籾朕坪否
Terrible weather, melting (蛮晒議) snow and gathering clouds may be signs of global warming��The average temperature on Earth for last year was the second warmest since written records began 140 years ago��
^The global average surface temperature in 2001 was 14��42 degrees centigrade, ̄the World Meteorological Organization (WMO弊順賑�黐蛄�) said��The record, set in 1998, was 14��58 degrees centigrade��
^Temperatures are getting hotter, and they are getting hotter faster now than at any time in the past, ̄ said Michel Jarraud, a WMO official��
Carbon dioxide (屈剳晒娘) produced from burning fuels is the most common of the so-called greenhouse gases��The growing concentration (鹿嶄) in the atmosphere of these gases is thought to be warming the Earth��^Most of the causes of global warming are due to human action, ̄ said Ken Davidson, director of WMO's climate programme department��
Every year, large amounts of gases produced by factories, cars and burning trees hold in too much heat and cause global warming��Many scientists believe the warming, if not stopped, will cause extreme climate changes this century��
Throughout the world, the spreading of particular diseases and other threats (璃于) to human health depend largely on local climates��Extreme temperatures can directly cause loss of life��Warm temperatures can increase air and water pollution, which in turn can harm human health��
In the Earth's atmosphere there are tiny amounts of gases called greenhouse gases��These gases hold in the heat that comes up from the sun-warmed Earth��As cities have increased in size and population, factories and industries in the world have grown��People need more and more electricity, cars and other things��So more greenhouse gases have been added to the atmosphere��This causes more heat to be trapped than in the past��This is called the greenhouse effect��
1��The subject discussed in the passage is________��
[ ]
A��the growing population of the world
B��the global average surface temperature
C��the increasing greenhouse effect
D��the causes of air and water pollution
2��According to a WMO official, it is________ that should be blamed for global warming��
[ ]
A��modern factories
B��human activities
C��carbon dioxide
D��burning fuels
3��The rising of the earth temperature will finally result in ________��
[ ]
A��the spreading of particular diseases
B��air and water pollution
C��extreme climate changes
D��all of the above
4��Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
[ ]
A��Air and water pollution is caused by global warming��
B��Greenhouse gases do no good to human beings��
C��With the air getting hotter, people need more and more electricity, cars and other things��
D��The average temperature on Earth for 1998 was the warmest according to written records��
^How are you? ̄ is a nice question. It's a ___1___ way that people in the United States ___2__ each other. But ^How are you? ̄ is also a very _ ___3___ question. It's a question that often ___4___ have an answer. The person who asks ^How are you? ̄ hopes to hear the answer^___5___ ̄,even though the person's friend isn't fine, ___6___ ^How are you? ̄ isn't really a question, and ^Fine ̄ isn't really an answer. They are ___7__ other way of saying ^Hello ̄ and^___8___ ̄.
Sometimes, people also don't say just what they ___9___ For example, when someone asks ^Do you agree? ̄ the other person ___10____ be thinking, ^No, I don't agree. I think you're wrong.  ̄ But it isn't very ___11___ to say so, so the other person might say, ^I'm not so ___12___ ̄ It's a nice way to say that you don't agree with someone.
People ___13___ don't say just what they are thinking when they ___14___ talking with other people. For example, many talks over the phone ___15___ when one person says,^I've got to go now. ̄ Often, the person who wants to ___16__ gives an excuse�此�Someone is at the door. ̄ ^I've got to put the things ___17__. ̄ ^Something is burning on the fire. ̄ The excuse might be real, or it might not. Perhaps the person who wants to hang up simply doesn't want to talk ____18___, but it isn't very polite to say that. The excuse is more polite, and it doesn't ___19___ the other person's feelings.
When they meet each other, talk about an idea, or end a talk, people often don't ___20___ just what they are thinking. It's an important way that people try to be nice to each other, and it's all part of the game of language!
|
(1) A��funny |
B��friendly |
|
C��strange |
D��useful |
|
(2) A��meet |
B��like |
|
C��know |
D��excuse |
|
(3) A��good |
B��unusual |
|
C��interesting |
D��possible |
|
(4) A��doesn't |
B��mustn't |
|
C��shouldn't |
D��needn't |
|
(5) A��Right |
B��Terrible |
|
C��Fine |
D��True |
|
(6) A��though |
B��when |
|
C��because |
D��unless |
|
(7) A��not |
B��many |
|
C��really |
D��simply |
|
(8) A��OK |
B��Bye |
|
C��Hi |
D��No |
|
(9) A��want |
B��do |
|
C��lose |
D��mean |
|
(10) A��must |
B��might |
|
C��can |
D��will |
|
(11) A��polite |
B��necessary |
|
C��important |
D��easy |
|
(12) A��afraid |
B��well |
|
C��sure |
D��interested |
|
(13) A��also |
B��again |
|
C��only |
D��certainly |
|
(14) A��enjoy |
B��keep |
|
C��finish |
D��miss |
|
(15) A��continue |
B��last |
|
C��stop |
D��end |
|
(16) A��put up |
B��pick up |
|
C��turn up |
D��hang up |
|
(17) A��on |
B��away |
|
C��in |
D��out |
|
(18) A��much |
B��at all |
|
C��at once |
D��any more |
|
(19) A��hit |
B��hurt |
|
C��harm |
D��destroy |
|
(20) A��say |
B��study |
|
C��believe |
D��remember |
^How are you? ̄ is a nice question. It's a ___1___ way that people in the United States ___2__ each other. But ^How are you? ̄ is also a very _ ___3___ question. It's a question that often ___4___ have an answer. The person who asks ^How are you? ̄ hopes to hear the answer^___5___ ̄,even though the person's friend isn't fine, ___6___ ^How are you? ̄ isn't really a question, and ^Fine ̄ isn't really an answer. They are ___7__ other way of saying ^Hello ̄ and^___8___ ̄.
Sometimes, people also don't say just what they ___9___ For example, when someone asks ^Do you agree? ̄ the other person ___10____ be thinking, ^No, I don't agree. I think you're wrong.  ̄ But it isn't very ___11___ to say so, so the other person might say, ^I'm not so ___12___ ̄ It's a nice way to say that you don't agree with someone.
People ___13___ don't say just what they are thinking when they ___14___ talking with other people. For example, many talks over the phone ___15___ when one person says,^I've got to go now. ̄ Often, the person who wants to ___16__ gives an excuse�此�Someone is at the door. ̄ ^I've got to put the things ___17__. ̄ ^Something is burning on the fire. ̄ The excuse might be real, or it might not. Perhaps the person who wants to hang up simply doesn't want to talk ____18___, but it isn't very polite to say that. The excuse is more polite, and it doesn't ___19___ the other person's feelings.
When they meet each other, talk about an idea, or end a talk, people often don't ___20___ just what they are thinking. It's an important way that people try to be nice to each other, and it's all part of the game of language!
|
(1) A��funny |
B��friendly |
|
C��strange |
D��useful |
|
(2) A��meet |
B��like |
|
C��know |
D��excuse |
|
(3) A��good |
B��unusual |
|
C��interesting |
D��possible |
|
(4) A��doesn't |
B��mustn't |
|
C��shouldn't |
D��needn't |
|
(5) A��Right |
B��Terrible |
|
C��Fine |
D��True |
|
(6) A��though |
B��when |
|
C��because |
D��unless |
|
(7) A��not |
B��many |
|
C��really |
D��simply |
|
(8) A��OK |
B��Bye |
|
C��Hi |
D��No |
|
(9) A��want |
B��do |
|
C��lose |
D��mean |
|
(10) A��must |
B��might |
|
C��can |
D��will |
|
(11) A��polite |
B��necessary |
|
C��important |
D��easy |
|
(12) A��afraid |
B��well |
|
C��sure |
D��interested |
|
(13) A��also |
B��again |
|
C��only |
D��certainly |
|
(14) A��enjoy |
B��keep |
|
C��finish |
D��miss |
|
(15) A��continue |
B��last |
|
C��stop |
D��end |
|
(16) A��put up |
B��pick up |
|
C��turn up |
D��hang up |
|
(17) A��on |
B��away |
|
C��in |
D��out |
|
(18) A��much |
B��at all |
|
C��at once |
D��any more |
|
(19) A��hit |
B��hurt |
|
C��harm |
D��destroy |
|
(20) A��say |
B��study |
|
C��believe |
D��remember |
頼侏野腎
It must have been after two o'clock in the morning when the last guests took their ___1___, and although we had enjoyed their arrival, my wife and I were quite___2___to shut the door behind them. We left all the dirty dishes and glasses___3___they were, and, after opening a few windows to let some fresh air in and the___4___of stale�┳他謬庁�tobacco out, we climbed into bed and fell___5___.
I couldn't have been asleep for more than half an hour___6___I woke up with a___7___smell of smoke in my nose. Still half asleep, I walked into the hall, and there, ___8___dense clouds of smoke, I saw that one of the curtains was ___9___ I should have closed the windows then ___10___ delay, but ___11___ I tried to beat out the flames�┿靠罍�with a newspaper. When this failed I___12___into the kitchen to grab a bucket and filled it ___13___ water. At the ___14___ time I shouted to Barbara, who hurriedly dialed 119 to ask the fire brigade����契埀��___15___ coming to my help. We had to work at ___16___ speed carrying buckets of water from the kitchen to prevent the flames fanned by the wind from the windows ___17___ spreading. We were unable to ___18___ the fire but we ___19___ to keep it partly in check until the arrival of the firemen. Fortunately, they arrived quickly and they had little difficulty ___20___ putting out the flames. For most of the rest of the day we worked hard.
|
(1)A.leave |
B.leaving |
|
C.stay |
D.staying |
|
(2)A.thanks |
B.thanking |
|
C.thankful |
D.terrible |
|
(3)A.as |
B.like |
|
C.in |
D.at |
|
(4)A.smile |
B.smell |
|
C.ash |
D.dust |
|
(5)A.sleep |
B.sleepless |
|
C.asleep |
D.sleeping |
|
(6)A.while |
B.when |
|
C.after |
D.until |
|
(7)A.dense |
B.heavy |
|
C.lot |
D.strong |
|
(8)A.through |
B.across |
|
C.over |
D.above |
|
(9)A.on Burning |
B.in burning |
|
C.on fire |
D.in fire |
|
(10)A.with |
B.without |
|
C.against |
D.by |
|
(11)A.in Place |
B.in stead |
|
C.instead |
D.in time |
|
(12)A.got |
B.hurried |
|
C.worried |
D.walked |
|
(13)A.in |
B.up |
|
C.with |
D.into |
|
(14)A.next |
B.correct |
|
C.right |
D.same |
|
(15)A.till |
B.and |
|
C.before |
D.when |
|
(16)A.height |
B.face |
|
C.top |
D.bottom |
|
(17)A.for |
B.from |
|
C.out |
D.to |
|
(18)A.put out |
B.break out |
|
C.put off |
D.break off |
|
(19)A.failed |
B.tried |
|
C.managed |
D.succeeded |
|
(20)A.for |
B.to |
|
C.in |
D.on |