问题 单项选择题

客人在饭店租用的办公长包房,有些是办公兼卧室使用,在白天用作办公,而晚上则用作()。

A、卧室

B、休息

C、暂住

D、会议

答案

参考答案:A

阅读理解

A little knowledge can make a difference at a time of life or death. Do you know what to do if you find yourself in an earthquake?

lf you are inside:

Quickly move under a strong desk, a strong table or along a wall. You can also go into a small room like the bathroom. This will protect you from falling things. Do not get into a lift.

Don't stand near windows, large mirrors, heavy furniture of fireplaces.

If you're outside:

Move away from buildings and streetlights. These could fall on you. Squat(蹲下) and protect your head until the shaking stops.

After the earthquake:

Check, take care of injuries and help make sure people around you are all right. Watch out for aftershocks.

Protect yourself by wearing long pants, a long-sleeved(长袖的)shirt and strong shoes. Listen to tile radio for the latest information.

小题1:If you are in a tall building when an earthquake happens, you'd better        .

A.run into a lift

B.not stay in the bathroom

C.stand near large mirrors

D.not stand near windows小题2:lf you outside during an earthquake        

A.you must move into a building

B.you cannot squat

C.you have to stop the shaking

D.you must move away from streetlights小题3:After the earthcluake, you should        

A.look after injuries

B.not help the others around you

C.protect yourself without wearing shoes

D.not listen to the radio for the latest information小题4:The underlined word "aftershocks" in the passage means        in Chinese.

A.震感

B.震源

C.余震

D.防震

阅读理解

阅读理解。

     We spent the next three days based in Paihia, in the famous

Bay of Islands.  Although Paihia is only a town,  it is a good base

for exploring the northern part of the Northland.  We spent one day

in nearby Waitangi,  visiting the site (地点) of the first European

settlements and signing of the Treaty of Waitangi, which created

New Zealand as it is today.

      On the site, there is a fantastic museum which explains the

history of the country, as well as the relationship between the

European settlers and the native Maori tribes. There is also an

excellent example of a Maori waka, or carved canoe, in which the

original Maori tribes arrived in Aotearoa, or the Land of the Long

White Cloud.

      It was a great introduction to New Zealand history and culture

and would give us a good basis for understanding the Maori culture

that we would meet with as we traveled through the country.

    The weather wasn't fit to sailing through the blue, island-

dotted bay, so the next day we headed across the point to the

Kauri Coast and the Waipoa Kauri Forest to see the high Kauri

trees, one of the few places in the country where these big trees

that once covered the island still exist. Standing hundreds of feet

high, with girths that would take 20 men to circle, these

prehistoric(史前的) trees were used for everything from wakas to

homes. Most were cut down, and only a few still survive. The

trees in the forest are over 1 000 years old, and walking along the

paths deep into the bush to see them was like walking through land

where dinosaurs once walked.

      On the way back, we stopped in several small villages and

towns, each of which seemed more Shire-like. We had almost

forgotten that this was Lord of The Rings land, but in the rolling

green hills of the central northland, we remembered that Bilbo

Baggins and company could have lived here, too.

1. Which may tell the main idea of the passage?  

A. A fantastic museum.

B. Our trip to New Zealand.

C. The Kauri trees of New Zealand.

D. Our trip to the Bay of Islands.

2. _____ has made New Zealand today.

A. The Waitangi people

B. European settlements

C. The local people

D. The signing of the Treaty of Waitangi

3. The second and third paragraphs mainly talk about ____. 

A. a museum                      

B. Maori Waka

C. the Maori culture              

D. New Zealand history

4. How did the author understand the Maori culture? 

A. By reading a book about New Zealand culture.

B. By experiencing the Maori life.

C. By visiting the local villages.

D. By being introduced.

5. According to the passage,  the underlined word " girths" in  Paragraph 4 probably refers to ____.   

A. the height of the tree        

B. the length around the tree

C. the width of the tree        

D. the length across the tree