网址:http://m.1010jiajiao.com/timu3_id_2487191[举报]
Sure,you’ve watched extreme pet sports on Animal Planet. But did you know that there’s a whole world of athletic activities for dogs right in our area?
There are some reasons for considering taking part in such activities. Such sports strengthen the close feelings between dog and owner,and also benefit your pup’s body and mind.“ Dogs that are tied with chains often have behavioral problems,” says Lee Morgan. “They love to go out and play as much as we do.”
Of course,many of these sports require some amount of practice,and some breeds are simply better at certain activities than others .But all dogs can participate in the following games.
Frisbee Dogs(投掷游戏用的)飞盘
This sport requires you to throw as many Frisbees as your dog can catch in a 60second time period. The further out your dog catches the Frisbee,the more points you rack up. Extra points are awarded if your pet catches the Frisbee while it’s still in the air. Mid Atlantic Disc Dogs (MADDogs) hosts local competitions and offers informal instruction in local parks or even in people’s backyards.
Flyball Dogs
The sport has been around since 1970s.Flyball is a relay race with four dogs in a team. Each must jump four hurdles (跨栏) spaced with 10 feet apart and then land on a springloaded box that shoots out a tennis ball. The dog must then catch the ball and run back over the four hurdles. Once that’s done,the next dog can go. The first team that successfully completes the course wins the competition. There are a number of local teams,including 4 Dog Night,which holds classes for beginners and intermediate players and is always looking for new team members. The Beltway Bandits is another team,based in Leesburg,that hosts private classes and competitions.
1.Dogs that are always tied with chains often have behavioral problems because ________.
A.there are no close feelings between dog and owner |
B.many of them lack enough sports or exercises |
C.there are no local athletic activities or sports for dogs |
D.dogs love to go out and play as much as human beings |
2.We can infer that this passage is ________.
A.probably taken from a travelling diary |
B.an ad for pet sports training centre |
C.from a handbook for the methods of raising pets |
D.a news report about animal sports games |
3.The second paragraph mainly talks about ________.
A.how to join in such sports activities |
B.what kinds of pets can take part in sports |
C.the benefits sports activities can provide |
D.the disadvantages of pets joining in sports activities |
4.From Flyball Dogs,we know that ________.
A.it is a relay race with four hurdles done by four dogs in a team |
B.a long race with four hurdles spaced 10 feet apart by a dog |
C.the dog which can catch the ball and run back over the four hurdles wins |
D.the 4 Dog Night is the best local team which has won many games |
查看习题详情和答案>>
SOUTHPORT, ENGLAND—A British teaching union famous for strange ideas has supported a proposal to employ dogs as classroom assistants.
At the annual conference of the Professional Association of teachers in Southport, northwest of England, one person suggested properly trained dogs be able to keep order in primary schools. They can round up lost children and protect those who experience unfortunate “accidents”. Wendy Dyble, a Shetland Islands woman who teaches children up to age seven, made it clear to her fellow friends that she was not “barking mad”. They obviously believed her, supporting her idea by 16 votes to 13, with a total of 63 abstentions(弃权票).
She said big dogs could help round up children, keep them in line, lick up the milk they spill on the floor and provide the extra eyes that a teacher needs to keep order. “A big dog would also be helpful for breaking up fights and look for lost property, like gym shoes or dolls,” Dyble said at the conference. “The dog will also be useful in sniffing out smells that children do not own up to,” she added. “It would be nice for the teacher not to have to go round sniffing each child to find the culprit(犯过者).”
The idea was greeted by the Dog Defense League but less so by bigger teaching unions. A spokesman for Education Secretary David Blunkett, who is blind, said his guide dog was always popular with pupils when he visited schools. The Professional Association of Teachers, with around 35,000 members, is the smallest teaching union in Britain. It has an honour for occasional strange ideas.
Earlier this week, its annual conference here suggested stopping exams because they lead to stress and introducing selection at the age of 12 based on physical coordination and manual skill in the use of hand.
51. According to the writer's opinion, to employ dogs as classroom assistants________
A. is a wonderful idea
B. can improve the relation between children and animals
C. is beyond ordinary people's minds
D. can make some teachers lose jobs
52. The phrase “own up to” in the third paragraph means_________
A. admire B. admit C. dislike D. interest
53. What Dyble said at the conference___________.
A. gained some support from the members B. frightened everyone at the conference
C. interested everyone at the conference D. caused some trouble to trained dogs
54. A spokesman for Education Secretary .
A. once used a dog as classroom assistant B. sang high praise for Dyble's idea
C. would employ dogs as teachers D. benefited from dogs more than others
55. The last paragraph of this passage .
A. has nothing to do with the topic of this passage
B. shows there are too many exams in British school
C. provides further facts about the teaching union
D. shows the writer's anger to the union
One bright summer day , a number of little boys and girls were out walking with their teacher. They walked two by two, singing happily.
In their walk they came to a 1 over the river, and they turned to go across it. They had just reached the middle 2 there came a great shout behind them. The teacher told them to stop , and she 3 and listened. When she 4 the cry “Mad dog !” she knew 5 was happening. Before she could do 6 she saw the dog running to the bridge.
“Children,” said the teacher, “keep 7 the wall of the bridge. Don't 8 or cry.” Then she went and stood before the boys and girls 9 the dog would meet her first.
The animal came , his mouth widely open. The animal ran up 10 , and seemed to be going by, but when he had just passed the 11 , he made a snap (猛咬) at 12 of the little girls. At this moment, the teacher saw a man running up with a gun to 13 the dog. The children must be kept 14 until the man could come up. So she ran to the dog, and put her right hand into the animal's 15 . When the man came near enough, he shot the animal 16 .
The dog had bitten her so 17 that the brave lady died soon after the doctors came. She had given 18 her own life to save the lives of the children. When people 19 it , they loved her for her bravery. They said, “The 20 of this brave lady should never be forgotten.”
1.
[ ]
A.garden |
B.temple |
C.village |
D.bridge |
2.
[ ]
A.suddenly |
B.where |
C.when |
D.and |
3.
[ ]
A.stayed |
B.stood |
C.sat |
D.turned |
4.
[ ]
A.considered |
B.heard |
C.noticed |
D.found |
5.
[ ]
A.that |
B.anything |
C.what |
D.whether |
6.
[ ]
A.something |
B.anything |
C.nothing |
D.everything |
7.
[ ]
A.close to |
B.off |
C.away from |
D.out of |
8.
[ ]
A.talk |
B.laugh |
C.move |
D.run |
9.
[ ]
A.as |
B.so that |
C.as if |
D.so |
10.
[ ]
A.quickly |
B.carefully |
C.silently |
D.slowly |
11.
[ ]
A.girls |
B.boys |
C.bridge |
D.teacher |
12.
[ ]
A.none |
B.one |
C.each |
D.no one |
13.
[ ]
A.beat |
B.shoot |
C.strike |
D.drive |
14.
[ ]
A.happy |
B.safe |
C.alive |
D.silent |
15.
[ ]
A.ears |
B.lips |
C.mouth |
D.breast |
16.
[ ]
A.over |
B.away |
C.dead |
D.down |
17.
[ ]
A.deeply |
B.seriously |
C.painfully |
D.quickly |
18.
[ ]
A.out |
B.off |
C.up |
D.onto |
19.
[ ]
A.thought of |
B.understood |
C.heard of |
D.forgot |
20.
[ ]
A.idea |
B.hope |
C.deed |
D.news |
SOUTHPORT, ENGLAND—A British teaching union famous for strange ideas has supported a plan to employ dogs as classroom assistants.
At the yearly conference of the Professional Association of Teachers in Southport, northwest England, one person suggested properly trained dogs be able to keep order in primary schools. They can round up lost children and protect those who experience unfortunate “accidents”. Wendy Dyble, a Sheetland Islands woman who teaches children up to age seven, made it clear to her fellow friends that she was not “barking mad”. They obviously believed her, supporting her idea by 16 votes to 13, with a total of 63 abstentions(弃权).
She said big dogs could help round up children, keep them in line, lick up the milk they spill on the floor and provide the extra eyes that a teacher needs to keep order. “A big dog would also be helpful for stopping flights and look for lost property, like gym shoes or dolls,” Dyble said at the conference. “The dog will also be useful in sniffing out(find out) smells that children do not own up to,” she added. “It would be nice for the teacher not to have to go round sniffing each child to find the criminal.”
The idea was welcomed by the Dog Defense League but less by bigger teaching unions. A spokesman for Education Secretary, David Blunkett, who is blind, said his guide dog was always popular with pupils when he visited schools. The Professional Association of Teachers, with around 35,000 members, is the smallest teaching union in Britain. It has an honor for occasional strange ideas.
Earlier this week, its yearly conference here suggested stopping exams because they lead to stress and introducing selection at the age of 12 based on physical coordination(调整)and manual(手工的)skill.
According to the writer’s opinion, to employ dogs as classroom assistants ________.
A. is not a good idea
B. can improve the relation between children and animals
C. is beyond ordinary people’s imagination
D. can make some teachers lose jobs
What Dyble said at the conference ________.
A. gained some support from the members
B. frightened everyone present
C. interested everyone present
D. caused some trouble to trained dogs
The last paragraph of this passage ________.
A. has nothing to do with the topic of this passage
B. shows there are too many exams in British school
C. provides further facts about the teaching union
D. shows the writer’s anger to the union
查看习题详情和答案>>Sure,you’ve watched extreme pet sports on Animal Planet. But did you know that there’s a whole world of athletic activities for dogs right in our area?
There are some reasons for considering taking part in such activities. Such sports strengthen the close feelings between dog and owner,and also benefit your pup’s body and mind.“ Dogs that are tied with chains often have behavioral problems,” says Lee Morgan. “They love to go out and play as much as we do.”
Of course,many of these sports require some amount of practice,and some breeds are simply better at certain activities than others .But all dogs can participate in the following games.
Frisbee Dogs(投掷游戏用的)飞盘
This sport requires you to throw as many Frisbees as your dog can catch in a 60second time period. The further out your dog catches the Frisbee,the more points you rack up. Extra points are awarded if your pet catches the Frisbee while it’s still in the air. Mid Atlantic Disc Dogs (MADDogs) hosts local competitions and offers informal instruction in local parks or even in people’s backyards.
Flyball Dogs
The sport has been around since 1970s.Flyball is a relay race with four dogs in a team. Each must jump four hurdles (跨栏) spaced with 10 feet apart and then land on a springloaded box that shoots out a tennis ball. The dog must then catch the ball and run back over the four hurdles. Once that’s done,the next dog can go. The first team that successfully completes the course wins the competition. There are a number of local teams,including 4 Dog Night,which holds classes for beginners and intermediate players and is always looking for new team members. The Beltway Bandits is another team,based in Leesburg,that hosts private classes and competitions.
【小题1】Dogs that are always tied with chains often have behavioral problems because ________.
A.there are no close feelings between dog and owner |
B.many of them lack enough sports or exercises |
C.there are no local athletic activities or sports for dogs |
D.dogs love to go out and play as much as human beings |
A.probably taken from a travelling diary |
B.an ad for pet sports training centre |
C.from a handbook for the methods of raising pets |
D.a news report about animal sports games |
A.how to join in such sports activities |
B.what kinds of pets can take part in sports |
C.the benefits sports activities can provide |
D.the disadvantages of pets joining in sports activities |
A.it is a relay race with four hurdles done by four dogs in a team |
B.a long race with four hurdles spaced 10 feet apart by a dog |
C.the dog which can catch the ball and run back over the four hurdles wins |
D.the 4 Dog Night is the best local team which has won many games |