闂傚倸鍊搁崐鎼佸磹閹间礁纾归柟闂寸绾惧綊鏌熼梻瀵割槮缁炬儳婀遍埀顒傛嚀鐎氼參宕崇壕瀣ㄤ汗闁圭儤鍨归崐鐐差渻閵堝棗绗傜紒鈧笟鈧畷婊堫敇閻戝棙瀵岄梺闈涚墕濡鎱ㄨ缁辨帡鎮╅崘鑼紝闂佺粯渚楅崳锝嗘叏閳ь剟鏌曢崼婵囶棤闁告ɑ鎹囬弻鈩冨緞鐏炴垝娌繝銏㈡嚀濡繂鐣峰┑鍡╁悑闁糕剝鍔掔花濠氭⒑閸濆嫬鈧悂鎮樺┑瀣垫晜妞ゆ劑鍊楃壕濂稿级閸稑濡界€规洖鐬奸埀顒冾潐濞叉ḿ鏁幒妤嬬稏婵犻潧顑愰弫鍕煢濡警妲峰瑙勬礋濮婃椽宕ㄦ繝鍕窗闂佺ǹ瀛╂繛濠囧箚鐏炶В鏋庨柟鎯ь嚟閸橀亶姊洪崫鍕偍闁告柨鐭傞幃姗€鎮╅悽鐢碉紲闂佺粯鐟㈤崑鎾绘煕閵娿儳鍩g€殿喖顭锋俊鎼佸煛閸屾矮绨介梻浣呵归張顒傜矙閹达富鏁傞柨鐕傛嫹濠电姷鏁告慨鐑藉极閸涘﹥鍙忛柣鎴f閺嬩線鏌涘☉姗堟敾闁告瑥绻橀弻锝夊箣閿濆棭妫勯梺鍝勵儎缁舵岸寮婚悢鍏尖拻閻庨潧澹婂Σ顔剧磼閹冣挃缂侇噮鍨抽幑銏犫槈閵忕姷顓洪梺鍝勫暊閸嬫捇鏌涢妶鍛ч柡灞剧洴婵$兘顢欓悡搴樻嫽闂備浇妗ㄧ粈浣该洪銏犺摕闁哄浄绱曢悿鈧梺鍝勬川閸婎偊濡烽敂杞扮盎闂佹寧妫侀褍鈻嶅澶嬬厵妞ゆ梻鐡斿▓婊呪偓瑙勬礃椤ㄥ棗顕ラ崟顒傜瘈濞达絽澹婂Λ婊堟⒒閸屾艾鈧绮堟笟鈧獮澶愬灳鐡掍焦妞介弫鍐磼濮樻唻绱卞┑鐘灱閸╂牠宕濋弴銏犲強闁靛鏅滈悡鐔兼煙闁箑鏋涢柛鏂款儔閺屽秹鏌ㄧ€n亞浼岄梺璇″枛缂嶅﹪鐛笟鈧獮鎺楀箣濠垫劗鈧櫕绻濋悽闈涗粶闁瑰啿绻樺畷婵嗏枎閹惧疇鎽曢梺缁樻⒒閸樠呯矆閸曨垱鐓忛柛顐g箖椤ユ粍銇勮箛銉﹀
精英家教网 > 高中英语 > 题目详情

 (衡阳市八中2008届高三模拟试题B篇)

Skipping classes, particularly big lectures where an absence is likely to go undetected, is a tradition among college undergraduates.

These days, however, some professors say they’re seeing more absenteeism, as students make the most of new technologies as learning aids.

Americ Azevedo taught an “ Introduction to Computers ” at the University of California, Berkeley, US last semester. By visiting the course’s website, the 200 enrolled students could download audio recordings or watch digital videos of the lectures, as well as read the instructor’s detailed lecture notes.

But there was one big problem: So many of the undergraduates relied on the technology that at times only 20 or so actually showed up for class.

Doug Suda, 19, a student in Azevedo’s class last semester, said he skipped about three-quarter of the lectures. It’s largely because he was busy with an off-campus job and was taking the course to fulfill a business major requirement.

At the end of the term, Suda prepared hurriedly for the final exam by watching videos of about 15 lectures over three days.

“ If I hadn’t that… I would probably fail the class,” said Suda, who instead received a B-plus.

Despite the concerns about absenteeism, schools are increasingly experimenting with ways to let students watch or listen to lectures on their computers or digital music players, like ipods. Last month, Harvard Medical School began “ Podcasting ”lectures. Students can download them into digital musical players, and study while they, say, go for a walk.

As many academics accept the electronic innovation, others are pushing back. To encourage attendance, they are applying low-tech tactics, like giving more surprising quizzes or cutting back their online offerings.

Lee Chanian, a UCLA economics professor, says “ too much technology leads to passive learning environment and encourage more absenteeism”. He now puts fewer lecture materials online, and provides extensive notes only for the most complicated topics.

60.The word “ absenteeism ” in the 2nd paragraph most probably means      .

A. attending classes                B. having classes

C. giving classes                   D. skipping classes

61.At times only 20 or so undergraduates showed up for Americ Azevedo’s class because     .

A. so many undergraduates relied on digital learning aids 

B. so many undergraduates have off-campus jobs.

C. his lectures were boring               D. the exam was easy to pass

62.According to the passage, to encourage attendance, some academics are applying the following lower-tech tactics EXCEPT     .

  A. giving more surprise quizzes          

B. putting fewer lecture materials online

C. providing extensive notes only for the most complicated topics 

D. cutting off their online offerings

63.What could be the best title for this passage?

A. Lectures fight digital learning aids to up class numbers   

B. Lectures apply digital learning aids to up class numbers

C. Lectures fight lower-tech tactics to up class numbers

D. Schools are encouraging more absenteeism

答案  60. D  61.A  62.D  63.A      

练习册系列答案
相关习题

科目:高中英语 来源: 题型:阅读理解

 (衡阳市八中2008届高三模拟试题C篇)

Desert ants on their expeditions for food use clues to lead themselves in the homeward direction, but with few landmarks in the poor land, scientists have wondered how the insects always take the most direct route and know exactly how far to march.

The new study shows that counting their steps is an important part of the scheme.

Over the years, scientists have proposed several theories for how ants find their way home. One is that they do it like honeybees and remember visual clues, but experiments showed ants can travel in the dark. Another theory is that because ants run at a steady pace, they could time how long it took them to get to and fro. Other studies have shown that once ants find a good source of food, they teach other ants how to find it.

The ant “pedometer” technique was first proposed in 1904, but it remained untested until now. Scientists trained desert ants to walk along a straight path from their nest entrance to a feeder 30 feet away. If the nest or feeder was moved, the ants would break from their straight path after reaching the expected spot and search for their goal.

Try that on stilts. They glued stilt-like extentions to the legs of some ants to lengthen stride. The researchers shortened other ants’ stride length by cutting off the ants’ feet and lower legs, reducing their legs to stumps.

The ants on stilts took the right number of steps, but because of their increased stride length, marched past their goal. Stump-legged ants, meanwhile, fell short of the goal. After getting used to their new legs, the ants were able to adjust their pedometer.

64. What is the passage mainly about?  

A. Ants’ marching depends on counting their steps    

B. Desert ants know how to look for food                               

C. The secret for ants’ marching is known to all      

D. Ants know how far their food is

65. Apart from counting their steps, how can ants find their way?

A. By smelling                        B. By communicating     

C.By hearing                         D. By recognising wind

66.About the ant pedometer, we know that______.

  A. the technique is a recent discovery        

B. ants always walk along a straight path

  C. ants often change their nest to keep the pedometer

  D. the pedometer needs changing depending on new situations

67. According to the passage, the “stump-legged ants”_______.

  A. have longer legs than ones on stilts     B. have longer legs than the common ones

  C. need more steps to reach their goal     D. can arrive at their goal as usual

闂傚倸鍊搁崐鎼佸磹閹间礁纾归柟闂寸绾惧綊鏌熼梻瀵割槮缁炬儳缍婇弻锝夊箣閿濆憛鎾绘煕閵堝懎顏柡灞剧洴楠炴﹢鎳犻澶嬓滈梻浣规偠閸斿秶鎹㈤崘顔嘉﹂柛鏇ㄥ灠閸愨偓濡炪倖鍔﹀鈧紒顔煎缁辨挻鎷呴幓鎺嶅濠电姰鍨煎▔娑㈩敄閸曨厽宕查柛鈩冪⊕閻撳繘鏌涢锝囩畺闁革絾妞介弻娑㈡晲閸涱喛纭€缂備浇椴哥敮锟犲箖閳哄懏顥堟繛鎴炲笚閻庝即姊绘担鍛婃儓闁活剙銈稿畷浼村冀椤撶姴绁﹂梺纭呮彧缁犳垹绮诲☉銏♀拻闁割偆鍠撻埊鏇熴亜閺傚灝顏慨濠勭帛閹峰懘宕ㄦ繝鍌涙畼濠电儑绲藉ú锕€顪冩禒瀣櫜闁绘劖娼欑欢鐐烘煙闁箑鍔﹂柨鏇炲€归悡鏇㈡煛閸ャ儱濡奸柣蹇曞У娣囧﹪顢曢敐蹇氣偓鍧楁煛鐏炲墽娲撮柍銉畵楠炲鈹戦崶鈺€澹曠紓鍌氬€风粈渚€顢栭崨顖涘床闁圭増婢橀悡姗€鏌熸潏楣冩闁稿﹦鍏橀弻銈囧枈閸楃偛顫梺鍛婃煥閹诧紕鎹㈠☉姘e亾濞戞瑡缂氶柣顓滃€曢湁婵犲﹤绨肩花缁樸亜閺囶亞绋荤紒缁樼箓椤繈顢橀悢鍓蹭户闂傚倷鑳剁划顖涚仚闁诲繐绻戦悷鈺佺暦閹扮増鍊烽柣鎴炃氶幏娲煟鎼粹剝璐″┑顔炬暬婵℃挳宕橀埡鈧换鍡涙煟閹邦厽缍戞繛鎼枟椤ㄣ儵鎮欏顔煎壉濡炪倧濡囨晶妤呭箚閺冨牊鏅查柛銉╊棑鎼村﹪姊婚崒娆掑厡缂侇噮鍨跺畷婵嬫晝閸屾氨顦┑鐐叉閹稿摜绮堟径鎰厪闁割偅绻冮ˉ鎾趁瑰⿰鍕煁闁靛洤瀚伴獮妯兼崉閻╂帇鍨介弻娑樜熼搹瑙勬喖濡炪們鍔婇崕鐢稿箖濞嗘挸绠甸柟鐑樻尰椤斿嫰姊洪崜褏甯涢柣妤冨█瀵鈽夊Ο閿嬵潔闂佸憡顨堥崑鐐烘倶閸喓绠鹃悗鐢登归宀勬煕濞嗗繐鏆欐い顐㈢箻閹煎綊宕烽鐙呯床婵犳鍠楅〃鍛涘▎鎾村仼闁割偅娲橀埛鎴犵磽娴g櫢渚涙繛鍫熸閺屻劑寮撮妸銈夊仐闂佺粯渚楅崰娑氱不濞戞ǚ妲堟繛鍡樺灥婵悂鏌f惔锛勭暛闁稿骸宕灋鐎光偓閸曨偆顔嗗┑鐐叉▕娴滄繈鍩涢幋锔界厱婵炴垶锕崝鐔虹磼閻樿櫕宕岄柟顔筋殔椤繈鎮℃惔锛勭潉闂備浇妗ㄧ粈浣虹矓閻熼偊鍤曟い鏇楀亾鐎规洘甯掗オ浼村椽閸愵亜绨ラ梻鍌氬€风粈渚€骞栭銈嗗仏妞ゆ劧绠戠壕鍧楁煙閹澘袚闁稿鏅滅换娑橆啅椤旇崵鍑归梺缁樻尰缁嬫垿婀侀梺鎸庣箓閹冲繘骞夐幖浣告瀬闁割偅鎯婇弮鍫熷亹闂傚牊绋愮划璺衡攽閻愬弶鈻曢柛娆忓暣婵″瓨绗熼埀顒€顕f禒瀣垫晣闁绘劙娼ч獮鎰版⒒娴e憡鍟為柛鏃€鍨垮畷婵嗩吋婢跺鈧爼鏌涢鐘插姕闁稿﹦鏁婚幃宄扳枎韫囨搩浠剧紓浣插亾闁告劏鏂傛禍婊堟煏婵炲灝鍔甸棅顒夊墯椤ㄣ儵鎮欑拠褑鍚悗娈垮枙缁瑩銆佸鈧幃娆撴濞戞ḿ顔囬梻鍌氬€风粈渚€骞夐敓鐘茬闁硅揪绠戠粈澶愬箹濞n剙濡肩痪鎯х秺閺屻劑鎮ら崒娑橆伓

查看答案和解析>>

科目:高中英语 来源: 题型:阅读理解

 (衡阳市八中2008届高三模拟试题D篇)

Until recently, the “science of the future” was supposed to be electronics and artificial intelligence. Today it seems more and more likely that the next great breakthroughs in technology will be brought through a combination of those two sciences with organic chemistry and genetic engineering. This combination is the science of biotechnology.

Organic chemistry enables us to produce marvelous synthetic materials. However, it is still difficult to manufacture anything that has the capacity of wool to conserve heat and also to absorb moisture. Nothing that we have been able to produce so far comes anywhere near the combination of strength, lightness and flexibility that we find in the bodies of ordinary insects.

Nevertheless, scientists in the laboratory have already succeeded in “growing” a material that has many of the characteristics of human skin. The next step may well be “biotech hearts and eyes” which can replace diseased organs in human beings. These will not be rejected by the body, as is the case with organs from humans.

The application of biotechnology to energy production seems even more promising. In 1996 the famous science fiction writer, Arthur C. Clarke, many of whose previous predictions have come true, said that we may soon be able to develop remarkably cheap and renewable sources of energy. Some of these power sources will be biological. Clarke and others have warned us repeatedly that sooner or later we will have to give up our dependence on non-renewable power sources. Coal, oil and gas are indeed convenient. However, using them also means creating dangerously high levels of pollution. It will be impossible to meet the growing demand for energy without increasing that pollution to catastrophic levels unless we develop power sources that are both cheaper and cleaner.

It is attempting to think that biotechnology or some other “science of the future” can solve our problems. Before we surrender to that temptation we should remember nuclear power. Only a few generations ago it seemed to promise limitless, cheap and safe energy. Today those promises lie buried in a concrete grave in a place called Chernobyl, in the Ukraine. Biotechnology is unlikely, however, to break its promises in quite the same or such a dangerous way.

68.According to the passage, the science of the future is likely to be      .

A.biotechnology      B.electronics        C.genetic engineering         D.nuclear technology      

69.Organic chemistry helps to produce materials that are     .

A.as good as wool                                  B.as good as an insect’s body

C.better than natural materials           D.not as good as natural materials     

70.According to passage, it may soon be possible     .

A.to make something as good as human skin     

B.to make artificial hearts and eyes

C.to transplant human organs                  

D.to produce drugs without side effects

71.In 1996, Arthur C. Clarke predicted that______.

  A.the Chernobyl disaster would happen in two years

B.biological power sources would be put into use soon

C.oil, gas and coal could be repeatedly used in the future

D.dependence on non-renewable power sources would be reduced soon

72.What do we learn from the last paragraph?

  A.Biological power will keep all its promises

  B.Biotechnology can solve all our future energy problems

  C.Biological power is cheaper than nuclear power

  D.Biological power may not be as dangerous as nuclear power

闂傚倸鍊搁崐鎼佸磹閹间礁纾归柟闂寸绾惧綊鏌熼梻瀵割槮缁炬儳缍婇弻锝夊箣閿濆憛鎾绘煕閵堝懎顏柡灞剧洴楠炴﹢鎳犻澶嬓滈梻浣规偠閸斿秶鎹㈤崘顔嘉﹂柛鏇ㄥ灠閸愨偓濡炪倖鍔﹀鈧紒顔煎缁辨挻鎷呴幓鎺嶅濠电姰鍨煎▔娑㈩敄閸曨厽宕查柛鈩冪⊕閻撳繘鏌涢锝囩畺闁革絾妞介弻娑㈡晲閸涱喛纭€缂備浇椴哥敮锟犲箖閳哄懏顥堟繛鎴炲笚閻庝即姊绘担鍛婃儓闁活剙銈稿畷浼村冀椤撶姴绁﹂梺纭呮彧缁犳垹绮诲☉銏♀拻闁割偆鍠撻埊鏇熴亜閺傚灝顏慨濠勭帛閹峰懘宕ㄦ繝鍌涙畼濠电儑绲藉ú锕€顪冩禒瀣櫜闁绘劖娼欑欢鐐烘煙闁箑鍔﹂柨鏇炲€归悡鏇㈡煛閸ャ儱濡奸柣蹇曞У娣囧﹪顢曢敐蹇氣偓鍧楁煛鐏炲墽娲撮柍銉畵楠炲鈹戦崶鈺€澹曠紓鍌氬€风粈渚€顢栭崨顖涘床闁圭増婢橀悡姗€鏌熸潏楣冩闁稿﹦鍏橀弻銈囧枈閸楃偛顫梺鍛婃煥閹诧紕鎹㈠☉姘e亾濞戞瑡缂氶柣顓滃€曢湁婵犲﹤绨肩花缁樸亜閺囶亞绋荤紒缁樼箓椤繈顢橀悢鍓蹭户闂傚倷鑳剁划顖涚仚闁诲繐绻戦悷鈺佺暦閹扮増鍊烽柣鎴炃氶幏娲煟鎼粹剝璐″┑顔炬暬婵℃挳宕橀埡鈧换鍡涙煟閹邦厽缍戞繛鎼枟椤ㄣ儵鎮欏顔煎壉濡炪倧濡囨晶妤呭箚閺冨牊鏅查柛銉╊棑鎼村﹪姊婚崒娆掑厡缂侇噮鍨跺畷婵嬫晝閸屾氨顦┑鐐叉閹稿摜绮堟径鎰厪闁割偅绻冮ˉ鎾趁瑰⿰鍕煁闁靛洤瀚伴獮妯兼崉閻╂帇鍨介弻娑樜熼搹瑙勬喖濡炪們鍔婇崕鐢稿箖濞嗘挸绠甸柟鐑樻尰椤斿嫰姊洪崜褏甯涢柣妤冨█瀵鈽夊Ο閿嬵潔闂佸憡顨堥崑鐐烘倶閸喓绠鹃悗鐢登归宀勬煕濞嗗繐鏆欐い顐㈢箻閹煎綊宕烽鐙呯床婵犳鍠楅〃鍛涘▎鎾村仼闁割偅娲橀埛鎴犵磽娴g櫢渚涙繛鍫熸閺屻劑寮撮妸銈夊仐闂佺粯渚楅崰娑氱不濞戞ǚ妲堟繛鍡樺灥婵悂鏌f惔锛勭暛闁稿骸宕灋鐎光偓閸曨偆顔嗗┑鐐叉▕娴滄繈鍩涢幋锔界厱婵炴垶锕崝鐔虹磼閻樿櫕宕岄柟顔筋殔椤繈鎮℃惔锛勭潉闂備浇妗ㄧ粈浣虹矓閻熼偊鍤曟い鏇楀亾鐎规洘甯掗オ浼村椽閸愵亜绨ラ梻鍌氬€风粈渚€骞栭銈嗗仏妞ゆ劧绠戠壕鍧楁煙閹澘袚闁稿鏅滅换娑橆啅椤旇崵鍑归梺缁樻尰缁嬫垿婀侀梺鎸庣箓閹冲繘骞夐幖浣告瀬闁割偅鎯婇弮鍫熷亹闂傚牊绋愮划璺衡攽閻愬弶鈻曢柛娆忓暣婵″瓨绗熼埀顒€顕f禒瀣垫晣闁绘劙娼ч獮鎰版⒒娴e憡鍟為柛鏃€鍨垮畷婵嗩吋婢跺鈧爼鏌涢鐘插姕闁稿﹦鏁婚幃宄扳枎韫囨搩浠剧紓浣插亾闁告劏鏂傛禍婊堟煏婵炲灝鍔甸棅顒夊墯椤ㄣ儵鎮欑拠褑鍚悗娈垮枙缁瑩銆佸鈧幃娆撴濞戞ḿ顔囬梻鍌氬€风粈渚€骞夐敓鐘茬闁硅揪绠戠粈澶愬箹濞n剙濡肩痪鎯х秺閺屻劑鎮ら崒娑橆伓

查看答案和解析>>

科目:高中英语 来源: 题型:阅读理解

 (衡阳市八中2008届高三模拟试题A篇)

Sacagawea, the only woman on the Lewis and Clark expedition into the American West, was the daughter of a Shoshone chief. Around the age of 12, Sacagawea was captured by Hidatsa Indians, an enemy of the Shoshones. She was then sold to a French-Canadian trapper named Toussaint Charbonneau and became one of his wives.

In November 1804, an expedition led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark arrived there. Often called the Corps of Discovery, the expedition planned to explore newly acquired western lands and find a route to the Pacific Ocean. Lewis and Clark hired Charbonneau to serve as interpreter on their expedition. Even though she was pregnant with her first child, Sacagawea was chosen to accompany them.

She was killed at finding eatable plants. When a boat she was riding on turned over, she was able to save some of its goods, including important documents and supplies. She also served as a symbol of peace---a group traveling with a woman and a child were treated with less suspicion than a group of men alone.

Sacagawea also made a miraculous discovery of her own during the trip west. When they met a group of Shoshone Indians, she soon realized that its leader was actually her brother Cameahwait. It was through her that the expedition was able to buy horses from the Shoshone to cross the Rocky Mountains.

After reaching the Pacific coast in November 1805, they remained there until March of the following year. Sacagawea, her husband, and her son remained with the expedition on the return trip east until they reached the Mandan villages. And for her contribution to the Crops of Discovery, she was even featured on a dollar coin issued in 2000 by the US Mint.

56.The text is mainly about_______.

  A. the whole life of Sacagawea          B. the difficulties the Corps of Discovery met

  C. American history in exploration       D. Sacagawea’s contribution to the Corps of Discovery

57.What’s one of the purposes of the Corps of Discovery?

  A. To drive the Indians away                 B. To explore the Rocky Mountains

  C. To find how to reach the Pacific            D. To look for Sacagawea for help

58.During the expedition, what excited Sacagawea most was that she______.

  A.bought horses for Lewis and Clark           B. saved important documents and supplies

  C.was considered as a symbol of peace         D. reunited with her brother Cameahwait

59.What can be inferred from the text?

  A.Sacagawea is still highly honored by Americans

  B.Sacagawea’s husband was unfamiliar with the West

  C.Sacagawea stayed on the Pacific coast for half a year

  D.Sacagawea’s husband did little for the expedition

闂傚倸鍊搁崐鎼佸磹閹间礁纾归柟闂寸绾惧綊鏌熼梻瀵割槮缁炬儳缍婇弻锝夊箣閿濆憛鎾绘煕閵堝懎顏柡灞剧洴楠炴﹢鎳犻澶嬓滈梻浣规偠閸斿秶鎹㈤崘顔嘉﹂柛鏇ㄥ灠閸愨偓濡炪倖鍔﹀鈧紒顔煎缁辨挻鎷呴幓鎺嶅濠电姰鍨煎▔娑㈩敄閸曨厽宕查柛鈩冪⊕閻撳繘鏌涢锝囩畺闁革絾妞介弻娑㈡晲閸涱喛纭€缂備浇椴哥敮锟犲箖閳哄懏顥堟繛鎴炲笚閻庝即姊绘担鍛婃儓闁活剙銈稿畷浼村冀椤撶姴绁﹂梺纭呮彧缁犳垹绮诲☉銏♀拻闁割偆鍠撻埊鏇熴亜閺傚灝顏慨濠勭帛閹峰懘宕ㄦ繝鍌涙畼濠电儑绲藉ú锕€顪冩禒瀣櫜闁绘劖娼欑欢鐐烘煙闁箑鍔﹂柨鏇炲€归悡鏇㈡煛閸ャ儱濡奸柣蹇曞У娣囧﹪顢曢敐蹇氣偓鍧楁煛鐏炲墽娲撮柍銉畵楠炲鈹戦崶鈺€澹曠紓鍌氬€风粈渚€顢栭崨顖涘床闁圭増婢橀悡姗€鏌熸潏楣冩闁稿﹦鍏橀弻銈囧枈閸楃偛顫梺鍛婃煥閹诧紕鎹㈠☉姘e亾濞戞瑡缂氶柣顓滃€曢湁婵犲﹤绨肩花缁樸亜閺囶亞绋荤紒缁樼箓椤繈顢橀悢鍓蹭户闂傚倷鑳剁划顖涚仚闁诲繐绻戦悷鈺佺暦閹扮増鍊烽柣鎴炃氶幏娲煟鎼粹剝璐″┑顔炬暬婵℃挳宕橀埡鈧换鍡涙煟閹邦厽缍戞繛鎼枟椤ㄣ儵鎮欏顔煎壉濡炪倧濡囨晶妤呭箚閺冨牊鏅查柛銉╊棑鎼村﹪姊婚崒娆掑厡缂侇噮鍨跺畷婵嬫晝閸屾氨顦┑鐐叉閹稿摜绮堟径鎰厪闁割偅绻冮ˉ鎾趁瑰⿰鍕煁闁靛洤瀚伴獮妯兼崉閻╂帇鍨介弻娑樜熼搹瑙勬喖濡炪們鍔婇崕鐢稿箖濞嗘挸绠甸柟鐑樻尰椤斿嫰姊洪崜褏甯涢柣妤冨█瀵鈽夊Ο閿嬵潔闂佸憡顨堥崑鐐烘倶閸喓绠鹃悗鐢登归宀勬煕濞嗗繐鏆欐い顐㈢箻閹煎綊宕烽鐙呯床婵犳鍠楅〃鍛涘▎鎾村仼闁割偅娲橀埛鎴犵磽娴g櫢渚涙繛鍫熸閺屻劑寮撮妸銈夊仐闂佺粯渚楅崰娑氱不濞戞ǚ妲堟繛鍡樺灥婵悂鏌f惔锛勭暛闁稿骸宕灋鐎光偓閸曨偆顔嗗┑鐐叉▕娴滄繈鍩涢幋锔界厱婵炴垶锕崝鐔虹磼閻樿櫕宕岄柟顔筋殔椤繈鎮℃惔锛勭潉闂備浇妗ㄧ粈浣虹矓閻熼偊鍤曟い鏇楀亾鐎规洘甯掗オ浼村椽閸愵亜绨ラ梻鍌氬€风粈渚€骞栭銈嗗仏妞ゆ劧绠戠壕鍧楁煙閹澘袚闁稿鏅滅换娑橆啅椤旇崵鍑归梺缁樻尰缁嬫垿婀侀梺鎸庣箓閹冲繘骞夐幖浣告瀬闁割偅鎯婇弮鍫熷亹闂傚牊绋愮划璺衡攽閻愬弶鈻曢柛娆忓暣婵″瓨绗熼埀顒€顕f禒瀣垫晣闁绘劙娼ч獮鎰版⒒娴e憡鍟為柛鏃€鍨垮畷婵嗩吋婢跺鈧爼鏌涢鐘插姕闁稿﹦鏁婚幃宄扳枎韫囨搩浠剧紓浣插亾闁告劏鏂傛禍婊堟煏婵炲灝鍔甸棅顒夊墯椤ㄣ儵鎮欑拠褑鍚悗娈垮枙缁瑩銆佸鈧幃娆撴濞戞ḿ顔囬梻鍌氬€风粈渚€骞夐敓鐘茬闁硅揪绠戠粈澶愬箹濞n剙濡肩痪鎯х秺閺屻劑鎮ら崒娑橆伓

查看答案和解析>>

同步练习册答案
闂傚倸鍊搁崐鎼佸磹閹间礁纾归柟闂寸绾惧綊鏌熼梻瀵割槮缁炬儳缍婇弻锝夊箣閿濆憛鎾绘煕閵堝懎顏柡灞诲€濆畷顐﹀Ψ閿旇姤鐦庡┑鐐差嚟婵敻鎳濇ィ鍐ㄧ厴闁瑰鍋涚粻鐘绘⒑缁嬪尅鏀绘い銊ユ楠炲牓濡歌閸嬫捇妫冨☉娆忔殘閻庤娲栧鍫曞箞閵娿儺娓婚悹鍥紦婢规洟姊绘担铏瑰笡濞撴碍顨婂畷鏉库槈濮樺彉绗夊┑鐐村灦鑿ゆ俊鎻掔墛缁绘盯宕卞Ο鍝勵潔濡炪倕绻掗崰鏍ь潖缂佹ɑ濯撮柤鎭掑劤閵嗗﹪姊洪棃鈺冪Ф缂佺姵鎹囬悰顔跨疀濞戞瑦娅㈤梺璺ㄥ櫐閹凤拷 闂傚倸鍊搁崐鎼佸磹閹间礁纾归柟闂寸绾惧綊鏌熼梻瀵割槮缁炬儳缍婇弻鐔兼⒒鐎靛壊妲紒鐐劤缂嶅﹪寮婚悢鍏尖拻閻庨潧澹婂Σ顔剧磼閻愵剙鍔ょ紓宥咃躬瀵鎮㈤崗灏栨嫽闁诲酣娼ф竟濠偽i鍓х<闁绘劦鍓欑粈鍐┿亜閺囧棗娲ら悡姗€鏌熸潏楣冩闁稿鍔欓弻娑樷枎韫囷絾效闂佽鍠楅悷褏妲愰幘瀛樺闁告繂瀚烽埀顒€鐭傞弻娑㈠Ω閵壯冪厽閻庢鍠栭…閿嬩繆閹间礁鐓涢柛灞剧煯缁ㄤ粙姊绘担鍛靛綊寮甸鍌滅煓闁硅揪瀵岄弫鍌炴煥閻曞倹瀚�