题目内容

【题目】 Has anyone ever told you that eating carrots will help you see in the dark?This is just one of many incorrect beliefs you may have heard. Below, TEENS has picked out scientific explanations for three mistakes that people make about their eyes. Let’s take a look.

Can eating carrots improve your eyesight?

Carrots are rich in vitamin A, which helps the eyes to turn light into information for your brain. This allows people to see in darker places.However, eating more carrots won’t help you see better. A certain minimum amount will help, but a large number of carrots will not give you superhuman vision.

If your parents have bad eyesight, will you have bad eyesight, too?

Myopia(近视)can be passed from parents to children. A study by the American Optometric Association found that if both parents are myopic, there’s a 33 to 60 percent chance that their child will be. For children who have one parent with myopia, the chance is 23 to 40 percent, and it’s down to 6 to 15 percent for kids with non-myopic parents. So if your eyesight is bad, your children might still have good vision.

Do color blind people see the world in black and white?

Color blindness doesn’t usually mean that people see the world like an old movie. They usually can’t tell certain colors apart, especially green and red. Another commonly confused pair of colors is yellow and blue.Our eyes have cone cells(视锥细胞)that sense different wavelengths (波长)of light. If these cells don’t work properly, color blindness occurs.

There are different levels of color blindness. Some people are only color blind in low light.

However, in the most serious form of color blindness, everything is shades of gray.

1Which can help the eyes to turn light into information for the brain?

A.vitamin AB.vitamin BC.vitamin CD.vitamin D

2According to the article, eating carrots_____.

A.stops the brain from seeing

B.doesn’t help you see better at all

C.will give you superhuman vision.

D.is good for your eyes to some degree

3If both parents have myopia, their child’s chance of having good eyesight is_____.

A.40-67%B.33-60%C.23-40%D.6-15%

4What is the cause of color blindness, according to the text?

A.Watching movies for too long.

B.Getting too little exercise.

C.Cone cells not working properly.

D.Changes in the wavelength of light.

5What is the purpose of the article?

A.To offer some advice on protecting your eyes.

B.To clear up some misunderstandings about our eyes.

C.To provide help for improving your vision.

D.To explain how bad eyesight and color blindness form.

【答案】

1A

2D

3A

4C

5B

【解析】

本文对于传统的关于保护眼睛的几个错误认识进行了科学的解释。

1

细节理解题。根据文中“Carrots are rich in vitamin A, which helps the eyes to turn light into information for your brain.”可知,维生素A可以帮助眼睛把光转化为大脑的信息,故选A

2

细节理解题。根据文中“A certain minimum amount will help, but a large number of carrots will not give you superhuman vision.”可知,一定数量的胡萝卜会有帮助,但大量的胡萝卜不会给你超人的视力。故选D

3

推理判断题。根据文中“if both parents are myopic, there’s a 33 to 60 percent chance that their child will be. ”如果父母双方都近视,他们的孩子有33%60%的几率近视。可知,那么孩子有好的视力的几率就是40%—67%,故选A

4

细节理解题。根据文中“Our eyes have cone cells(视锥细胞)that sense different wavelengths (波长)of light. If these cells don’t work properly, color blindness occurs. ”我们的眼睛有视锥细胞,可以感知不同波长的光。如果这些细胞不能正常工作,就会出现色盲可知,视锥细胞不能正常工作的时候,就会出现色盲。故选C

5

主旨大意题。根据文章的理解可知,本文是对关于眼睛的几个错误认识给予了科学解释,由此可以判断出本文的写作目的是为了消除关于眼睛的几个误会。故选B

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【题目】 Getting electricity has always been a problem for the 173 people living in Nuevo Saposoa, a small village in Peru,South America. However, things went from bad to worse in March 2015 after heavy rains damaged the only power cables(电力电缆) in the area. The villagers were forced to use oil lamps, which are not only expensive but also dangerous because of the harmful gases they produce.

Luckily, researchers at the University of TechnologyUTin Lima, Peru heard about their problem and found a wonderful solution. They made a lamp that can be powered by plants and soil, both of which can be easily found in the Amazonian rainforest where the village lies. The lamp takes energy from a plant growing in a wooden box and uses it to light up an LED light bulb.

While that may sound amazing and even impossible, the science behind the ides is quite simple. As plants create their food (using the sun’s energy, water and chemicals from the soil), they also produce waste which they return to the soil. Tiny animals in the soil eat this waste and they produce electrons—the building blocks of electrical energy. The UT team put special sticks inside the soil to capture the energy and keep it in the lamp’s batteries for later use. The researchers say a single charge can power a 50-watt Led light for two hours-enough time for local villagers to get their evening work done.

The university gave ten Plant Lamps to the villagers of Nuevo Saposoa in October 2015. So far, they have been a huge success! Elmer Ramirez, the UT professor who invented the lamp, believes the Plant Lamp could help improve the lives of many people, especially small rainforest communities, 42% of whom have no electricity.

1What are the problems of oil lamps according to Paragraph 1?

A.They are difficult to use and create pollution.

B.They are expensive to buy and easily damaged.

C.They are difficult to repair and produce little light.

D.They are expensive to use and can be bad for health.

2The electricity made by the Plant Lamp comes from________.

A.plant foodB.plant wasteC.the soil’s heatD.the sun’s energy

3What is true about the Plant Lamp?

A.It can be made by local people.

B.It is much easier to use than oil lamps.

C.It can produce all the electricity the village need.

D.The things it needs to make electricity are easy to find.

4Who can benefit (受益) most from the Plant Lamp according to its inventor?

A.The rainforest communities.B.Poor people in cíties.

C.Farmers in Lima.D.The UT team.

5What is the purpose of the passage?

A.To report on a new invention.B.To explain a new scientific theory.

C.To describe how electricity is made.D.To discuss the problems of poor villages.

【题目】 When we wake up feeling sleepy and with dark circles under eyes, many of us often think "I'm going to go to bed earlier tomorrow!" But however determined (有决心的) we are. Chances are that we don't stick to our promise.

This behavior is called "bedtime procrastination (拖延症) , and results from lack of (缺乏) self-control and our body clock. Reported Huffpost.

According to a study carried out by a group of health psychologists at Utrecht University in the Netherlands (荷兰)in 2014, bedtime procrastination is a common problem. In their study, 53 percent of the2, 400participants (参与者)said they didn't follow their sleep schedule (日程) , delaying (延迟) it at last twice a week.

It's found that they delayed bedtime not because they liked to stay up late, but they couldn't stop doing other trivial (琐碎的) things, which were keeping them up in he first place.

"People who generally have trouble fighting against temptations (诱惑) and sticking to their intentions (意图) are also more likely to delay going to bed, "Floor Kroese, a psychologist at Utrecht University, further explained to HuffPost.

Yet, according to scientists, lack of self-control is not the only thing to blame (责备) . Our body clock also plays an important role when it comes to bedtime.

In order to check the influence of the body clock on sleep, psychologists at Um University in Germany studied the sleep patterns (模式)of 108 people in February. It was found that those who get up late are more likely to postpone their bedtime than those who wake early every morning.

And more surprisingly, night owls (夜猫子) would go to bed late at the very beginning of the weekday, even though they had to get up early for work and school. It's their special body cock that plays a part in delaying their bedtime, reported Popular Science.

1What does the underlined word "postpone" in Paragraph 7 probably mean?

A.make changes aboutB.forget aboutC.put awayD.put off

2What did the study by Utrecht University find?

A.53 percent of the participant delay their bedtime every day.

B.The lack of self-control is the only reason for bedtime procrastination.

C.Bedtime procrastination is particularly common among the Dutch

D.They delayed bedtime because they kept doing trivial things.

3What's the best title of this passage?

A.A common problemB.A study carried out by psychologists

C.Bedtime procrastinationD.Our special body clock

【题目】 Mr. Brown got up late this morning. He was going to be late for work. It was raining hard and the streets were wet. He drove so fast that he didn’t see the red lights. He couldn’t stop his car and hit a car. An old man got out of the car and called out angrily, “What are you doing? How can you drive so fast?”

“I’m sorry, sir.” said Mr. Brown. “I didn’t see the lights turn red,” Then he brought out a bottle of wine and gave it to the old man.

“It’s cold today, sir,” said Mr. Brown. “Please drink a little, and then you’ll get warm,” The old man drank some wine and became happy. He asked, “I’m feeling much better now. Why don’t you drink any?”

“I can’t drink anything now, sir,” answered Mr. Brown. “I’m waiting for the policeman. Only drunkards(酒鬼)cause accidents, you know!”

1When did the story happen?

A.At night.B.In the morning.

C.In the afternoon.D.In the evening.

2Why did Mr. Brown drive so fast?

A.Because he was afraid to be late.B.Because he was happy that day.

C.Because he was good at driving.D.Because there were few cars in the street.

3Mr. Brown hit the car because of the following EXCEPT that .

A.he didn’t see the red lightsB.he drove fast

C.it was raining heavilyD.he couldn’t drive at all

4Why did Mr. Brown give a bottle of wine to the old man?

A.To make him happy.B.To make him drunk.

C.To make him warm.D.To make friends with him.

5We can know that at last.

A.Mr. Brown was not late for workB.Mr. Brown drank some wine

C.Mr. Brown fooled the old manD.the old man and Mr. Brown became good friends

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