问题 阅读理解

小题1:When can we visit Art Museum ?

A.11:00 am -7:00pm every day

B.8:00am -6:00pm on weekdays

C.8:00am-9:30am every Sunday

D.8:00am -6:00 pm on weekends小题2:Where can we go if we want to learn music?

A.25Jiefang Road

B.95 the Fifth Avenue.

C.120 Xinjin Street

D.Thermopolis Town小题3:If you and your parents visit National Park ,how much should you pay ?

A.$15

B.$30

C.$38

D.$45

答案

小题1:B

小题2:A

小题3:D

题目分析:本文介绍了三则广告。第一则广告是音乐俱乐部,地址解放路25号,联系电话是420-258-1200。第二则广告是国家公园,地址是第五大道95号,联系电话是208-683-3400,

门票是成人15美元,3-7岁儿童8美元。第三则广告是艺术博物馆,开门时间是在工作日的上午8点到下午6点,门票是成年人每人10美元,儿童5.5美元。

小题1:细节理解题。根据Opening hours:8:00am-6:00pm on weekdays可知艺术博物馆的开门时间是在工作日的上午8点到下午6点,这个时间段可以去参观艺术博物馆,故选B。

小题2:细节理解题。根据Address: 25 Jiefang Road 可知音乐俱乐部的地址是解放路25号,因此要学习音乐可以去这里。故选A。

小题3:推理判断题。根据Price: adults $15, children (ages 3-7) $ 8可知国家公园的门票是成人15美元,3-7岁儿童8美元。你应是在7岁以上,故需门票钱应是15美元,因此你和你的父母共需15×3=45美元。故选D。

问答题 简答题
单项选择题


Texans have bursting pride and love attention. They also have a thick streak of short- sighted greed and, even by American standards, a busted disposition to violence. When they hear this sort of criticism they usually ascribe it to the ignorance and jealousy of stuffy Yankees who have not spent enough time in the state to understand it. For such avowedly robust people they are surprisingly sensitive. They hated Edna Ferber’s novel Giant, which scourged Texan vulgarity, racism and the mores of millionaires, but they bought it in great quantities and packed cinemas to see the film. They would rather be talked about than not, and if you do not talk about them they do it for you.
In claiming special qualities for themselves, Texans have had to become reconciled to the fact that a large number of them are not native. In the last century "Gone to Texas" was a commonplace graffito daubed on barns in other states, and in recent years "Gone to Texas" has, figuratively, been written on the front doors of millions of Americans and also Mexicans. In the early 1980s newcomers accounted for nearly two-thirds of the state’s population increase. But Texans do not believe they are being diluted. They maintain that Texanhood, or Texianism, is a matter of attitude and that Texanic qualities exist in abundance in many Americans, regardless of their birthplace: it is when these people are planted in Texas, and nourished by its atmosphere, that they flower like true Texans. A man may not be born in Texas, which is unfortunate; but he can be born to be Texan.
Many Alaskans are urban, young and raising families, here for a while, and trying to make money before moving to somewhere warmer. But many are staying. While most remain in Anchorage and other centers, some set out to build a cabin in the wilderness and live by hunting, trapping and fishing, learning how to skin a muskrat and moose, how to survive terrible weather, how to be truly in tune with the land, taking pleasure in great silence and unpeopled immensity. To settle the frontier the state has a homesteading program, based on the federal Homestead Act of 1864, which was a key event in the opening up of the American west. Hundreds of Alaskans are awarded parcels of wilderness land in an annual lottery and undertake to invest sweat equity, to build a home within three years and clear and cultivate the land within five. Alaskans love reading about Alaska, and two of the most popular books are a manual on log cabin building and a collection of tales about grizzly bears, of which Alaska is a phold. Log cabin life is for the stout-hearted few with the springs of adventure p in them, and these wilderness Alaskans are remarkable. Some are refugees of one kind or another. Several hundred are Vietnam veterans, tortured by their experiences of war and unable to fit into normal urban life, seeking solace in the wilds.

Alaskans love reading books about ______.

A.Alaskans’ way of living as hunters and as log cabin builders

B.Alaskans’ keen interest in living in the wild and the abundance in wild animals

C.stories about Alaskans’ log cabin life and their abundance of grizzly bears

D.stories telling how Alaskans were cultivating the land and building log cabins