____ well known to the Irish is ____ St. Patrick was taken to Ireland as a prisoner when he was 16.
A.It, that | B.As, what | C.That, what | D.What, that |
高一英语单项填空简单题
____ is well known to the Irish is ____ St. Patrick was taken to Ireland as a prisoner when he was 16.
A.It, that | B.As, what | C.That, what | D.What, that |
高一英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
____ well known to the Irish is ____ St. Patrick was taken to Ireland as a prisoner when he was 16.
A.It, that | B.As, what | C.That, what | D.What, that |
高一英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析
Camels are well known for their ability to survive the hot and dry conditions of the desert,but a study suggests they once grew well in colder climates. Scientists have found fossilized(化石) parts of a leg bone belonging to a giant camel that lived in the forests of Canada's High Arctic about 3.5million years ago.
The research is published in the journal Nature Communication. Dr. Mike Buckley, an author of the paper from the university of Manchester, said, "What's special about this story is that this is the northernmost evidence of camels. "The area was warmer than today 3.5 million years ago, but the ancient giant camels would have had to face long and bitter winter, with temperatures below freezing. There would have been snowstorms and about six months of darkness.
While scientists have known for some time that camels existed in North America, with the earliest creatures dating to about 45 million years ago, they were astonished to find a species at such a latitude(纬度).
Over the course of three investigations, which began in 2006,researchers from the Canadian Museum of Nature collected 30 pieces of the leg bone from Ellesmere Island in Canada.
Their size suggested that the animal was about 30% larger than today's camels, measuring about 2.7m from foot to shoulder. Despite its size, the researchers believe it would have been similar in appearance, although it probably had a thicker coat to stay warm.
To investigate further, the team took the protein found in the bone from the fossils and modern animals. Dr. Buckley said, "The results tell us that it is a direct ancestor of modern camels. "
He said the findings provided a new insight into the evolution of this animal. "It suggests that many of the adaptations(适应) that we currently think of, in terms of camels being adapted to warm desert-like environments, could have actually originated through adaptation to quite the opposite cold, bitter environments. Camels 'humps(峰)which store fat could help get through an Arctic six-month winter. Their large eyes would have helped them to see in the low light,and their wide,flat feet would have been just as useful for walking on snow as they are on sand,"he explained.
1.What surprised the scientists when they found the giant camel fossils? ___
A.Their size. B.Their shape.
C.Their place. D.Their number.
2.According to the text, the ancient giant camels___.
A.could date to about 45million years ago
B.struggled to survive in severe conditions
C.were the first ancestors of modern camels
D.lived in an environment without light
3.Compared with modern camels, the ancient giant camels___.
A.were much taller
B.had more humps
C.were slightly stronger
D.had thinner coat
4.We can infer from what Dr. Buckley said that___.
A.giant camels had special adaptations for polar life
B.cold environments prevented giant camels developing
C.the cause of the extinction of giant camels remains unknown
D.the hard climates forced giant camels to adapt to warm environments
高一英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
The Kingdome in Seattle was destroyed on March 26, 2000. It was taken down to make room for a new stadium. The blast(爆破) from the falling building caused the earth to shake as if an earthquake had happened.
Scientists placed more than 200 earthquake recorders in the earth to measure the movement. They found which parts of the city shook the most. This information helped them know which parts of the city would be damaged in a real earthquake at an early time.
A real earthquake happened on February 28, 2001 in Seattle. The Nisqually earthquake was 6.8 on the Richter scale(里氏6.8级). It damaged the same parts of Seattle that scientists had predicted(预测) from the pulling down of the Kingdome. It was a plate quake. It started deep in the earth, 37 miles below the surface on the Juan de Fuca Plate. Sometimes, huge plates under the earth cause earthquakes when the plates move against each other suddenly.
Scientists have learned that deep earthquakes have very few aftershocks(余震). The Nisqually earthquake had only 4 ones. Another earthquake in California that was close to the surface had over 120 aftershocks. Scientists do not know why the deep earthquakes have fewer aftershocks.
Scientists plan to blast in the ground near Seattle with the purpose of testing the plate. The shockwaves from the blast will jump off the plate and give them an idea of where the plate is and how it is moving. This will give them more information in case another real earthquake hits the area.
1.According to the passage, ______ have the most aftershocks.
A.shockwave earthquakes B.shallow earthquakes
C.deep earthquakes D.earthquakes more than 6.8 Richter scale
2.What do scientists hope to learn from the blast above the Juan de Fuca Plate?
A.They hope to learn where the plate is and how it is moving.
B.They want to destroy the Kingdome.
C.They want to know which places are likely to have the most damage.
D.They hope to find out how many plates there are in the ground there.
3.Why were the scientists interested in the pulling down of the Seattle Kingdome?
A.They wanted to see which areas near the Kingdome would shake the hardest.
B.They wanted to predict what might happen in a real earthquake.
C.They wanted to measure the movement of the Earth with earthquake recorders.
D.All of the above.
4.What will happen after a deep earthquake according to the scientists?
A.There will be many aftershocks.
B.There will be very few aftershocks.
C.The Richter scale of the quakes will be a 6.8 or more.
D.There will be little damage.
高一英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
As is known to us, Washington University in St. Louis became the first college in the United States to ban ( 禁 止 ) selling bottled water in 2009. Since then, more than a dozen small colleges and schools have done the same. The ban isn’t because the schools don’t want students to have easy access to water. Instead, the goal is to encourage students to bring reusable bottles to save money and, more importantly, to save the environment.
Many people believe that producing and using bottled water not only wastes money but also harms the environment. They say that bottled water is unnecessary because public water supplies in the U.S. are among the best in the world. These people believe that water fountains and reusable bottles with easy access to filling stations are a better choice.
But the makers of bottled water argue that plastic bottles make up a small portion of the nation’s total waste. They say it’s unfair to single out ( 单独挑出) their product when so many other items are packaged ( 包装) in plastic containers, and what’s more, water is a healthy choice compared to some sodas and juices that are also sold at school.
What do you think: Should sales of bottled water be banned from schools? We want to hear your opinion. Write a 200-word response. Send it to tfkasks4you@timeforkids.com. Your response may be published in a future issue of Time For Kids. Please include your grade level and contact information for your parent or teacher if you want your response to be published. The deadline (截止时间) for responding is December 31, 2019.
1.Some colleges and schools ban selling bottled water in order to ______.
A.save water B.encourage students to bring water from home
C.reduce pollution D.keep students away from bottled water
2.The main disadvantage of bottled water is probably that ______.
A.it is too expensive B.it is not fresh
C.it’s not convenient to carry D.its bottle can’t be reused
3.From the passage we can learn that the bottle used to hold water is made of ______.
A.glass B.paper
C.plastic D.metal
4.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A.Bottled water is healthier.
B.Sodas and juices are of great harm.
C.Students think it unfair to ban selling bottled water.
D.The makers of bottled water are against banning selling bottled water.
5.The purpose of the passage is to ______.
A.ask for students’ opinions
B.tell people a piece of news
C.call on students to save the environment
D.wish more schools to ban selling bottled water
高一英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
The music, ____________ pleasant, was soon well received when it was taken to the stage.
A. sounded B. being sounded C. sounding D. having sounded
高一英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
The music, ____________ pleasant, was soon well received when it was taken to the stage.
A. sounded B. being sounded C. sounding D. having sounded
高一英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
It is well known that Einstein was the father of the famous Theory of Relativity. But do you know it owes a great deal to Marits, Einstein’s former wife?
In 1896, 17-year-old Einstein went to Zurich to study physics. There he met a girl from Hungary. They studied in the same class. The same interest brought the two together and the young man fell in love with Marits. In 1903, when Einstein was 24 years old, he married Marits, who was 4 years older than he.
After their marriage, Einstein devoted himself to the research of the great theory. To give her husband more help, Marits gave up her own work, and became a good wife and assistant. She tried her best to encourage him whenever possible and she was sure that her husband would succeed. They often discussed the theory while walking outside or sitting together in the room. They even discussed it in their letters when one of them was away from home.
In 1914, the Einstein moved to Berlin and settled there. At that time, Einstein’s theory proved to be correct and he had become famous all over the world. Marits was very proud of him and his success. But it was not long before the First World War broke out. Marits as well as her two sons, who were all on holidays in Switzerland, couldn’t come back to Berlin. The war not only stopped Einstein’s work but broke up the warm, happy family. In 1919, Einstein and Marits had to get divorced.
Einstein himself, however, later said that Marits was really an outstanding woman.
1.From the first paragraph, we can infer that the passage is mostly about __________.
A.Einstein’s former wife |
B.Marits’s love for Einstein |
C.Einstein’s famous theory |
D.the life of Einstein and his former wife |
2.Einstein fell in love with Marits mainly because they ________.
A.were in the same school |
B.wanted to do research together |
C.had the same interest |
D.came from different countries |
3.By the year of 1914, Einstein had _________________.
A.become famous all over the world |
B.been proud of his success |
C.suffered from the 1st World War |
D.lost touch with Marits |
4.Einstein and Marits got divorced because ________________.
A.they no longer loved each other |
B.the 1st World War broke out |
C.Marits went away with the children |
D.Einstein had become famous |
高一英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
One of the most well-known directors of our time is Stephen Spielberg. He was born in Cincinnati on 18 December 1946. His father was an electric engineer and his mother was a performing pianist. His sister, Anne Spielberg, became a screenwriter who wrote the stories for many famous films.
Stephen had always wanted to be a director ever since he was a young boy. When he was just 13 years old, he made a 40-minute film. It won a local competition. Three years later, he produced a film called Firelight, which made one hundred dollars’ profit at the cinema in his hometown. Many of the ideas from this film were later used for one of his most famous films called Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
When he was 18 years old, he wanted to go to film school so that he could improve his skills and become an even better director. Unluckily, he was unsuccessful in getting a place at this school so he went to a university in California to study English. Even though he had failed to get into the school he wanted to go to, he didn’t let this stop him following his dream to become a great director.
Stephen Spielberg has directed many films since his first major film in 1976. He now owns many different businesses, most of which are involved in the film industry.
Year | What happened |
1946 | Stephen Spielberg 1 2 in Cincinnati. |
1959 | Stephen Spielberg made a 3 film and it 4 a local competition. |
1962 | Stephen Spielberg produced a film called 5, from which many 6 were later used for Close Encounters of the Third Kind. |
_7 | Though he 8 to get into the film school he wanted to go to, Stephen Spielberg didn’t give up his dream to become a great director. |
1976 | Stephen Spielberg 9_ his 10 major film. |
高一英语填空题困难题查看答案及解析
It is well known that Albert Einstein was one of the greatest scientists of all time, but I think he was also a really great person. I’ve done some research on him and 1. _______ something interesting.
When Einstein started to work in America, someone asked him what he needed. He said he needed a desk, some 2. _______ and a pencil. He also asked for a big wastepaper basket to 3. _______ all of his mistakes. This shows that he knew even the 4. _______ man in the world can only learn by making mistakes.
Einstein was also very modest(谦虚的). Many children wrote letters to ask him for help with their homework. One day, he wrote a letter to a young girl to tell her not to 5. _______ about her maths homework because he thought maths was difficult too.
Einstein regarded time as very valuable. He never wore socks, because he thought 6. _______ socks was a waste of time as people already wore 7. _______. He also thought it was a waste of time remembering things that could be found in a book. That’s 8. _______ he never remembered his own phone number, which was in the phone book. He knew what was worth 9. _______. It is true that if we are going to do 10. _______ things in our lives, we can’t waste time.
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高一英语完型填空困难题查看答案及解析