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Several weeks ago，I pulled an old road map out of the glove box and passed it to my children.They had never seen the province of Ontario laid out like that before.They stared at the map，asking about all the towns，parks，and other landmarks we'd visited，and I pointed them out on the map.
   Digital maps and GPS are modern wonders that have gotten me out of many confusing places，but paper maps still have a role to play in our lives.Most of us adults learned to read them out of necessity，but it's up to us to pass on that skill to children whose need may not be so obvious，but who still will benefit from it.
   As Trevor Muir wrote in an article on this topic，"When kids learn how to create and use paper maps，they are doing more than just learning how to get around.They are actually developing a fundamental skill that they will use for the rest of their lives.Map reading skill still belongs in today's classroom."
   As a child，I had National Geographic maps taped to my bedroom walls.This aroused my curiosity and imagination about those places and thus made me eager to remember my geography and history lessons because they were tied to places I'd"seen".Even now as a mother of four，I've also spared time to travel to many of the countries whose maps I studied as a child.
   Additionally，in this fast-changing world，unexpected events can rapidly influence one's usual way of life.When GPS satellites or Internet connections are affected，this old-fashioned skill can get you out of a mess without requiring a smartphone.Last but not least，paper maps arouse big picture thinking，showing kids that there's a much bigger world out there and helping to direct them within it.
   So，now is a good time to pull out those dusty old maps and lay them on the kitchen table.

（1）How did the children react when they were given the paper map？
A
A

A．They showed great curiosity.
B．They seemed totally confused.
C．They found it less convenient than GPS.
D．They recognized the landmarks themselves effortlessly.
（2）What benefits does the author mention regarding the use of paper maps for children？
D
D

A．They promote reliance on GPS technology.
B．They provide instant convenience and accuracy.
C．They get rid of the need for smartphones.
D．They enhance curiosity and imagination.
（3）Which of the following will the author agree with？
C
C

A．Paper maps are already out of date.
B．Internet connections are always reliable.
C．Paper maps provide kids with a grand vision.
D．GPS will sooner or later replace paper maps.
（4）Which would be the best title for the text？
A
A

A．Time to Teach Kids to Read Paper Maps
B．How to Teach Kids to Survive in the Wild
C．How to Teach Kids to Recognize Strange Places
D．Time to Encourage Kids to Explore a Real World

【考點(diǎn)】說明文；歷史、社會(huì)與文化．

【答案】A；D；C；A

【解答】

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發(fā)布：2024/5/28 8:0:9組卷：3引用：2難度：0.5

相似題

1．At the beginning of Grade Two，I joined the cross-country running team in our school.
   When I came to the first practice，I was filled with optimism.But as the distance we ran in each practice gradually increased from three to four，to six miles，I realized with surprise that no matter how hard I tried，I wasn't able to run as fast as others.In fact，I was one of the slowest on the team.
   What was the point of putting myself through so much pain？After the first few weeks，I wanted to quit.
   Then we had our first cross-country meet.
   When we started the race，I felt the great pressure of expectations sink onto my shoulders.And after a while I stopped running and struggled to walk up the hill.But then I heard my coaches shouting my name from the top of the hill.I felt confused and embarrassed；why were they cheering for me？I was running terribly!As I tried my best to finish the race，I realized that my coaches didn't care how fast I ran.Neither did my teammates.During the rest of the season，they were always on the sidelines of every race，cheering for me just as loudly as they'd cheered for the front runner.
   From then on，I began to put my effort into supporting my teammates instead of focusing on my own performance.In that way，I celebrated my teammates' victories as if they were my own；I felt their pain and exhaustion as if they were my own.
   Cross-country running made me realize I don't need to be the best to be successful in life.It taught me to value my relationships with people more than my relationship with my ego.It taught me to cheer for others even if I don't know their names.

（1）Why did the author want to give up after the first few weeks？

A．He had much pain in his knees.
B．He didn't perform well in long-distance running.
C．He couldn't get along well with others
D．He showed no interest in running.
（2）Which of the following can best describe the coaches？

A．Strict and hard-hearted.
B．Brave and adventurous.
C．Considerate and supportive.
D．Optimistic and humorous.
（3）After his first cross-country race，the author

.
A．lost himself in victories
B．put more effort into his study
C．received more support from his coaches
D．started caring about his teammates
（4）What did the author realize from his experience？

A．The importance of team spirit
B．The value of competition
C．The secret of winning a race
D．The benefits of doing sports
發(fā)布：2024/11/7 19:30:1組卷：5引用：7難度：0.5
解析
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   Yunnan is the most diverse （多種多樣的） and colorful area in China.You can admire different views，such as snowcapped mountains，rainforests，highland lakes，historical sites and amazing minority villages.It is famous worldwide for the Old Town of Lijiang，which has a history of over 800 years.
   ★ Guilin — the place to go for classic Chinese countryside
   "East to west，Guilin is best." Guilin's countryside scenery （風(fēng)景） draws millions of tourists from near and far every year.Its unique limestone（石灰?guī)r） scenery is known as "the most beautiful on earth".The Li River is the most beautiful sight in Guilin，which attracts many photographers in spring and fall.
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   Giant pandas are so cute that many travelers want to see these lovely animals.Though there are giant pandas in zoos in many places around China，the best place to see them is in Chengdu.Visitors can also take part in volunteer programs to take care of giant pandas.
   ★ Tibet — nothing but pure beauty
   Tibet is an attractive destination for many tourists.It is best known for rich Tibetan culture，unique
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（1）What is Yunnan famous for？

A．The Old Town of Lijiang.
B．The rich Tibetan culture.
C．The highland lakes.
D．The unique limestone scenery.
（2）What can visitors enjoy in Guilin？

A．Exploring minority villages.
B．Seeing herds of sheep.
C．Climbing the high peaks.
D．Admiring countryside scenery.
（3）Where should visitors go if they desire to see the cute and lovely animals？

A．Yunnan.
B．Guilin.
C．Chengdu.
D．Tibet.
發(fā)布：2024/11/7 15:30:1組卷：1引用：4難度：0.5
解析
3．We all know that regular exercise is good for us．In recent years we've been told to aim to walk 10，000 steps a day to remain healthy，although other advice to do three 10-minute walks a day is thought to be even more effective．But the latest piece of research might put a spring in your step if you're someone who walks at a fast pace．That's because，according to scientists，the speed at which people walk in their 40s is a sign of how much their brains，as well as their bodies，are ageing．
   The BBC's Philippa Roxby writes that tests on 1，000 people from New Zealand born in the 1970s found that slower walkers tended to show signs of "accelerated ageing"．Their lungs，teeth and immune systems were in worse shape than those who walked faster．And to add insult to injury，the study found not only did slower walkers' bodies age more quickly，their faces looked older and they had smaller brains．Professor Terrie，lead author of the study，told the BBC： "It found that a slow walk is a problem sign decades before old age．"
   This might be seen as a wake-up call for people with a slower pace who might feel it's time to work out and get fitter．But it might be too late；researchers say they were able to predict the walking speed of 45-year-olds using the results of intelligence，language and motor skills tests from when they were aged three．They also suggest that even in early life，there are signs showing which people will go on to have a healthier life．
   So，what's the point of knowing that a slower walking pace might mean a smaller brain？Well，researchers say measuring walking speed at a younger age，and understanding what this might mean，could be a way of testing treatments to slow human ageing．This might help us make lifestyle changes while we're still young and healthy．Any steps we can take to prolong a good mental and physical state is a no brainer!

（1）What is the text mainly about？

A．Walking and health．
B．Slow walking and ageing．
C．The way of slowing ageing．
D．The standard walking pace．
（2）What does the latest research show？

A．Walking 10，000 steps a day helps keep fit．
B．A slower walker is healthier than a faster walker．
C．Slower walkers are easy to have slower brains．
D．Ageing signs of slow walkers arise earlier than fast walkers．
（3）What does the underlined words "wake-up call" refer to in paragraph 3？

A．Challenge．
B．Potential．
C．Reminder．
D．Solution．
（4）What can we infer from the last paragraph？

A．Testing walking speed before old age makes sense．
B．It's important to keep fit both physically and mentally．
C．Walking pace is connected with health and ageing．
D．Walking speed at a young age determines one's longevity．
發(fā)布：2024/11/7 15:30:4組卷：23引用：1難度：0.8
解析

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