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Robin Hughes，60，is a special education teacher at South Shore Charter Academy in Riverview，F(xiàn)lorida.She was reading a book about snow when she noticed that some of the children looked（1）
B
B
.
   When she asked how many of them had（2）
A
A
snow before，only two of them raised their hands.Hughes，who grew up in Louisa，Kentucky，was shocked. "It's hard for kids to understand the（3）
C
C
because they don't have the（4）
B
B
knowledge."
（5）
D
D
to show her students snow for the first time，Hughes reached out to her sister，Amber Estes，who lives in Danville，Kentucky.She asked her to make a snowman and（6）
B
B
it overnight to her，but Estes didn't think it would be（7）
D
D
.
   "I said to her， 'We haven't had a（n）（8）
C
C
amount of snow. ' I didn't think I could manage it，so I was making every（9）
C
C
in the world，" Estes told The Washington Post. "In the end，I accepted the（10）
D
D
because I knew that I would never have to（11）
A
A
it."
   But in January，after Danville was（12）
A
A
with 10 inches of snow，Estes went into her backyard and made a snowman，（13）
C
C
with blueberry eyes，a carrot nose，and sticks for arms.
   She then packed it into a container filled with（14）
A
A
packs and sealed the box（15）
D
D
.It cost ﹩78 to overnight the snowman to her sister's（16）
D
D
through the U.S.Postal Service.Estes named the snowman "Lucky" in the hope that he'd make the 800-mile journey to Florida without（17）
B
B
.
   So Hughes's students（18）
A
A
"Lucky" for the first time.The kindergartners（19）
C
C
gathered around the box to look at the snowman，and some couldn't（20）
B
B
touching him.

（1） A．delighted B．confused C．embarrassed D．uninterested
（2） A．seen B．expected C．remembered D．created
（3） A．rule B．judgment C．concept D．order
（4） A．correct B．relevant C．powerful D．reliable
（5） A．Cautious B．Hesitant C．Required D．Determined
（6） A．push B．mail C．drive D．recommend
（7） A．legal B．normal C．expensive D．possible
（8） A．equal B．limited C．considerable D．tiny
（9） A．effort B．sense C．excuse D．difference
（10） A．gift B．offer C．result D．challenge
（11） A．live up to B．make up for C．get on with D．give in
（12） A．hit B．burdened C．fed D．lined
（13） A．popular B．standard C．complete D．successful
（14） A．ice B．leave C．a(chǎn)pple D．toy
（15） A．empty B．hidden C．a(chǎn)part D．closed
（16） A．farm B．factory C．hospital D．school
（17） A．doubt B．damage C．exception D．warning
（18） A．met B．greeted C．noticed D．tasted
（19） A．shyly B．confidently C．excitedly D．proudly
（20） A．enjoy B．resist C．imagine D．suggest

【考點】記敘文．
【答案】B；A；C；B；D；B；D；C；C；D；A；A；C；A；D；D；B；A；C；B
【解答】
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發(fā)布：2024/4/20 14:35:0組卷：4引用：4難度：0.5
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  • 1．Trees，some of the tallest in the world，towered above Hannah Griffiths and her colleagues each morning as they walked deep into the rainforest in the Maliau Basin in Borneo，where they had set up a set of experiments to look at the ecological effects of small creatures：termites （白蟻）.
       Termites get a bum rap.They make headlines for chewing up billions of dollars of property each year in the US.And they are responsible for something like two percent of global carbon emissions，simply as a result of their huge populations and preference for chewing through carbon-rich materials.A whole industry is aiming at killing them.
       But they play a key role in many natural ecosystems.Scientists have known for years that in tropical （熱帶的） forests，termites chew up fallen leaves and dead wood，keeping the fallen material under control and letting nutrients from the dead material back into the system to be used by other plants，insects，and animals.But they didn't know exactly how important the insects were in keeping the forest healthy and functional，so they removed termites from a particular spot in the forest and saw how it responded.
       As luck would have it，Hannah Griffiths and her colleagues started their experiment when the forest was hit by an extreme drought.During the non-drought years，they saw there wasn't much difference between the normal plots and the ones where they'd removed the termites.But during the drought，the effects were marked.What they found was unexpected：in the termite-rich areas，the soil stayed slightly wet，more tree seedlings sprouted（抽芽），and the system was full of activity despite the long，hard dry spell.
       For Griffiths，it was only because they happened to study the drought that they could pick out the real importance of termites to the system，she points out."And that rings alarm bells in my head，" she says，"because it makes me think，well，what else don't we know？If we start damaging biological communities，we don't know what that will do."

    （1）Which of the following best explains "a bum rap" underlined in Paragraph 2？

    A．Unfair blame.
    B．Wide popularity.
    C．Public attention.
    D．Special preference.
    （2）What have scientists learned about termites？

    A．They do serious harm to tropical rainforests.
    B．They contribute a lot to the ecosystem they live in.
    C．They act as food for other plants，insects and animals.
    D．They speed up the loss of nutrition in the rainforest.
    （3）What can we infer from the finding of Griffiths' experiment？

    A．Termites help rainforests survive climate change.
    B．Termites prefer drought years to non-drought ones.
    C．Termites benefit more from the forest during the drought.
    D．Termites enjoy eating tree seedlings during the drought.
    （4）What does Griffiths tell us in the last paragraph？

    A．Termites are now in danger of extinction.
    B．Termites damage biological communities.
    C．We should think twice before damaging a species.
    D．We should study the drought to improve the system.

    發(fā)布：2024/11/7 22:30:1組卷：9引用：1難度：0.5

  • 2．As she waited at the edge of the ice for her music to start，Peggy took a quick look at her father standing nearby with a group of parents and teachers.He smiled at her.Then she（1）
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    （1） A．looked　 B．watched C．found D．stepped
    （2） A．failing B．looking forward C．refusing D．hoping
    （3） A．bicycled B．driven C．run D．walked
    （4） A．friend B．children C．son D．daughter
    （5） A．started B．played C．developed D．sang
    （6） A．a(chǎn)llow B．set out C．carry D．support
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    （8） A．following B．last C．recent D．past
    （9） A．lost B．present C．strong D．gone
    （10） A．music B．fear C．ice D．a(chǎn)udience
    （11） A．so B．or C．before D．then
    （12） A．satisfied B．unsatisfactory C．finished D．welcome
    （13） A．because B．until C．before D．a(chǎn)s
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    （16） A．players B．a(chǎn)udience C．judges D．parents
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    發(fā)布：2024/11/8 1:30:1組卷：22引用：1難度：0.3

  • 3．Fresh off the biggest win of her short gymnastics career，16-year-old Morgan Hard and her coach，SIava Glazunov，landed at Philadelphia International Airport，headed to baggage claim and prepared for the hour-long drive home to Middletown，Delaware．It was a dull drill they'd performed hundreds of times before．
       She is that gymnast who competes wearing glasses．She is so petite （嬌小） that she looks tiny standing next to other gymnasts．
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       Hard was 11 months old when her mom，Sherri，adopted her from Wenzhou，China，and brought her to Middletown．When Morgan was 3，Sherri began signing her up for various sports-gymnastics，soccer，T-ball，dance．Because of her size，most sports were tough．But at gymnastics class，being tiny and flexible was a gift．By the fifth grade，her talent had outgrown her classes，so Sherri brought her to First State．
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    C．She is the gymnast who competed wearing glasses．
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    A．She enjoyed working at home．
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    （4）In which column of a website can you most probably read this text？

    A．Culture．
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    發(fā)布：2024/11/7 15:30:4組卷：7引用：1難度：0.5
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