网址：http://m.1010jiajiao.com/timu3_id_3123839[举报]
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Tenzing, his guide, became the climbers to reach the top. More than 750 times have people tried to conquer the mountain, but not all successful, yet every climber knows the dangers. This doesn’t stop teams of climbers arriving at the base camp every year with the courage of reaching the top.
Two such climbers, and two unlucky ones are Scott Fischer and Rob Hall. Fischer, an American guide with much experience, was lost in a terrible storm which swept across the mountain. A rescue team found him and his friend, but didn't manage to bring Fischer to safety in the terrible conditions because he was dying. New Zealander RobHall, another experienced climber and guide, was lost near the top. These two men had something in common: they were both guides and always took a "tour" of less experienced climbers up the mountain.
There is a lot that can go wrong in an action to reach the top of
Many people wonder how guides can hope to look after their inexperienced climbers when they fail to keep themselves alive. Steve Bell, also a guide who has recently led a team to Mt Qiomolangma, believed that they are safer than others, because the guide can ask a weak climber to turn back at any point if he feels that climber is a danger to the team.
Whether these expeditions(远征)are safe or not, many climbers feel they have turned Mt. Qiomolangma into a business, like a park for the very rich people. One truth, however, will always remain: it doesn't matter how much money you have, if you make a mistake on Mt. Qiomolangma, the possible result will be death.
61.From the passage we can know_______.
A.before 1953 people had tried to reach the mountain top over 750 times
B.it's difficult and dangerous to get to the top of
C.only a few climbers become successful
D.up to now the climbers have conquered the mountain around 750 times
62.In the second paragraph the underlined word "tour" refers to "_________".
A. trip B. climb C. guide D. group
63.The plane will be sent to_________ .
A.rescue the climber in danger without rescue prepaid
B.rescue any climber in danger
C.show the team with its guide the way to the top
D.show the team to the safety
64.According to
A.the teammates in danger B.the teammates in safety
C.the strong teammates D.those who are not dangerous
65.Although those who can afford to climb
A.treats them as common life B.is not like a park for them
C.has been turned into a business D.doesn't bring lots of money to them
查看习题详情和答案>>阅读理解
Mt. Qomolangma was first conquered (征服) in 1953, when Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing, his guide, became the climbers to reach the top. More than 750 times have people tried to conquer the mountain, but not all successful, yet every climber knows the danger. This doesn't stop teams of climbers arriving at the base camp every year with the courage (勇气) of reaching the top.
Two such climbers, and two unlucky ones are Scott Fischer and Rob Hall. Fischer, an American guide with much experience, was lost in a terrible storm which swept across the mountain. A rescue team (救护队) found him and his friend, but didn't manage to bring Fischer to safety in the terrible conditions because he was dying. New Zealander Rob Hall, another experienced (有经验的) climber and guide, was lost near the top. These two men had something in common: they were both guides and always took a “tour” of less experienced climbers up the mountain.
There is a lot that can go wrong in an action to reach the top of Mt. Qomolangma; a sudden change in weather conditions or a wrong turning. Planes will only be sent to rescue if they have been paid for in advance (预先). In spite of (尽管) all these there is a business in leading guided tours to the top. Rich mountain climbers can now pay 64000 or more to succeed.
Many people wonder how guides can hope to look after their inexperienced climbers when they fail to keep themselves alive. Steve Bell, also a guide who has recently led a team to Mt. Qomolangma, believed that they are safer than others, because the guide can ask a weak climber to turn back at any point if he feels that the climber is a danger to the team.
Whether these expeditions (远征) are safe or not, many climbers feel they have turned Mt. Qomolangma into a business, like a park for the very rich people. One truth, however, will always remain: it doesn't matter how much money you have, if you make a mistake on Mt. Qomolangma, the possible result will be death.
1．From the passage we can know ________.
[ ]
A．before 1953 people had tried to reach the mountain top over 750 times
B．it's difficult and dangerous to get to the top of Mt. Qomolangma
C．many climbers become successful
D．up to now the climbers have conquered the mountain around 750 times
2．In the second paragraph the underlined word “tour” refers to “________”.
[ ]
3．The plane will be sent to ________.
[ ]
A．rescue the climber in danger with rescue prepaid
B．rescue any climber in danger
C．show the team with its guide the way to the top
D．show the team to the safety
4．According to Bell, a good guide had to make ________ remain on the way to the top.
[ ]
A．the teammates in danger
B．the teammates in safety
C．the strong teammates
D．those who are not dangerous
查看习题详情和答案>>完形填空
阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从以下各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中，选出最佳选项。
Mt. Qomolangma was first conquered(征服) in 1918, when Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing, his guide, became the first climbers to reach the top. People have tried more than 715 times to conquer the mountain, but not (1) successfully, yet every climber knows the (2). This doesn't stop teams of climbers from arriving at the base camp every year with the hope of reaching the top.
Two such climbers, two (3) ones, are Scott Fischer and Rob Hall. Fischer, an American guide with much experience, was (4) in a terrible storm which swept across the (5). A rescue team found him and his friend, but didn't (6) to bring Fischer to safety in the terrible conditions because he was dying. New Zealander Rob Hall, (7) experienced climber and guide, was lost near the top. These two men had something in common; they were both guides who (8) “tours” for less experienced climbers up the mountain.
There is a lot that can go (9) in an action to reach the top of Mt. Qomolangma: a (10) change in weather conditions or a wrong turning. Planes will only be sent to rescue if they have been paid (11) in advance. In spite of all this, there is a business in leading guided tours to the top. (12) mountain climbers can now pay $64,000 or more to achieve their aim.
Many people (13) how guides can (14) their inexperienced climbers when they fail to keep themselves alive. Steve Bell, also a guide who has (15) led a team to Mt. Qomolangma, believes that they are safer than others, because the guide can ask a (16) climber to turn back at any (17) if he feels that (18) is a danger to the team.
Whether these expeditions are safe or not, many climbers feel that they have turned Mt. Qomolangma into a business, like a park for the very rich. One (19), however, will always remain: it doesn't matter how much money you have, if you make a mistake on Mt. Qomolangma, the possible result will be (20).
1．
[ ]
2．
[ ]
3．
[ ]
4．
[ ]
5．
[ ]
6．
[ ]
7．
[ ]
8．
[ ]
9．
[ ]
10．
[ ]
11．
[ ]
12．
[ ]
13．
[ ]
14．
[ ]
15．
[ ]
16．
[ ]
17．
[ ]
18．
[ ]
19．
[ ]
20．
[ ]
Mt．Qomolangma was first conquered (征服)in 1953, when Sir Edmund Hillary and She pa Tenzing, his guide(向导)，became the first climbers to reach the top．More than 750 times have people tried to conquer the mountain, but not 1 successful, yet every climber knows the 2 reaching the top．
Two such climbers, and two 3 ones, are Scott Fischer and Rob Hall． Fischer, an American guide with much experience, was lost in a terrible storm which swept across the 4 ．A rescue team (营救队)found him and his friend, but didn't 5 to bring Fischer to safety in the terrible conditions because he was dying． New Zealander Rob Hall, 6 experienced climber and guide, was lost near the top． These two men had something in common: they were both guides who took ‘tours’ of less experienced climbers up the mountain．
There is a lot that can go wrong in an action to reach the top of Mt． Qomolangma: a 7 change in weather conditions or a wrong turning．Planes will only be sent to rescue if they 8 in advance． In spite of all these, there is a business in leading guided tours to the top． 9 mountain climbers can now pay $ 64,000 or more to achieve their aim．
Many people wonder how guides can hope to 10 their inexperienced climbers when they fail to keep themselves alive． Steve Bell, also a guide who has recently led a team to Mt． Qomolangma, believes that they are safer than others, because the guide can ask a 11 climber to turn back at any 12 if he feels that 13 is a danger to the team．
Whether these expeditions (远征)are safe or not, many climbers feel that they have turned Mt．Qomolangma into a business, like a park for the very rich． One 14 ,however, will always remain : it doesn't matter how much money you have, if you make a mistake on Mt． Qomolangma, the possible result will be 15 ．
1．A．every B．each
C．one D．all
[ ]
2．A．results B．fact
C．problem D．dangers
[ ]
3．A．unknown B．unimportant
C．unlucky D．unpleasant
[ ]
4．A．camp B．land
C．river D．mountain
[ ]
5．A．try B．manage
C．succeed D．do their best
[ ]
6．A．other B．next
C．another D．second
[ ]
7．A．sudden B．wrong
C．strange D．special
[ ]
8．A．have paid
B．are being paid
C．had been paid for
D．have been paid for
[ ]
9．A．Experienced B．wrong
C．strange D．special
[ ]
10．A．look after B．deal with
C．find out D．do good to
[ ]
11．A．shy B．weak
C．strong D．brave
[ ]
12．A．where B．way
C．path D．point
[ ]
13．A．guide B．climber
Csomeone D．mountain
[ ]
14．A．word B．truth
C．thought D．sentence
[ ]
15．A．sorrow B．defeat
C．death D．regret
[ ]
查看习题详情和答案>>