Meng, in Junior 2 at a middle school in Beijing and James
Wardley, a secondary school boy in Melbourne, Australia
                            Where do I get my money?
Li Meng James Wardley
Pocket money from parents:
20 yuan per week
Selling used newspapers from home:
20 yuan per month
Working at a local
supermarket as a cashier.
A$95 (570 yuan) per week
                              How do I spend it?
Food and drink:
15 yuan for breakfast 6 yuan
for cola or other drinks
21 yuan per week
Food and drink:
lunch during the week
and pizzas at the weekend
About  $20 per week
For fun:
3 yuan for newspapers
or cartoon books, 4 yuan for taking photos
with classmates
7 yuan per week
For fun:
going out with friends
or going to the movies
$15 (90 yuan) per week
Telephone:
50 yuan for a phone
card that can last
about one year
About l yuan per week
Telephone:
mobile phone bill
About $10 (60 yuan) per
week
Total: 29 yuan
per week
Total: $45
(270 yuan) per week
1. James Wardley usually ______ for fun.
A. buys cartoon books
B. takes pictures
C. goes to the cinemas
D. reads newspapers
2. From the reading, we know that the Australian boy can get his money ______.
A. by working himself
B. from his parents
C. by selling newspapers
D. from his friends
3. James Wardley can save about ______ per week.
A. $45
B. $50
C. $20
D. $15
4. How much money can Li Meng get per month?
A. ¥20
B. ¥40
C. ¥80
D. ¥l00
5. Li Meng usually spends ______ yuan on phone bill.
A. 15
B. 21
C. 50
D. 29
查看习题详情和答案>>
阅读理解。
                 BBC World Have Your Say:
     "Life in China" Every day, BBC News on TV, radio and online brings
you stories from across the world. But what we want to hear are the stories
that matter to you.  Have got a story about life in China today? If you do,
please put your stories here.
     I like travaling and I have traveled a lot around China. During the trip, I often
find that a number of Chinese don't have good pulic manners(举止). They always
loudly on the phone and smoke everywhere. The worst is that they often break
the rules in public. For example, when I travled in HongKong in January this year,
I saw a kid eating noodles on the underground , which is against the rules. However,
the kid's mother didn't think he did wrong. Can you believe it? Let's improve our
public manners. (Mike, Shenzhen)
     I am a 14-year-old boy from a poor village in Fuyang , Anhui Province. Like
many other left-behind children (留守儿童) in China, l live with my grandparents
now. my father went to work inn Shanghai several years ago. Last year, my mother
went there to care for him because his health is not as good as before. They tell me
to listen to my grandparents and call me about twice a month to ask about my study.
I really miss my parents ans I hope I can afford to go to school in Shanghai. I think
every child needs parents' love and care. (Wu Peigen, Anhui Province)
                                      Information card
The topic of BBC. World Have Your Say today 1.______
The thing that the kid did on the underground 2.______
The time when Mike traveled in HongKong 3.______
Wu Peigen's age 4.______
People who live with Wu Peigen now 5.______
查看习题详情和答案>>

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