题目列表(包括答案和解析)
All Eskimos live most of their lives close to sea or fresh water. They may follow game inland for several hundred miles, but they always return to the shores of rivers, lakes, or seas. Eskimo land has a bare look. Large rocks, pebbles, and sand cover much of the surface. Plants called lichen (地衣) grow on the rocks, and where there is enough soil, grass, flowers, and even small bushes manage to live. No trees can grow on Eskimo land, so geographers sometimes call it the Arctic plains. There are some animals in Eskimo land, such as rabbits, which eat the plants. Other animals, like the white fox and the gray wolf, eat the rabbits. The Eskimo is a meat-eater, too, and may even eat a wolf when food is scarce.
The Eskimo year has two main parts: a long, cold winter and a short, cool summer. Spring and fall are almost too short to be noticed. Summer is the best time, as food is usually plentiful. But it is also the time when Eskimos are very busy. Winter is never far away, and the men must bring home extra meat for the women to prepare and store, for seldom can enough animals be killed in winter to feed a family.
The Far North is sometimes called the land of the midnight sun. This is true in the middle of summer, for between April 21st and August 21st the sun never sets in Northern Greenland. But in midwinter the Far North is a land with no sunshine at all. Around Oct. 21st the Eskimos of Northern Greenland see the sun set directly south of them, and they don’t see it again until February 22nd. All places on earth get about the same amount of daylight during a year. As a result, if summer is lighter, winter has to be darker.
Winter nights in the Far North are seldom pitch-black. As in the rest of the world, the stars and moon provide a little light. The northern lights also help the Eskimo to see. And with the ground covered with snow, even a little light is reflected back to the Eskimo’s eyes.
【小题1】Which of the following statements is NOT true?
| A.Eskimos do not usually eat wolves. |
| B.Eskimos like to chase one another. |
| C.Eskimos depend heavily on water. |
| D.Eskimos are meat-eaters. |
| A.Dark with a little light. |
| B.A little dark. |
| C.Not dark at all. |
| D.Extremely dark. |
| A.Eskimos are more likely to eat wolves in summer |
| B.Eskimo women are responsible for housework |
| C.meat is the main source of food for the Eskimo |
| D.hunting is an important part of Eskimo life |
Five million people visit Grand Canyon in the US every year. For the purpose of helping project Grand Canyon for your fellow visitors and future generations, please follow the guidelines below.
Camping
To protect the park, camping is allowed only within permitted campgrounds. Permits are required for overnight camping at the North Rim. Advance booking can be received by mail. Please write: Information Center, P. O. Box 129, Grand Canyon, AZ 86023
Fires
Because of the extreme fire danger, campfires are not allowed except at Mather and Desert View campgrounds. Collection of firewood is not allowed either.
Hiking(远足)
Please stay on permitted paths. If you don’t do so, you may destroy desert plants. Pack out what you pack in, so you leave no signs of your visit. It is important to keep in mind that you are in a national park where wildlife exists.
Weather
The weather at Grand Canyon can change very quickly. With so much rock, lightning(闪电)causes a particular danger during sudden summer storms. These storms also frequently bring floods inside valleys, a danger to hikers. Watch the skies and check daily weather reports.
Wildlife
Do not feed park wildlife. There have been a few cases at Grand Canyon National Park where deer were purposely shot because they ate plastic bags that left them sick and weak. Hungry deer can be a danger and have kicked and bitten visitors at Grand Canyon. Some other animals will also beg and bite. For your own safety and the well-being of the animals, please do not feed wildlife, no matter how gentle they may appear.
1. What can you do first if you want to go camping?
A.Know the permitted paths. B.Book campgrounds in advance.
C.Make sure not to make a fire. D.Stop at Mather and Desert View.
2. What do the underlined words “pack out what you pack in” in Paragraph 4 probably mean?
A.keep everything out of campgrounds B.take away everything you bring in
C.carry all the necessary food D.look after your personal belongings
3. Why were some deer killed on purpose at Grand Canyon?
A.They ate wrong things and became very ill.
B.They were a danger to other gentle animals.
C.They begged food from visitors.
D.They kicked and bit visitors.
4. What is the main purpose of the text?
A.To provide travel information. B.To report some recent news.
C.To teach tourists hiking skills. D.To introduce the wildlife.
Welcome to Job Serve
The World's 1st Internet Employment Service
1. Display your grades. Grades are still important to potential employers.
2. Communicate well with others. No matter what career path you choose to follow—from nurse to computer programmer—you should have solid written and oral communication skills to get a job.
3. Have enough computer knowledge. It is the information age; you need to be able to show solid computer knowledge that is related to your field.
4. Put your best resume (个人简历) forward. A resume should be a short and clear, error-free, reader-friendly, one-page document that can be easily looked through.
5. Research. Take the time to learn about the company you are targeting by visiting its website or researching the company at the library.
6. Use examples. Using detailed examples from school and internships (实习) to answer questions about your experiences and to paint a clearer picture of your strengths and skills for the employer.
7. Smile! It is hard to smile when you are on the hot seat — but a smile during an interview shows enthusiasm for the position and the company. Potential employers might think of a non-smiling face as a lack of interest.
8. Show your thanks. A thank-you note following a phone or a face-to-face interview reinforces (增强) your interest in the position and the company. ![]()
【小题1】You can give the potential employers a good impression if you _________.
| A.write a face-to-face note | B.show enthusiasm |
| C.prepare a long and free resume | D.paint your own picture |
| A.The seat is very hot. | B.Everybody else is laughing at you. |
| C.Nobody else is helping you. | D.You are in a difficult situation. |
| A.It is unnecessary to visit the website of the company you are interested in. |
| B.You have to be an expert on computer to get a job. |
| C.It is hard to find a job if you cannot write well and communicate well. |
| D.A resume can be a several-page document if you have a lot to show to the company. |
A new survey finds that more than eighty percent of Internet users in the United States search for health information online. The survey found that searching online is one of the leading ways that people look for a second opinion though doctors are still the main source of health information.
Forty-four percent of people are actually looking for doctors or other providers when they search for health information online. Another finding of the survey: Two-thirds of Internet users look online for information about a specific disease or medical condition.
The Internet has also become an important source of emotional support for people with health problems. Susannah Fox says one in five Internet users has gone online to find other people who have the same condition. It was more popular among people with more serious health issues—one in four people living with chronic diseases (慢性病). And it was basically off the charts with people living with rare disease. They are so eager to find other people online who share their health concerns.
A disease is considered rare if it affects fewer than two hundred thousand people worldwide. The rise of social networking has made it easier for people with rare diseases to connect with each other and feel less alone. Social networking is also changing the way some doctors and patients communicate with each other. Dr. Jeff Livingston operates a medical center for women in Irving, Texas. His office uses password-protected software to share information with patients.
“We provide the patient full access to their medical care. Anything I can see, the patient can see. All of their notes, all of their doctor visits are right there. All of their lab work is right there.” Dr. Livingston says the software has increased efficiency, reduced costs and improved relations with patients.
【小题1】From the first paragraph, we can know _________.
| A.most online health information is reliable |
| B.more people now turn to the Internet for medical advice |
| C.people shouldn’t rely on the Internet for medical advice |
| D.doctors are no longer the patients’ first choice |
| A.very popular | B.not accessible | C.far away from | D.not attractive |
| A.find effective cures | B.get emotional comfort |
| C.ask for financial support | D.consult doctors anytime |
| A.It cuts down medical expenses. |
| B.It decreases the time spent on medical care. |
| C.It takes doctors closer to their patients. |
| D.It gives patients a medical test online. |
America is a mobile society. Friendships between Americans can be close and real, yet disappear soon if situations change. Neither side feels hurt by this. Both may exchange Christmas greetings for a year or two, perhaps a few letters for a while — then no more. If the same two people meet again by chance, even years later, they pick up the friendship. This can be quite difficult for us Chinese to understand, because friendships between us flower more slowly but then may become lifelong feelings, extending (延伸) sometimes deeply into both families.
Americans are ready to receive us foreigners at their homes, share their holidays, and their home life. They will enjoy welcoming us and be pleased if we accept their hospitality (好客) easily.
Another difficult point for us Chinese to understand Americans is that although they include us warmly in their personal everyday lives, they don’t show their politeness (礼貌) to us if it requires a great deal of time. This is usually the opposite (相反) of the practice in our country where we may be generous with our time. Sometimes, we, as hosts, will appear at airports even in the middle of the night to meet a friend. We may take days off to act as guides to our foreign friends. The Americans, however, express their welcome usually at homes, but truly can not manage the time to do a great deal with a visitor outside their daily activities. They will probably expect us to get ourselves from the airport to our own hotel by bus. And they expect that we will phone them from there. Once we arrive at their homes, the welcome will be full, warm and real. We will find ourselves treated hospitably.
For the Americans, it is often considered more friendly to invite a friend to their homes than to go to restaurants, except for purely business matters. So accept their hospitality at home!
1.Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage?
|
A.Friendships between Americans usually extend deeply into their families. |
|
B.Americans will continue their friendships again even after a long break. |
|
C.Americans always show their warmth even if they are very busy. |
|
D.Friendships between Americans usually last for all their lives. |
2.From the last two paragraphs we can learn that when we arrive in America to visit an American friend, we will probably be ______.
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A.treated hospitably at his home |
|
B.offered a ride to his home |
|
C.warmly welcomed at the airport |
|
D.treated to dinner in a restaurant |
3.The underlined words “generous with our time” in Paragraph 3 probably mean ______.
|
A.strict with time |
B.serious with time |
|
C.willing to spend time |
D.careful with time |
4.A suitable title for this passage would probably be “______”.
|
A.Friendships between Chinese |
|
B.Friendships between Americans |
|
C.Americans’ hospitality |
|
D.Americans’ and Chinese’s opinions of friendships |
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