题目内容

【题目】 Ifyoutookthebustoworkthismorningratherthanwalk,don’tfeelguilty.Recently,aboutninethousandJapaneseadultstookpartinahealthtestandtwothirdsofthemprovidedinformationontheircommute (上下班往返),Thestudyshowsthosewhocommutebybusortrainarehealthierthanthosewhowalkorride,Itisn’tclearwhybutitmaybethatwhenthewalktothebusortrainstationisfactoredin,thosewhotakepublictransportareactuallygettingmoreexercise.Thosewhotookthebusortrainwerebelievedtobethefittest-theywerethe slimmest,hadthebestbloodpressureandweretheleastlikelytohavediabetes(糖尿病).

What’smore,thosewhotookpublictransportwere40percentlesslikelytobediabeticand26percentlesslikelytobediabeticthanthewalkers.Thosewhowalkedorcycledwerethenexthealthiest,whilethosewhodrovetoworkwereintheworstshape.MostJapaneseincitiesprefertowalkorridebikestoworkifthejourneytakesunder20minutesorso Itisknownthatanactivelifestyleliketakingabuscanhelpreducetheriskofdiseases.Somepeopleevensaiditmightbeusefulfordoctorstoaskpatientsabouthowtheycommute.Peopleshouldconsidertakingpublictransportationinsteadofacar,asapartofdaily,regularexercise.

1HowmanyJapanesepeopleoffertheirinformationontheircommute?

A.About9,000.B.About6,000.C.About4,500. D.About5,000.

2Ifyouwanttobehealthier,you’dbettergotowork

A.bybikeB.bycarC.onfootD.bybus

3Ifyoutakeabustoyouroffice,youwill

A.be40percentmorelikelytobediabeticthanthewalkers

B.be26percentlesslikelytobediabeticthanthewalkers

C.becomefatterthanothers

D.increasetheriskofdiseases

4Accordingtothepassage,theunderlinedword"regular"means “ ” inChinese

A.合适的B.整齐的C.有规律的D.合格的

5Whatisthemainideaofthispassage?

A.Somepeoplethinkwalkingishealthierthantakingbuses

B.PeopleinJapanprefertotakebuses.

C.Thewriteradvisedustogotoworkbybusortrain

D.MostJapaneseincitiesprefertowalkorridebikestowork.

【答案】

1B

2D

3B

4C

5C

【解析】

本篇讲述了关于在日本的一项健康调查,该研究表明,乘公共汽车或火车通勤的人比步行或骑自行车的人更健康。那些乘坐公共汽车或火车的人被认为是最健康的,患病率最低。小。有些人甚至说,对医生来说,询问病人如何通勤可能是有用的。作者建议人们应该考虑乘坐公共交通工具而不是汽车,作为日常、定期锻炼的一部分。

1细节计算题,根据文中“…about nine thousand Japanese adults took part in a health test and two thirds of them provided information on their commute”可知有大约9000人参加测试,其中三分之二的人提供了信息,9000乘以三分之二等于6000。故选B

2细节理解题,根据文中“The study shows those who commute by bus or train are healthier than those who walk or ride,”可知坐公交车最健康。故选D

3推理判断题,根据“Those who took the bus or train were believed to be the fittest-they were the slimmest, had the best blood pressure and were the least likely to have diabetes”可判断CD错误。根据文中“What’s more, those who took public transport were 40 percent less likely to be diabetic and 26 percent less likely to be diabetic than the walkers.”可知坐公交车患糖尿病的可能性比步行者低26%。故选B

4词义猜测题,根据“People should consider taking public transportation instead of a car, as a part of daily, regular exercise.”此处指日常的运动,描述运动应该是有规律的。故选C

5主旨大意题,通读全文,并结合最后一句“People should consider taking public transportation instead of a car, as a part of daily, regular exercise.”可知作者建议大家多做公交车或者火车上班。故选C

做细节理解题时要先划关键词,再根据关键词定位到文中的某一段即可做出题目。

例如第2题。根据关键词wanttobehealthier可知,定位至The study shows those who commute by bus or train are healthier than those who walk or ride“研究表明,坐公交或火车通勤的人比走路或骑车的人更健康可知坐公交车最健康。故选D

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【题目】 It is late at night, People in Cape Town, South Africa. line up to collect water from a spring (). One by one, they fill their plastic bottles. Each person can take up to 13 gallons (加仑). Policemen stand by to keep the rules. In a few months, that number will be cut in half.

Cape Town is a city of four million people. It is running out of water. For three years, the city has faced a drought. It is the worst in a century. Local reservoirs are mostly sand and dried earth. Officers are telling people to save water. Otherwise, the city will one day be forced to turn off the supply to homes and businesses. That day is being called Day Zero. At press time, Day Zero was expected to be June 4. But the date may change based on water levels in local reservoirs.

"There are a lot of people who have not realized the problem," said Shirley Curry. She waited at a spring to get her share of water. "Now they suddenly realize this is for real."

On Day Zero, each person's daily water supply will drop to about 6.5 gallons. (The average American uses 80 to 100 gallons of water per day.) Lines at the city's 200 water collection points will probably get even longer.

Some places will not be included in the cutoff. The water will keep running in hospitals and schools. It will stay on in poor areas, too. This is to prevent illness. Areas popular with tourists may also have water. More than 10 million people visit Cape Town each year. Tourism provides nearly 10% of South Africa's economy.

Across the city, people are making an effort to save water. They are taking 90-second showers. They are washing their clothes less often. Using tap water to wash cars or fill swimming pools is not allowed. Those caught using too much water are punished.

For some people, rationing ( 定量供应 ) now feels normal. Kelson da Cruz keeps one container of water near the shower. Another he uses for brushing his teeth and washing his face. He uses non-drinking water to flush the toilet.

1How much water will each person in Cape Town get in a few months?

A.13 gallons.B.10 gallons.C.9 gallons.D.6.5 gallons.

2What is the fourth paragraph mainly about?

A.What Day Zero is.B.What will happen on Day Zero

C.when Day Zero will start.D.When Day Zero will end.

3Which of the following is NOT a way to save tap water?

A.Taking shorter showers.B.Washing more clothes one time.

C.Filling swimming pools.D.Avoiding washing cars with tap water.

4What does the underlined word "flush" in the passage mean?

A.冲洗B.注满C.清洁D.排放

5What is the passage mainly about?

A.The serious water shortage ( 短缺) in Cape Town.

B.The people in Cape Town didn't realize how serious their water problem was.

C.The things that have caused the water problem in Cape Town.

D.The help that the government is offering to people in Cape Town.

【题目】 A violin was up for auction(拍卖)one day. The violin was very old and dusty. It didn' t look like it was even playable. The auctioneer(拍卖商)didn't feel like it was worth his time. But he still held it up with a smile.

" Who' ll start the bidding for the volin?" he shouted.

"One dollar? One dollar. Thentwo! Only two? Two dollars,and who'll make it three? Three dollars, once; three dollars, twice, "Going for three——But no.

" Wait a moment!" a gray-haired man came forward. He said," May I play a song for you?" The people in the auction hall gave him little applause(掌声)as he picked up his bow(琴弓)and wiped the dust off the violin. But when he started playing, the audience enjoyed the music, for the man played quite beautifully.

Then, he stopped playing. The auctioneer held the violin up again and announced, " Who would like to bid for the violin?"

"One thousand dollars, and who’ll make it two? Two thousand! And who’ll make it three? Three thousand, once; three thousand, twice; going and gone" he said.

Some of the people there felt quite puzzled(困惑的). They weren' t sure what had changed the violin's worth. The person who bid 3000 dollars for the violin explained—it was the " touch"of a master’s hands.

根据材料内容选择最佳答案。

1At first people offer low bids for the violin because of the flowing things except .

A.It was oldB.It was dusty

C.It didn' t look playableD.It couldn't make any sound

2Why did the old man play the violin?

A.He wanted to tell the people the violin was his.

B.He wanted to tell the people the violin was broken.

C.He wanted to tell the people the violin was still playable.

D.He wanted to tell the people he was a great musician.

3What does the underline word " bidding" mean?

A.修理B.出价C.体验D.弹奏

4According to the story, the violin' s price became higher because of .

A.the touch of many famous musicians' hands

B.the way that the auctioneer introduced the violin

C.the violin 's cleaning

D.the beautiful song that the old man played with it

5What's the best title?

A.The auction of a violinB.An old violin

C.The change of the priceD."Touch" of a master

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