《2021-2022学年人教版必修一Unit3Traveljournalreading课时作业(2).docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《2021-2022学年人教版必修一Unit3Traveljournalreading课时作业(2).docx（7页珍藏版）》请在taowenge.com淘文阁网|工程机械CAD图纸|机械工程制图|CAD装配图下载|SolidWorks_CaTia_CAD_UG_PROE_设计图分享下载上搜索。
1、Unit 3 Travel journal reading 课时作业第一节阅读理解阅读以下短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最正确选项。AEvery day, art comes alive in the Metropolitan Museum of Art and through its exhibitions and events, revealing new ideas and unexpected connections across time and across cultures.Making The Met 1870-2020The signature exhibit
2、ion of The Mets 150th-anniversary year takes visitors on a fascinating journey through the history of one of the worlds top cultural institutions. Rarely seen valuable records, photographs, and stories of both behind-the-scenes work and the Museums community outreach (夕卜展月艮务)improve this unique expe
3、rience.The New British GalleriesThe British Galleries exhibit almost seven hundred works of art, including a large number of new acquisitions, particularly objects made in the nineteenth century that were purchased with this project in mind.About Time: Fashion And DurationThe Costume Institutes 2020
4、 exhibition tracks a century and a half of fashion-from 1870 to the present-along a troubled timeline, on the occasion of The Mets 150th anniversary. Employing Henri Bergsons concept of la duree (duration), it explores how clothes generate time-related associations that mix past, present, and future
5、.Art of Native America: The Charles and Valerie Diker CollectionThis splendid exhibition in the Museums American Wing shows 116 masterworks; ranging in date from the second to the early twentieth century, the diverse works are promised gifts, donations, and loans to The Met from the pioneering colle
6、ctors Charles and Valerie Diker.1. What makes the exhibition Making The Met 1870-2020 unique?A. Travelling around the worldB. Some valuable records, photographs and stories.C. Photography skillsD. Diverse masterworksWhich exhibition will you go if you want to know how fashion develops?A. The New Bri
7、tish Galleries.B. Art of Native America.C. About Time: Fashion And Duration. D. Making The Met 1870-2020.2. What will you appreciate in the exhibition Art of Native America?A. A statue made in 106.B. A vase made in 318 BCC. A teapot made in 2020.D. A violin made in 1999.B“My wifes locked in J explai
8、ned Wilson calmly Jshes going to stay there till we move away.”Michaelis was surprised to hear words like those from his neighbor.He tried to find out what had happened, but Wilson didnt want to explain. After seven he heard Mrs. Wilsons voice, loud and angry, downstairs in the garage. She was shout
9、ing at her husband.A moment later she ran out into the dark night.Before Michaelis could do anything,it was over.The car,as reported, didnt stop. Michaelis wasnt even sure of its color. He told the policeman later that it was light green. Another car heading for New York stopped and its driver hurri
10、ed back to where Mrs. Wilson lay dead in the road.CrashJsaid Tom/Good.Wilsonll have some business.”He stopped at the garage.“Well take a lookjhe said.A wailing（恸哭）sound was coming from the garage-it was Wilson.Oh,my god!” he cried over and over again.Theres some bad trouble here J said Tom, trying t
11、o look over the heads of the crowd.Suddenly he made a strange sound and started pushing through the people. Jordan and I followed. Mrs. Wilsons body lay in a blanket on a table by the wall. Tom was bending over her. Tom turned to the policeman JWhat happened?”“A car hit her.She was killed instantly.
12、”Killed instantly/9repeated Tom.“She ran into the road/5said Michaelis.There were two cars.The one coming from New Yorkhit her.”Another man said,“It was a big,new,yellow car.”“Did you see the accident?”“No,but the car passed me down the road. It was going very fast/9Some of this conversation reached
13、 Wilson.“You dont have to tell me! I know what kind of car it was!” he shouted.The muscles in Toms shoulders tensed.He walked over to Wilson and took hold of him.“Pull yourself together/5 he said quietly. “I got here a minute ago, from New York. I was bringing you that coupe （敞篷车 ）o That yellow car
14、I was driving this afternoon wasnt mine.”From Wilsons reply in Paragraph 1, Michaelis probably sensed that_A. danger was drawing nearB. Wilson did not love his wife at allC.the Wilsons quarreled over something unusualD. Mrs. Wilson was to be locked for a long timeWhat did Tom intend to do at last?A.
15、To protect himself against being suspected.B. To take Wilson away from the scene.C. To cheer Wilson up in face of trouble.D. To express sorrow for Mrs. Wilsons death.6. What can be inferred from the passage?A.Wilson thought his wife deserved it.B.Michaelis was the owner of the coupe.C.Twas at the sc
16、ene,knowing what happened.D. Tom was eager to find truth about Mrs. Wilsonfs death.CSuper Earths are super cool, and you should really know about them. In short, they are planets slightly bigger than the Earth. And the cool part? They might be a home for life, and theyre much easier to study than re
17、gular Earths.Its kind of amazing to realize that in the past couple decades we have confirmed detections of over 4,000 exoplanets （系夕卜彳亍星）,or planets orbiting other stars. As soon as astronomers started finding exoplanets, they realized what a wonderful zoo we live in. Planets orbiting dead remains
18、of stars. Planets bigger than Jupiter. Purple planets. Super Earths orbiting within the Habitable Zones of their parent stars - the place where liquid water can potentially exist and where life like our own has the best shot of surviving.Here*s the thing. Astronomers are searching for Earth 2.0, a c
19、opy of our own system somewhere out there in the universe. We havent found one yet, but we have found a bunch of Super Earths. So, if we want to play the “look fbr life game, weve got to play with the hand that weve been dealt.Heres how we play that game. Astronomers detect distant exoplanets throug
20、h something called the transit method. When a planets orbit just so happens to line up just right, it will periodically cross the face of its parent star from our point of view.When the exoplanet crosses in front of the star, the light from that star dims （变 暗淡）just a little bit. By staring at lots
21、and lots of stars, we can look for this telltale dimming and spot an exoplanet. This method is much better at finding bigger planets than smaller ones, because the bigger planets make more dimming. So, we tend to find more Super Earths than normal Earths.8. Why might Super Earths be a home for life?
22、.A. Because they are much easier to study.B. Because they live in the wonderful zoo.C. Because they orbit within the Habitable Zones.D. Because they are slightly bigger than the Earth.9. What does the underlined part probably mean in Paragraph 3?A. We have already found an Earth 2.0.B. We should mak
23、e full use of what we have.C. We have discovered life signs on Super Earths.D. We should play the game with our own hands.10. What can we expect of the transit method” in the future ?A. It will help a planet line up with its parent star.B. It will help exoplanets cross in front of the starts.C. It w
24、ill help the parent star become much dimmer.D. It will help astronomers find more Super Earths.11. Whafs the purpose of this text?A. To introduce an interesting game. B. To recommend a detecting method.C. To report the finding of Earth 2.0. D. To share the knowledge of astronomy.DAs you cut into the
25、 steak at table, it can ruin your appetite to think of the fate of the cattle. This could be a dilemma for those who love animals but reject their desire of the meat.However, guilt-free sausages coming from animals that are still alive could be on the menu next year under plans to produce pork in ta
26、nks. Technology, which was developed at Oxford University and originally intended to grow human cells for medical applications, has been adapted to reproduce muscle and fat cells taken from a pig. The process involves cutting two cubic centimeters-one of fat and the other of muscle-from the leg of a
27、n anaesthetized （麻醉的）pig and placing cells from the samples in separate tanks kept at 37 and supplied with nutrients, minerals and vitamins.The university has agreed to introduce the technology to a company called Ivy Farm Technologies, which is seeking 16 million to build a research and development
28、 facility in the city. Next year it plans to open a plant in London where visitors will be able to see the technology and taste the sausages , which would also be on sale. It plans to produce 12,000 tons of pork a year by 2025, equal to 170,000 pigs on the farm. Ivy expects its sausages to cost abou
29、t 25 percent more than the sausages from outdoor-farmed pigs. It has begun discussions with the Food Standards Agency to gain authorisation （核准）for the sausages. It also plans to develop beef burgers and meatballs.Nick Allen, chief executive of the British Meat Processors Association, said, “It coul
30、d be the future but we need to make sure its not rushed to market withoutunderstanding hidden results. You start with one little culture of meat and then grow it rapidly and you have to be certain that it is safe in future.12. What are the guilt-free sausages made of?A. A new hi-tech material.B. Out
31、door-farmed animals.C. Vegetable with a taste of meat. D. A kind of man-made meat.13. How can scientists keep the samples alive while growing cells?A. Offering them a lot of anaesthetics.B. Putting them in several different cans.C. Extracting them from fatty samples.D. Keeping them in the specific c
32、onditions.14. What does the involvement of Ivy Farm Technologies mean?A. Traditional farming is quite out of date.B. The scientists fail to grow human cells.C. The new technology is probably practical.D. The government doesnt offer support.15. What does Nick think of the sale of the guilt-free sausages?A. A little too soon.C. Unavailable now.B. Very profitable.D. Obviously illegal.参考答案1-3BCA1-3BCA47 CADB 8- 11 CBDD 12-15 DDCA