Question

Do you have a vegetable garden? Have you ever watched a seed (種子) sprout (發(fā)芽), grow and fruit until it became the tomato on your plate? If you go to school in the US, there’s a good chance you have.

At the moment, nearly 20 percent of schools in the US have their own vegetable gardens that are planted and cared for by students. Next year, even more schools will have gardens and more US kids will know the pleasure of growing their own food.

Much of the growing interest in planting comes from First Lady Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move” project, which started last year. The First Lady wants to improve children’s nutrition (營養(yǎng)) in the US — and she began her project by planting a garden at the White House with the help of some local kids. The kids were more interested in eating the vegetables from their garden than in eating fast food. This gave the First Lady an idea.

Because so many US kids eat breakfast and lunch at school, the food should be healthy and good. Why not let kids grow the food for their own cafeterias (食堂)? Mrs .Obama’s plan gives money to schools to start their own gardens, and more school gardens are sprouting up every day.

Students also use the information from their gardens to study science and math, and they paint pictures of their gardens in art class. Many students choose to work in the garden instead of playing on the playground during their noon break. Sound like fun? Ask your teacher if there’s room for a garden at your school, too.

 

1.Much of the growing interest in planting comes from ___________.

A. The First Lady’s “Our Garden” project

B. The First Lady’s money

C. The First Lady’s ideas

D. The First Lady’s “Let’s Move” project

2.. Why should the food be healthy and good?

A. Because so many US kids aren’t healthy.

B. Because so many US kids eat breakfast and lunch at school.

C. Because so many US kids’ nutrition is good enough.

D. Because so many US kids grow vegetables.

3.According to the story, which statement is NOT true?

A. The “Let’s Move” project started last month.

B. The First Lady began planting a garden with the help of some local school kids.

C. Next year, more US kids will have the pleasure of growing their own food.

D. Students use the information from their gardens to study science and math.

4.According to the story, we learn that ___________.

A. Every school in the US has its own vegetable garden

B. All kids in the US grow the food for their own cafeterias

C. First Lady Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move” project was unsuccessful

D. Students can learn a lot from their gardens

 

Answer 1

1.D

2.B

3.A

4.D

【解析】

試題分析：這篇短文主要介紹了米歇爾奧巴馬夫人提出的“讓我們行動(dòng)起來”的倡議，推動(dòng)了許多的學(xué)校建立了自己的菜園，這不僅給學(xué)生提供了健康的食品也使學(xué)生在種植中學(xué)到了許多。

1.三段Much of the growing interest in planting comes from First Lady Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move” project,故選D。

2.四段Because so many US kids eat breakfast and lunch at school, the food should be healthy and good.故選B。

3.細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)第三段Much of the growing interest in planting comes from First Lady Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move” project, which started last year.故選A。

4.是非判斷題。根據(jù)短文At the moment, nearly 20 percent of schools in the US have their own vegetable gardens that are planted and cared for by students.可知AB錯(cuò)誤，根據(jù)第三段可知奧巴馬夫人的工程很成功，根據(jù)最后一段，故選D。

考點(diǎn)：社會(huì)現(xiàn)象類短文閱讀。