问题 选择题
小明同学利用圆珠笔杆、钢丝、细绳制成了如图所示的滑轮组用其匀速提升重物,不考虑摩擦、笔杆和绳重,下列说法正确的是(  )

A.拉细绳的力F等于钩码重力G的

B.拉细绳的力F等于钩码重力G的

C.拉细绳的力F等于钩码重力G的

D.拉细绳下降的距离是钩码上升高度的

答案

答案:C

阅读理解与欣赏

(三)阅读下面的选文,完成18——21题。(18分)

①去年,我生日,爸爸送给我一个丝织的小盒子,让我  A (a.保存 b.收藏)起来。我好奇地问:“爸爸,这是什么?”爸爸微笑着说:“你猜。”“镶着红豆的小别针?是闪光的金项链?”爸爸只笑不开口。我打开一看,原来盒子里装着一个指甲盖大小的放大镜,放大境下有一小块红色的有机玻璃,玻璃上镶着“一粒米”。我心想:“这有什么可珍贵的呢?”当我拿起这颗“米粒”用放大镜仔细一看,不禁  B (a.惊叹b.惊呆)了。在这么小的天地里,居然刻着张继的一首诗《枫桥夜泊》。我一数上面竟刻了三十七个字,在诗的末尾还有一个红色的小章,章上两字:屈茹。用六倍的放大镜看这首诗都有些费劲,但仍能看出那苍劲的笔锋。爸爸说这叫象牙微雕。

②我只觉得好玩,便收了起来。同学们来到我家玩,我便拿出来让他们观看。有一次,同学们在争着观赏时,米粒崩了出去,落进了沙发缝,我够了半天没够着,“米粒”反而越陷越深。几天后,爸爸问我“米粒”收在哪,我吭了半天才说出“米粒”的下落。爸爸一听,满脸焦急的神色,连忙拿来剪子,把沙发给拆了,我躲在一边不说话,看着爸爸好不容易从沙发里寻出这个小东西,抹了把汗,露出笑容。我好奇地问:“干吗这么费劲,不就是‘一粒米’吗?”爸爸收敛了笑容,给我讲了一个感人的故事。

③原来,这个微雕的作者屈茹是个教师,从小就  C (a.酷爱 b.热爱)微雕艺术。 * * 时,他遭迫害,被下放到农场。而屈茹的一手雕刻功就是在这样的环境里练出来的。那时,没有雕刻用的石头,屈茹就在木头上刻。后来他发现了一片竹林,便在每棵竹子上都刻上一首小诗,大的小的,粗的细的,高的矮的,就连新生的竹杆上也刻满了。他不顾日晒雨打,也不怕蚊虫叮咬,苦练了十年,渐渐地,练出一手好雕功,就连一根头发丝,他也能劈成两半刻成一副对联。能在这么微小的东西上刻文字,凭的全是一种感觉。这粒米是爸爸拍摄他的微雕艺术时,他赠给爸爸的。

④我望着这粒“米”,明白了它的价值,它  D (a.蕴藏 b.浸透)了屈茹的多少汗水呀!我现在明白了,爸爸送给我的不仅仅是一个微雕艺术品,给我讲的也不光是个故事,而是一种精神。

小题1:.给画横线的A、B、C、D四处选适当的词语填空,依次应是:                                。(填字母)(4分)

小题2:.本文点明文章中心的一句话是:

答:                                                     (3分)

小题3:.本文第④段中加点的“一种精神”是指           的精神。(3分)

小题4:.有人说,文章中爸爸在“我”生日的时候送我礼物仅是一粒米,这个礼物太轻了;也有人说,爸爸是送了我一件艺术品,是很贵重的。你觉得礼物的轻重应该用什么标准来评判?爸爸的这个礼物合适吗?为什么?(8分)

阅读理解

阅读理解。

     Have you ever wondered why birds sing? Maybe you thought that they were just happy. After all,

you probably sing or whistle when you are happy.

     Some scientists believe that birds do sing some of the time just because they are happy. However,

they sing most of the time for a very different reason. Their singing is actually a warning to other bird

s to stay out of their territory.

     Do you know what a "territory" is? A territory is an area that an animal, usually the male, claims as

its own. Only he and his family are welcome there. No other families of the same species are welcome.

Your yard and house are your territory where only your family and friends are welcome. If a stranger

should enter your territory and threaten you, you might shout. Probably this would be enough to frighten

him away.

     If so, you have actually scared the stranger away without having to fight him. A bird does the same

thing. But he expects an outsider almost any time, especially at nesting season. So he is screaming all

the time, whether he can see an outsider or not. This screaming is what we call a bird's song, and it is

usually enough to keep an outsider away.

     Birds sing loudest in the spring when they are trying to attract a mate and warn others not to enter

the territory of theirs.

     You can see that birds have a language all their own. Most of it has to do with attracting mates and

setting up territories.

1. According to the passage, most of the time birds' singing is actually        .

A. an expression of happiness

B. a way of warning

C. an expression of anger

D. a way of greeting

2. What is a bird's "territory"?

A. A place where families of other species are not accepted.

B. A place where a bird may shout at the top of its voice.

C. An area for which birds fight against each other.

D. An area which a bird considers to be its own.

3. Why do birds keep on singing at nesting season?

A. Because they want to invite more friends.

B. Because their singing helps frighten outsiders away.

C. Because they want to find outsiders around.

D. Because their singing helps get rid of their fears.

4. How does the writer explain birds' singing?    

A. By comparing birds with human beings.

B. By reporting experiment results.

C. By describing birds' daily life.        

D. By telling a bird's story.