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(1) |
人類1953年第一次征服珠穆朗瑪峰,但在此之前有多少次,文中沒(méi)講,文中的750多次指迄今為止人們的嘗試,所以,A項(xiàng)和D項(xiàng)都不對(duì),并非所有的都成功,有人成功有人失敗,但C項(xiàng)所說(shuō)的成功者很少也不對(duì)。 |
(2) |
本題猜測(cè)詞義,文中所說(shuō)的tour顯然與攀登珠穆朗瑪峰不無(wú)關(guān)系,因此其他選項(xiàng)的詞義都不對(duì)。 |
(3) |
本題的答案在第三段。當(dāng)天氣變壞或隊(duì)員走錯(cuò)路線(a wrong turning)時(shí)飛機(jī)會(huì)出去救援,先給錢,過(guò)后才leading guided tours to the top(把有向?qū)ш?duì)的攀登者引向山頂)。 |
(4) |
看第四段最后一句,當(dāng)爬山者覺(jué)得自己很虛弱,覺(jué)得自己對(duì)隊(duì)友是威脅時(shí),向?qū)Ь碗S時(shí)讓他們打道回府,因而那些身體強(qiáng)壯者就留下來(lái)了。 |
(5) |
短文最后說(shuō),對(duì)于有錢人來(lái)說(shuō),珠穆朗瑪峰就像是一個(gè)公園,一個(gè)專為有錢人開(kāi)的公園。但是無(wú)論你多有錢,只要你在珠穆朗瑪峰上出點(diǎn)差錯(cuò),可能就會(huì)導(dǎo)致死亡(你就會(huì)沒(méi)命),因此珠穆朗瑪峰對(duì)任何人是一視同仁的。 |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:053
閱讀理解
We often hear people saying the world is getting smaller.They don’t really mean that the world is getting smaller,of course.What they mean is that with modern means of transport,we can now reach every part of the world very quickly.we can cross from New York to Paris in less than hours in the Concorde(協(xié)和式飛機(jī))and helicopters(直升飛機(jī))can now be used to explore mountains and valleys that were difficult to explore on foot.There used to be a time when many parts of the world had never been seen or visited by foreigners.The great forests of Brazil are so thick that in some places it is impossible to walk through them Mt. Jolmo Lungma ,the world’s highest mountain was for a long time thought to be too dangerous to climb.But in 1953a new Zealander called Edmund Hillary with his Nepalese(尼泊爾)guide,Tenzing,reached the top of Mt.Jolmo Lungma and now with huge machines,roads are being cut through the forests of Brazil.
But there was a time when the world was very small.2,300years ago the Egyptians and the Greeks thought that the world looked as it does on this old map.They thought the world was flat and that around it was the ocean Then men began to use ships to explore the world.They found that as they sailed further away from their home countries,the world became bigger.And they discovered new countries and the continents that they didn’know about.As they built bigger and bigger ships,They were able to sail further and further away.So they had to make new maps to show the countries that they found. Today there are no undiscovered countries left to put on the map ,but there are many new worlds to discover out in space.
1.“They don’t really mean that the world is getting smaller”means they______.
[ ]
A.are not sure whether the world is getting smaller or not
B.don’t know whether the world is getting smaller or not
C.don’t really mean to say that the world is getting smaller
D.really mean that the world is getting bigger
2.People couldn’t explore some mountains and valleys before because______.
[ ]
A.they have not helicopters
B.they have not Concordes
C.the mountains and valleys are dangerous
D.they don’t want to explore the mountains and valleys on foot
3.According to the article ,which of the following statements is right?______.
[ ]
A.Now we can reach the top of Mt.Jolmo Lungma with huge machines
B.Now we can easily go through the forests of Brazil
C.Not all of the places on the maps are discovered by man
D.The world looks flat really
4.______reached the top of Mt.Jolmo Lungma in 1953.
[ ]
A.A New Zealander
B.A Greek
C.An American
D.Both A and B
5.Men began to explore the world because they______.
[ ]
A.thought the world was flat and that around it was the ocean
B.could make ships at that time
C.thought that possibly there is another country in the world
D.had the maps on which many countries were marked
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:黃岡題庫(kù)練考新課堂 高二英語(yǔ)(上) 題型:050
閱讀理解
EARTH WEEK-A DIARY OF THE PLANETEnduring Storms
Several more rounds of severe storms, tornadoes and flash flooding struck many parts of the American Midwest and Northeast as bad weather continued across the US for a second month.
Monsoon Storms
A south-west monsoon has caused havoc in parts of SriLanka. Government meteorologists said that unexpected monsoonal winds blew directly across the country from the Southern Hemisphere at about 100 km/h, producing several rounds of stormy weather. Nearly 250 houses in the capital Colombo were damaged.
For the week ending 3 July 1998
Mt. Etna Erupts
Sicily’s Mount Etna volcano erupted shortly after midnight on July 1, shooting“bombs”of lava nearly 1.5 metres in diameter on the eastern side of the mountain. The 30-minute eruption could be seen for several miles, but did not threaten any nearby villages.
Hurricane
Hurricane Blas lost strength as it moved over cooler waters in the Pacific Ocean to the west of Mexico. Blasformed off southwest Mexico during the previous week, but squalls on the outer fringes of the storm lashed western Michoacan State, killing four people when their wood and cardboard home collapsed.
Monkey Repellent
After years of unsuccessful attempts to keep crop-eating monkeys out of Japanese fields, a Tokyo research team believes that it may have finally found a way to prevent the damage caused by the monkeys. Animal raids on crops were successfully prevented by shooting chilli powder into the air, irritating the eyes and noses of monkeys that passed in front of carefully-placed warning sensors.“We’ve tried…all kinds of preventive measures, but the monkeys are smart enough to outwit the tricks,”said Toshiaki Wada, Director of the Tokyo Forestry Experiment Station in western Tokyo.
1.The monsoon is Sri Lanka ________.
[ ]
A.was of average strength
B.destroyed more property than previous monsoons
C.was not typical for that time of the year
D.a(chǎn)ffected only the outer areas of the nation
2.What aspect of Hurricane Blas does the map show?
[ ]
3.According to the information, which of the following statements is TRUE?
[ ]
A.The eruption of Mt. Etna lasted thirty days.
B.Hurricane Blas was formed off the coast of Italy.
C.The American Midwest had fine weather throughout July 1998.
D.The eruption of Mt. Etna did not destroy local villages.
4.According to the information, the monkeys in the Japanese fields ________.
[ ]
A.destroy crops
B.kill unsuspecting humans
C.spread eye diseases to humans
D.stop farmers from working
5.Toshiaki Wada, Director of the Tokyo Forestry Experiment Station, would describe the monkeys as ________.
[ ]
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:1課3練單元達(dá)標(biāo)測(cè)試高二英語(yǔ)(下) 題型:050
閱讀理解
Mt. Qomolangma was first conquered (征服) in 1953, when Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing, his guide, became the climbers to reach the top. More than 750 times have people tried to conquer the mountain, but not all successful, yet every climber knows the danger. This doesn't stop teams of climbers arriving at the base camp every year with the courage (勇氣) of reaching the top.
Two such climbers, and two unlucky ones are Scott Fischer and Rob Hall. Fischer, an American guide with much experience, was lost in a terrible storm which swept across the mountain. A rescue team (救護(hù)隊(duì)) found him and his friend, but didn't manage to bring Fischer to safety in the terrible conditions because he was dying. New Zealander Rob Hall, another experienced (有經(jīng)驗(yàn)的) climber and guide, was lost near the top. These two men had something in common: they were both guides and always took a “tour” of less experienced climbers up the mountain.
There is a lot that can go wrong in an action to reach the top of Mt. Qomolangma; a sudden change in weather conditions or a wrong turning. Planes will only be sent to rescue if they have been paid for in advance (預(yù)先). In spite of (盡管) all these there is a business in leading guided tours to the top. Rich mountain climbers can now pay 64000 or more to succeed.
Many people wonder how guides can hope to look after their inexperienced climbers when they fail to keep themselves alive. Steve Bell, also a guide who has recently led a team to Mt. Qomolangma, believed that they are safer than others, because the guide can ask a weak climber to turn back at any point if he feels that the climber is a danger to the team.
Whether these expeditions (遠(yuǎn)征) are safe or not, many climbers feel they have turned Mt. Qomolangma into a business, like a park for the very rich people. One truth, however, will always remain: it doesn't matter how much money you have, if you make a mistake on Mt. Qomolangma, the possible result will be death.
1.From the passage we can know ________.
[ ]
A.before 1953 people had tried to reach the mountain top over 750 times
B.it's difficult and dangerous to get to the top of Mt. Qomolangma
C.many climbers become successful
D.up to now the climbers have conquered the mountain around 750 times
2.In the second paragraph the underlined word “tour” refers to “________”.
[ ]
3.The plane will be sent to ________.
[ ]
A.rescue the climber in danger with rescue prepaid
B.rescue any climber in danger
C.show the team with its guide the way to the top
D.show the team to the safety
4.According to Bell, a good guide had to make ________ remain on the way to the top.
[ ]
A.the teammates in danger
B.the teammates in safety
C.the strong teammates
D.those who are not dangerous
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源:遼寧省沈陽(yáng)鐵路實(shí)驗(yàn)中學(xué)2012屆高三上學(xué)期第三次月考英語(yǔ)試題 題型:050
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