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1 What is even more important is as the earth cooled down, water began to apear on its surface.

2 Many scientists believe the earth may become too hot to live.

3 So whether life will continue on the earth for millions of years to come will depend on if this problem can be solved.

4 It is so wet there that the trees are extremely tall, some measure over 90 metres.

5 Sher told an amusing joke to us ,wearing on her face an amusing look after dinner.

6.As matter of fact, I landed in Britain by accident.

7 The reason why he didn’t come here was because he was ill.

8 John swims very well, but I don’t like the way with which he always shows off in public.

9 He is the only one of the students who were praised by the teacher

10 I went ther to search my missing watch.

阅读理解。

     "People should have one meat-free day a week if they want to make a personal and effective sacrifice that
would help deal with climate change," the world's leading authority on global warming has told The Observer.
     Dr Rajendra Pachauri, chair of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, said that
people should then go on to reduce their meat consumption even further.
     Pachauri, who was re-elected the panel's chairman for a second six-year term last week, said diet change
was important because of the huge greenhouse gas emissions (排放) and other environmental problems
associated with raising cattle and other animals. "It was relatively easy to change eating habits compared to
changing means of transport," he said.
     The UN's Food and Agriculture Organisation has estimated that meat production ac counts for nearly a
fifth of global greenhouse gas emissions. These are produced during the production. For example, ruminants
(反刍动物), particularly cows, emit a gas called methane, which is 23 times more effective as a global
warming agent than give off CO₂.
     Pachauri can expect some opposite responses from the food industry to his advice, though last night he
was given unexpected support by Masterchef presenter and restaurateur John Torode. "I have a little bit and
enjoy it," said Torode. "Too much for any person is bad. But there's a bigger issue here: where the meat
comes from. If we all bought British and stopped buying imported food, we'd save a huge amount of carbon
emissions."
     Professor Robert Watson, the chief scientific adviser for the Department for Environment Food and Rural
Affairs, said government could help educate people about the benefits of eating less meat, but it should not
regulate. "Eating less meat would help, there's no question about that," Watson said.
     However, Chris Lamb, head of marketing for pig industry group BPEX, said the meat industry had been
unfairly targeted and was working hard to find out which activities had the biggest environmental impact and
reduce them. "Some ideas were contradictory," he said. "For example, one solution to emissions from cattle
and other animals was to keep them indoors, but this would damage animal welfare. Climate change is a very
young science and our view is ther are a lot of simple solutions being proposed."

1. What is directly related to global warming?

A. Consumption of meat.
B. Growth of cattle.
C. Methane from ruminants.
D. Processing of meat.

2. Who holds a view opposite to the others' in the passage?

A. Rajendra Pachauri.
B. John Torode.
C. Robert Watson.
D. Chris Lamb.

3. It is implied in the passage that _____.

A. we should try to keep away from cattle
B. ruminants should not be left outdoors
C. the meat industry will soon close down
D. we must do our duty to save the earth

4. Which of the following might be the best title for the passage?

A. Less meat, slower global warming
B. More animals, more greenhouse gas
C. Less imported food, better our environment
D. Greater diet change, smaller climate change