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  Under proper conditions, sound waves are reflected from a hillside or other such obstruction

  (障碍物).Sound travels at a speed of about one-fifth of a mile per second.If the hill is eleven hundred feet away, it takes two seconds for the sound to travel to the hill and back.Thus by measuring the time between a sound and its reflection the echo(回声), you can calculate(计算)the distance to an obstruction.

  During World WarⅡ the British made a practical use of this rule to discover German planes on their way to bomb(轰炸)London long before the enemy was near the object.They used radio waves instead of sound waves, since radio waves can pass through fog and clouds.The outnumbered Royal Air Force(RAF)(皇家空军)always seemed to be lying in wait at the right time and the puzzled Germans never to be surprised.It was radio echoes more than anything else that won the Battle of Britain.

  Since the radio waves were used to tell the direction in which to send the RAF planes and the distance to send them[their range(距离范围)of flight, in other words], the device(装置)was called radio directing and ranging, and from the first letters the word radar(雷达)was formed.

(1)

Sound waves reflected from a hill can be used to calculate the _________.

[  ]

A.

speed of sound

B.

time between a sound and its echo

C.

height of the hill

D.

distance to the hill

(2)

The British used radio waves because they _________.

[  ]

A.

were more exact than sound waves

B.

could not be discovered

C.

could pass through fog and clouds

D.

were easier to use than sound waves

(3)

Practical use of radio waves brought about _________.

[  ]

A.

new machines for planes

B.

a radio directing and ranging device

C.

new radio sets for RAF bombers

D.

a discovering device

(4)

Radar allowed British to be able to _________.

[  ]

A.

discover German planes on their way to London

B.

direct the outnumbered RAF planes effectively

C.

kill German bomber pilots

D.

both A and B

(5)

The author of this passage mainly wanted to explain _________.

[  ]

A.

exactly how radar worked

B.

why the British used radio waves in their device

C.

how radar(word and device)came into being

D.

how radar helped the British win the battle

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阅读下列短文, 从所给的四个选项中, 选出最佳答案。

        

    Bolivia has a population of three and a half million. About   one-tenth of the total population are white; one-fourth are mixed   Indians and white; and more than half are full-blooded Indians. The   government and the industries are under the control of the white   people.

        

    The Indians today live in much the same way as their ancestors (祖   先). Most of them are farmers. Many work in the mines, for mining is   the most important industry in Bolivia. Of all the mining products,   tin is the most important, which makes up three-fourths of all   Bolivia's exports (出口). The eastern slopes (坡) of the Andes, since   there are very few roads there, are fertile (富饶的) but not highly   developed. The two primary means of transportation are river boats and   porters. East of the hill region are the great plains where tropical   (热带的) plants are grown. A serious problem for Bolivia is the   transport of food from the warm regions, where it is grown, to the   mountainous regions, where most of the people live.

        

    Bolivia gained its independence (独立) from Spain about a hundred   years ago. It has been slow in developing, but its rich resources   promise a better future for it.

        

(1)   The majority of the Bolivian population are __________.

     

 

     

A. full-blooded Indians

     

B. mixed Indians and white

     

C. white citizens      

     

D. all whites and mixed-blooded people     

     

(2)   The Indians' way of life today is ___________.    [  ]        

     

A. quite different from that of their ancestors        

     

B. quite interesting        

     

C. almost the same as their ancestors'        

     

D. very exciting      

     

(3)  The main product Bolivia export is ___________.

     

[    ]

A. tropical plants  B. gold and silver        C. tin        D. food     

     

(4)   The eastern slopes of the Andes is not highly developed because        __________.

     

[    ]

A. there are thick forests there        

     

B. there are very few roads there        

     

C. there are many fine mines there        

     

D. they are not fertile enough     

     

(5)  Bolivia has been slow in developing, but it has hope for a better future because of its _________.

[   ]

A. mining products        

     

B. rich resources        

     

C. independence from Spain        

     

D. two primary means of transportation

     

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阅读下列短文,从所给的四个选项中,选出最佳答案。

Dear Editor:

       Once upon a time (not so very long ago, either!) industrial goods   were made to last forever. If you bought a car or a stove, it was a   once-in-a-life time investment (投资). You paid good money for it, and   you took care of it. Today, industry has persuaded us that products   shouldn't last a long time. It's cheaper to throw them away than it is   to repair them. This has led directly to the "throw-away society" which   is a great waste of the earth's resources.

  

      Just think of the cars that are traded in daily, just because they   are out of fashion (流行式样). Think of the expensive packaging   material that is thrown away every time a new object is bought. And we   shoppers have to pay for that material! Our industrial society has   turned us into spoiled (宠坏的) children. This wastefulness has got us   into the trouble we are in now. When we have no resources left, then   we'll start to take care of what we have. But why can't we act before   this happens? Why can't we go back to being a society in which the   prevention of waste is a virtue?

  

                 Kenneth Davis

                  

                 (1)Not long ago, products were made to last _____.      [  ]      A. not so very long      B. as long as one lives      C. as long as you wish     D. as long as possible 

(2)People don't repair many things today because _________. [  ]      A. they change their taste    
   B. they spend less to buy a new one      C. they find it a trouble to repair them      D. it will cost a lot to repair them   

(3)The shoppers have to pay not only for the goods themselves but also       for _________.                       [  ]      A. the wrapping paper      B. the advertisement      C. the money spent taking bus  D. the investment 

(4)According to Mr. Davis, we should take care of what we have ______.      A. when there are no resources left            [  ]      B. when it goes out of fashion      C. when we still have some       D. when it is running out 

(5)If carried in a newspaper, the best title suggested for this letter      is _____.                        [  ]      A. A "Throwing-away Society"   B. Spoiled Children      C. The Prevention of Waste   D. Waste Not, Want Not

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  The Indian Ocean is the third-largest ocean in the worl D.Only the Pacific and the Atlantic are larger.More than one-fifth of all the world’s water supply is in the Indian Ocean.

  The Indian Ocean touches four different continents.To the south is Antarctica and to the east is Australi  A.Africa lies to the west and Asia lies to the north.There are several important islands in the Indian Ocean.These include Madagascar,the largest one,which is near Africa,and Sri Lanka,which is near Indi  A.There is also a group of islands called the Seychelles near the African coast.

  The Indian Ocean is extremely important to the countries in Southeast Asi  A.Strong winds from the Indian Ocean bring warm weather and heavy rains which are necessary for growing foo D.

1.We may conclude that ______.

[  ]

 A.India is larger than Antarctica

 B.the Indian Ocean is to the east of Australia

 C.Madagascar is larger than Sri Lanka

 D.the Indian Ocean is larger than the Atlantic

2.Sri Lanka lies near ______.

[  ]

 A.Madagascar

 B.Africa

 C.the African coast

 D.India

3.Of all the oceans in the world,the Indian Ocean contains more than ______.

 A.5 percent of the world’s water

 B.15 percent of the world’s water

 C.20 percent of the world’s water

 D.50 percent of the world’s water

4.The word supply in the third sentence means ______.

[  ]

 A.liquid or wet

 B.big or large

 C.store or saving

 D.amount or quantity

5.A good title for this passage is ______.

[  ]

 A.The Indian Ocean

 B.An Interesting Continent

 C.Warm Weather from an Ocean

 D.The World’s Water Supply

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阅读下列短文, 从所给的四个选项中, 选出最佳答案。

  

    Fish hear sounds, though they have simply no ears outside their   bodies. However, fish do have ears inside their bodies near the brain,   and they hear very well with them. Some fish have been taught to   recognize the difference between sounds better than some human beings   do.

    Many underwater animals make noises only by chance while they are   doing something else. Other sounds are real communications of a simple   sort, telling one fish of the presence and direction of another. A few   noises may be warning messages or discovery of food, etc. The earliest   scientific report on fish sounds referred to one of these.

  

    A new field in science is learning to recognize and use underwater   sounds. It relies on the same skill that man has shown in recognizing   birds and other land creatures by their calls. But this method is a   greater challenge than bird watching, for many of the animals of the   sea cannot be followed in any other known way. Their voices cry for   attention. Yet we still have too little knowledge about many of the   call makers. Perhaps the meaning of the calls and what the call makers   are will some day be made known more carefully. It is as though the   great oceans were for daring man to invade (涌人) them and to learn   the secrets of the place from which his forefathers came so long ago.  

(1)  After reading the passage, we can conclude that_____.[  ] 

 A. many fish often make meaningless noises     

 B. sound cannot pass through some fish bodies      

 C. sound waves can easily be felt by fish bodies      

 D. some fish can easily understand some land creatures' call 

(2)  Which of the following is true of the noises made by underwater   animals?                        [  ]     

 A. Some are meaningless.

   
 B. None of them is meaningless.     

 C. They are all actual communications.     

 D. They cannot be heard by human beings. 

(3) Recognizing underwater animals____________.    [  ]     

  A. is totally different from recognizing land creatures by their calls    

  B. is more difficult than recognizing land creatures by their calls     

  C. will change people's knowledge of fish     

  D. is more or less a battle 

(4)  One of the earliest scientific reports on fish sounds was about      ___________.                      [  ]      

   A. noises made occasionally by underwater animals 

   B. some sort of communication between fish     

   C. the difference between sounds 

   D. what sort of fish the call makers was

 (5)  From the last sentence, we can learn that __________.   [  ]      

 A. the human beings have invaded the oceans for long 

 B. more secrets of the great oceans are to be found out 

 C. only very brave people can make use of the great ocean     

 D. people are fighting each other to become the master of the great        oceans

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