问题 单项选择题 B1型题

与甲状腺功能关系密切的物质是()。

A.碘

B.氟

C.硒

D.甲基汞

E.镉

答案

参考答案:A

完形填空
完形填空。
     When I was a boy of twelve, something stopped me forever from putting any wild creatures in a cage.
     We lived in a village. Every evening the mockingbirds (仿声鸟) would come and   1   in the trees and sing.
No musical instruments can produce a more   2   sound than the songs of the mockingbird.
     I decided to   3   a young bird and keep it in a cage so that I would have my own private   4   .
     Finally I managed to catch   5   and put it in a cage. At first, the bird moved wildly about in the cage, but at
last it   6   in its new home. I felt very pleased   7   myself and looked forward to some beautiful   8   from my
little musician.
     On the second day, my new pet's   9   flew to the cage with something in her mouth. the baby bird  10   
everything she brought to it. I was pleased to see this.   11   , the mothe r knew better than I about how to  12
 her baby. the following morning   13   I went to see how my bird was doing, I was shocked to find it on the
floor of the cage,  14   I had taken good care of it, but  15  had happened?
     Arthur Wayne, a famous scientist, happened to be visiting my fathe r at the time. Hearing me crying over
the death of my bird, he  16  what had happened."A mothe r mockingbird, finding her young in a cage, will
sometimes bring it   17  food. She thinks it better for her young to 18  than to live in a cage."
        19   the n I have never caught any living creature and put it in a cage. All living creatures have a   20   to
live free.
( )1. A. laugh       
( )2. A. healthy     
( )3. A. change      
( )4. A. musician    
( )5. A. it          
( )6. A. settled down
( )7. A. to          
( )8. A. looking     
( )9. A. sister      
( )10. A. refused    
( )11. A. Fortunately
( )12. A. feed       
( )13. A. when       
( )14. A. crying     
( )15. A. how        
( )16. A. asked    
( )17. A. delicious  
( )18. A. grow       
( )19. A. After      
( )20. A. right      

B. rest               
B. beautiful     
 B. steal              
B. gardener         
B. that            
B. dressed up    
B. with              
B. dancing            
B. friend            
B. found             
B. Particularly     
B. love            
B. after               
B. dead             
B. why          
B. talked                 
B. dangerous       
B. die               
B. Before          
B. chance                          

C. sleep               
C. meaningful  
C. catch          
C. actress          
C. this              
C. set up       
C. by             
C. singing        
C. mother        
C. drank              
C. Probably     
C. teach        
C. before          
C. mad            
C. when        
C. explained              
C. poisonous    
C. give           
C. Until           
C. mother    

D. jump                    
D. funny             
D. buy                  
D. doctor            
D. one                    
D. turned down    
D. for                 
D. talking           
D. daughter          
D. ate                     
D. Surely          
D. visit             
D. until              
D. dying             
D. what                
D. spoke                    
D. serious           
D. sleep               
D. Since              
D. friend        
阅读理解

阅读理解。

     Superman had it right if you want to keep something safe, build a mountain fortress (堡垒) above the

Arctic Circle. That's the thinking-more or less-behind the Svalbard Global Seed Vault (地窖). Almost every

nation keeps collections of native seeds so local crops can be replanted in case of an agricultural disaster.

The Global Seed Vault, opened on the far-northern Norwegian island of Spitsbergen, is a backup for the

backups. It's badly needed-as many as half the seed banks in developing countries are at risk from natural

disasters. The vault can hold up to 4.5 million samples, which will be kept dry at about -18℃. Even if the

facility (设施) loses power, the Arctic climate should keep the seeds alive for thousands of years.

     On an unusual old farm in New York City, workers are also storing away the seeds of the future. In this

unlikely place, researchers are putting the seeds from flowering plants and trees in a sleeplike state called

suspended animation (假死状态). Many years from now, other workers will wake up the sleeping seeds and

plant them where they're most needed. These seeds are like the legendary (传说中的) Rip van Winkle, who

fell asleep under a tree and woke up 20 years later. The small farm, called the Greenbelt Native Plant Center,

is part of a global effort to save threatened (受到威胁的) plants and trees. The most important step is to

collect seeds at exactly the right time-when they are just about ready to fall from the plant. The seeds are

being kept in storage at the Greenbelt Center. When planted in the future, these seeds could help restore

damaged parklands and forests.

1. Why is the Global Seed Vault located in a far-northern Norwegian island?

A. Because it is a place to keep everything safe.

B. Because half the seed banks in developing countries are at risk.

C. Because the climate there is fit for keeping seeds for a long time.

D. Because it is the best place to fight against agricultural disasters.

2. The Greenbelt Native Plant Center in New York City is unusual because _____.

A. it is an old farm in a big city

B. it is the largest seed company in the world

C. it is set up to save the threatened plants and trees

D. it stores the seeds of most kinds of plants in New York City

3. To store the seeds well and last as long as possible, the most important thing is to _____.

A. collect seeds at the right time

B. store them at a constant temperature

C. dry them in specially designed rooms

D. make it enter a state of suspended animation

4. The passage is mainly about _____.

A. Global Seed Vault

B. saving seeds for the future

C. the challenges of collecting seeds for storage

D. the efforts made by Greenbelt Center to save plants