Galieo Galilei was curious that he invented both a microscope and a telescope in order to be able to a closer look at things great and small. A.so,take B.so,give C.such,take D.such,give 查看更多

 

题目列表(包括答案和解析)

完形填空

  How many dolls(洋娃娃)can you stuff(塞)into a spare room? The   1  

2,300-comes from Gali Little and Katie Banman, both 11, and Katie’s 9-year-old sister, Sarah.They know   2   they just did it.

  The girls weren’t trying to   3   it into the Guinness(吉尼斯)Book of World Records.They want to   4   children who lost so   5   during hurricanes(飓风)Katrina and Rita.

  “My mom and I were   6   the news and I saw a lot of children, and   7   of them had amy possessions(私人物品)…I thought they might   8   a doll to hold onto and tell secrets to,”Gali said.

  Gali   9   her idea of collectin dolls with Katie and Sarah, who are friends as well as neighbors, and the project was   10   way.The girls start their   11   at their schools first.They also collected   12   in their neighborhood.

  The girls were very   13   with their success.“I thought we would get only about 100 dolls.”Sarah said.

  When the three-week   14   time is over, the dolls are shipped to a charity group.It will then   15   the dolls to children still in shelters(庇护所)in hurricane-hit areas.

    16   do the girls feel about kids having new   17   friends to hold onto because of their actions?“Proud,”the three said with one   18  

  This story has a   19   ending in more than one way.Not only will thousands of kids be getting new dolls, but Gali’s mom now also has her spare   20   back.

(1)

[  ]

A.

number

B.

answer

C.

result

D.

question

(2)

[  ]

A.

because

B.

even if

C.

unless

D.

so that

(3)

[  ]

A.

set

B.

keep

C.

put

D.

make

(4)

[  ]

A.

understand

B.

help

C.

please

D.

wish

(5)

[  ]

A.

few

B.

little

C.

much

D.

lot

(6)

[  ]

A.

writing

B.

watching

C.

hearing

D.

reporting

(7)

[  ]

A.

none

B.

some

C.

most

D.

all

(8)

[  ]

A.

get

B.

buy

C.

like

D.

collect

(9)

[  ]

A.

shared

B.

told

C.

gave

D.

discovered

(10)

[  ]

A.

by

B.

under

C.

at

D.

off

(11)

[  ]

A.

travel

B.

trip

C.

plan

D.

study

(12)

[  ]

A.

clothes

B.

books

C.

money

D.

dolls

(13)

[  ]

A.

strict

B.

surprised

C.

angry

D.

careful

(14)

[  ]

A.

collection

B.

summer

C.

school

D.

holiday

(15)

[  ]

A.

pay

B.

sell

C.

send

D.

return

(16)

[  ]

A.

Why

B.

How

C.

When

D.

What

(17)

[  ]

A.

interesting

B.

friendly

C.

strange

D.

special

(18)

[  ]

A.

hope

B.

smile

C.

look

D.

voice

(19)

[  ]

A.

happy

B.

bad

C.

scared

D.

beautiful

(20)

[  ]

A.

yard

B.

house

C.

bag

D.

room

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  Throughout history soldiers have fought bloody battles inorder to control the high ground.There is no doubt that thisis a tactical(战术的)necessity.Standing abouve your enemy isan advantage that often leads to vietory.

  Nowadays,high ground does not just mean hill tops.Italso means space,which has become an increasingly importantpart of military strategy(军事战略).

  With its more advanced satellite technologies,America isthe major power in space.And now the US Air Force has putinto service a new weapon designed to jam enemy satellite communications.It is an important step toward US control of space.

  The so-called Counter Communications System(反卫星通信系统)was declared operational on November 1.The ground-based system uses electromagnetic radio frequencites(无线电磁波)to stop enemy satellites working on a shortterm basis.

  “A short-term effect ensures that during the time of need,the enemy's space-based capability(能力)is reduced,”said a US military official.“Following the time of need,their capabilities can return to its original state.”

  The system is made up of an antenna(天线),transmitters(发射机)and receivers and can be easily transported around in a vehicle.

  To control space was one of four aims of a national space policy started by former president Bill Clinton in 1996.The goal is to make sure US forces can rely on space-based services and to deny an enemy any similar benefits.

  The US military has experimented with several“anti-sat-ellie”weapons,including lasers,to destroy or damageenemy units.

  Theresa Hitchens,vice president of the Centre for Defence Information in Washington,welcomed the new systemas long as it does not create rubbish that could threaten globaluse of space.She believed it should not destroy satellties.only stop them working for a while.

  “Unfortunately,it seems we are not going to limit ourgoal for‘space control’to non-violent systems,”she said,rai sing the danger of a space arms race.

  To change the balance of power in space the EU and China are working together on the Galieo project.By 2008 the system will be in place as an alternative to the Americans'global positioning service.

(1)

What's the significance(意义)of the Counter Com-munications System to the US?

[  ]

A.

It can help avoid bloody battles.

B.

It can bring the US closer to its goal for“space control”.

C.

It can ensure the US forces to depend on space based services.

D.

It can destroy enemy equipment.

(2)

How does the new system work?It affects the enemy by.

[  ]

A.

being transported around easily in a Vehicle

B.

controlling the high ground

C.

damaging them

D.

blocking their satellite communications

(3)

One thing that seemed to worry Theresa Hitchens is that the new weapon________.

[  ]

A.

could increase the danger of a space arms race

B.

is not effective enough

C.

is not threatening enough

D.

might produce dangerous waste

(4)

What can we infer from the passage________

[  ]

A.

New space weapons may be on the way.

B.

The US military have never stopped experimenting with anti-satellite weapons.

C.

The Galileo Project,when in effect,can match the Counter Communications System in power.

D.

In future wars,space battles will decide human's fate(命运).

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完形填空

  Last evening I was watching the evening news on television. The news was about a prize for scientific 1 ; I forgot what it was. The announcer, whose name was Ralph Story, said something that caught my 2 . “All great discoveries ,” he said , “are made by people between the ages of twenty-five and thirty.” 3 a little over thirty myself, I wanted to disagree with him. 4 wants to think that he is past the age of making any discovery. The next day I happened to be, in the public library and spent several hours looking up the 5 of famous people and their discoveries. Ralph was right.

  First I looked at some of the 6 discoveries. One of the earliest discoveries , the famous experiment that proved that bodies of different 7 fall at the same speed, was made by Galieo when he was 26. Madam Curie started her research that 8 to Nobel Prize when she was 23. Einstein was 26 when he published his world-changing theory of relativity. Well, 9 of that. Yet I 10 if those “best years” were true in other 11 .

  Then how about the field of 12 ? Surely it needed the wisdom of age to make a good leader. Perhaps it 13 , but look when these people 14 their career. Winston Churchill was elected to the House of Commons at the age of 26. Abraham Lincoln 15 the life of a country lawyer and was elected to the government at what age? Twenty-six.

  But why 16 best years come after thirty? After thirty , I 17 , most people do not want to take risks or try 18 ways. Then I thought of people like Shakespeare and Picasso. The former was writing wonderful works at the ripe age of fifty, while the latter was 19 trying new ways of painting when he was ninety!

  Perhaps there is still 20 for me.

1.

[  ]

A.invention

B.discovery

C.experiment

D.progress

2.

[  ]

A.mind

B.idea

C.attention

D.thought

3.

[  ]

A.As

B.Being

C.However

D.Beyond

4.

[  ]

A.Everybody

B.Somebody

C.Nobody

D.Whoever

5.

[  ]

A.names

B.ages

C.addresses

D.education

6.

[  ]

A.modern

B.scientific

C.last

D.oldest

7.

[  ]

A.heights

B.sizes

C.weights

D.things

8.

[  ]

A.led

B.meant

C.stuck

D.referred

9.

[  ]

A.plenty

B.enough

C.much

D.none

10.

[  ]

A.believed

B.trusted

C.wondered

D.asked

11.

[  ]

A.fields

B.countries

C.courses

D.ages

12.

[  ]

A.agriculture

B.politics

C.industry

D.society

13.

[  ]

A.is

B.will

C.has

D.does

14.

[  ]

A.finished

B.went

C.started

D.failed

15.

[  ]

A.devoted

B.gave up

C.began

D.led

16.

[  ]

A.don't

B.the

C.can

D.not

17.

[  ]

A.believe

B.know

C.guess

D.agree

18.

[  ]

A.other

B.new

C.best

D.their

19.

[  ]

A.always

B.still

C.seldom

D.enjoying

20.

[  ]

A.discovery

B.problem

C.wish

D.hope

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阅读文章,根据文章内容在空白处填入适当的单词和短语。

At that time, people believed more in religion    1 (连词)in facts and people like Gallileo Galilei(1564-1642), who proved scientific ideas   2   “the Earth is not the centre of the universe” were often punished by the church   3  (介词)no one coming to their defence.The church and many people   4   ignore the facts and were   5   to challenge what they had always   6   (comfortable)believed.They preferred to make   7  (assume)about the world   8   the experience of others.In fact, when Galieo proved that the Earth was not the centre of the universe, instead of believing him, people chose to believe views that were almost 2000 years old.

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阅读理解

  Do you suppose Darwin, one of the greatest scientists of all time, really did fool's experiments? Or did he do experiments that were so simple and basic that other people just thought they were foolish?

  Sometimes, people think they already know the answer to a question or the solution(解决办法)to a problem.Sometimes, they really do know an answer or a solution, but without thinking they are important.

  Charles Darwin didn't settle for(满足于)just thinking he knew something.And he believed all things could be important however simple they seemed to be.

  Suppose you drop sheets of paper that are of exactly the same size and shapes.If you drop them at the same time in the same place, they will fall in the same way.Now make one of the sheets of paper into a tight(紧的)little ball and let it drop along with the other sheets.What happens? You have done an experiment that is so simple that you might think it couldn't be worth anything.

  But this simple experiment is important.It explains part of our present day understandings of physics, ideas that were worked out long age by Galileo and Newton.And these understandings set aside some of ancient Greek physics.

  Scientist sometimes stops to look at very simple things and to think very hard about them.Even the simplest idea, which we might think is foolish, can shake the foundations of science.

(1)

The passage tells us that Charles Darwin ________.

[  ]

A.

was a great English scientist

B.

always liked doing the experiments that others thought difficult

C.

thought even the simplest thing was important

D.

didn't get well with others

(2)

The phrase“set aside”most probably means ________.

[  ]

A.

throw away

B.

store up

C.

put to use

D.

realize

(3)

The author of the passage tries to ________.

[  ]

A.

convince us that Charles Darwin, Galileo and Newton are the greatest scientists in the world

B.

draw the conclusion that basic sciences are simple things

C.

prove that two sheets of paper, with the same size and shape, will fall at the same speed

D.

draw our attention to everyday happenings around us

(4)

Which one of the following is TRUE?

[  ]

A.

Darwin really did fool's experiments.

B.

According to some people Darwin did foolish experiments.

C.

It is believed by all the people that things could be important though they seemed to be simple.

D.

Galieo and Newton worked out ancient Greek physics.

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