The _____(政府) decided to adopt his plan to improve the traffic of the main street.

 

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

(CNN News)－In his work for a humanitarian(人道主義)agency in Afghanistan, Lex Kassenberg asks an important question when he visits schoolchildren: What will you do when you grow up?“I want to be president,”is an answer Kassenberg often hears from girls.

   But for all the admiration Kassenberg has for a youngster's ambition, the 53-year-old CARE aid worker knows that in Afghanistan, the idea of a female national leader remains unlikely to be realized in the immediate future. Only recently, women had suffered a lot under the rule of the militant(激進(jìn)的)Taliban.

  The importance of education, especially for girls, is not ignored by the Afghan people or humanitarian agencies trying to improve their living conditions. That's why the World Bank partnered with CARE to investigate how education can succeed when there are increasing violent attacks on Afghan schools.

  “Knowledge on Fire”, CARE's education report made known to the public Monday, found that community-based schools are the most sound and workable in Afghanistan.“Education-related violence is an alarming trend in Afghanistan,”said Helene Gayle, president of CARE. “But this study suggests that an approach of building support for education at the local level can reduce the risks of attacks.”

  Because government school are often associated with a Kabul administration viewed by the Taliban as a pupper(傀儡政府)of the United States, they are likely to be attacked, Kassenberg said. And schools built with reconstruction dollars are associated with the military. Between January 2006 and December 2008, 1,053 education-related attacks or threats were reported in Afghanistan, according to CARE. The number of incidents was almost three times as much as that in 2005.

The World Bank cooperated with CARE in order to       .

A. know how to educate Afghan boys and girls successfully during the war.

  B. know how to give money to Afghan boys and girls.

C. know the condition of education in Afghan schools.

D. know if the education of Afghan boys and girls is successful

The passage implied that         .

  A. Afghan people suffered a lot               B. Afghan boys suffered little                           

  C. Afghan girls didn't suffer at all            D. Afghan girls suffered more than boys            

Why have attacks on schools been on the rise since 2005?

A. The Taliban thought schools are connected with the military.

  B. The Taliban thought the Kabul administration would cooperate with it.

C. The Taliban thought schools were built by the American government.

D. The Taliban thought schools were built with reconstruction dollars.

According to the last paragraph, attacks on Afghan schools in 2005 amounted to      .

  A. 670               B. 1, 053               C. over 1,700        D. about 350  

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

WASHINGTON, March 14 (Xinhua) —U.S. President Barack Obama confirmed on Saturday at the White House that China can have confidence in the American economy.

  “Not just the Chinese government, but every investor can have absolute confidence in the soundness of investments in the United States,” Obama said.

   “There is a reason why even in the midst of this economic downfall you have seen actual increases in investment flows here in the U. S.,”he said.

   Obama also noted the U. S. will push for stricter regulation of the financial industry “front and center” at the upcoming Group of 20 Summit (峰會(huì)) in London ,ending an argument between the Europe and the United States over whether more focus should be placed on financial regulatory reform.

   Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said earlier Friady he is “a little bit worried ”about the safety of Chinese assets (財(cái)產(chǎn)) in the United States ,urging the U. S. government to ensure the security of those assets.

   China has invested its huge foreign exchange reserves (外匯儲(chǔ)備) in low-risk but low-yield assets ,such as U. S.government bonds (政府債券) ,to play it safe . According to the U.S. Treasury, China held 681.9 billion U.S. dollars  worth of U.S. government bonds as of November.

   “China is indeed the largest creditor of the United States, which is the world’ s biggest economy .We are extremely interested in developments in the U. S. economy.”said Wen, adding that he is expecting the effect of the measures taken by the U.S.government to counter the global financial crisis.

   Asked to react to Wen’ s concern, Lawrence Summers, director of the U.S. National Economic Council, noted on Friday that the U.S. will be sound steward (管家)of the money it invests.

   “This is a commitment that the president has made very clear—we need to be sound stewards of the money we invest.”said Summers in a speech at the Brookings Institution, a leading think tank in the united states.

Which of the following statements is NOT true according to the passage?

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao expressed his worry about the huge fund to the United States.

Obama claimed that China can have confidence in the American economy.

Obama said that the U. S. would be “sound stewards of the money we invest.”

The U. S. will push for stricter regulation of the financial industry.

It can most likely be inferred from the passage that           .

  A. the U. S. is now having great difficulty improving the economy.

  B. China will have confidence in Obama forever according to Wen’s speech

  C. China held 681.9 billion U.S. dollars worth of U.S.government bonds as of November

  D. China will do its best to help the U.S. overcome the global financial crisis.

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said earlier Friday he is “a little bit worried”, because        .

  A. he doesn’t have confidence in America’ s economy at all

  B. China lent a huge fund to the United States

  C. he is concerned about the security of China’s assets in the U. S.

  D. the U.S. refused to ensure the security of China’s assets

The underlined word “soundness” in the second paragraph can be replaced by “       ”

  A. loudness          B. safety       C. richness         D. friendship

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來源：2010年江西省高安中學(xué)高二下學(xué)期期末考試英語(yǔ)卷 題型：閱讀理解

(CNN News)－In his work for a humanitarian(人道主義)agency in Afghanistan, Lex Kassenberg asks an important question when he visits schoolchildren: What will you do when you grow up?“I want to be president,”is an answer Kassenberg often hears from girls.
But for all the admiration Kassenberg has for a youngster's ambition, the 53-year-old CARE aid worker knows that in Afghanistan, the idea of a female national leader remains unlikely to be realized in the immediate future. Only recently, women had suffered a lot under the rule of the militant(激進(jìn)的)Taliban.
The importance of education, especially for girls, is not ignored by the Afghan people or humanitarian agencies trying to improve their living conditions. That's why the World Bank partnered with CARE to investigate how education can succeed when there are increasing violent attacks on Afghan schools.
“Knowledge on Fire”, CARE's education report made known to the public Monday, found that community-based schools are the most sound and workable in Afghanistan.“Education-related violence is an alarming trend in Afghanistan,”said Helene Gayle, president of CARE. “But this study suggests that an approach of building support for education at the local level can reduce the risks of attacks.”
Because government school are often associated with a Kabul administration viewed by the Taliban as a pupper(傀儡政府)of the United States, they are likely to be attacked, Kassenberg said. And schools built with reconstruction dollars are associated with the military. Between January 2006 and December 2008, 1,053 education-related attacks or threats were reported in Afghanistan, according to CARE. The number of incidents was almost three times as much as that in 2005.
【小題1】The World Bank cooperated with CARE in order to      .

A．know how to educate Afghan boys and girls successfully during the war.
B．know how to give money to Afghan boys and girls.
C．know the condition of education in Afghan schools.
D．know if the education of Afghan boys and girls is successful
【小題2】 The passage implied that        .
A．Afghan people suffered a lotB．Afghan boys suffered little
C．Afghan girls didn't suffer at allD．Afghan girls suffered more than boys
【小題3】Why have attacks on schools been on the rise since 2005?
A．The Taliban thought schools are connected with the military.
B．The Taliban thought the Kabul administration would cooperate with it.
C．The Taliban thought schools were built by the American government.
D．The Taliban thought schools were built with reconstruction dollars.
【小題4】 According to the last paragraph, attacks on Afghan schools in 2005 amounted to     .
A．670B．1, 053C．over 1,700D．a(chǎn)bout 350

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來源：2010年江西省高二下學(xué)期期末考試英語(yǔ)卷 題型：閱讀理解

 (CNN News)－In his work for a humanitarian(人道主義)agency in Afghanistan, Lex Kassenberg asks an important question when he visits schoolchildren: What will you do when you grow up?“I want to be president,”is an answer Kassenberg often hears from girls.

   But for all the admiration Kassenberg has for a youngster's ambition, the 53-year-old CARE aid worker knows that in Afghanistan, the idea of a female national leader remains unlikely to be realized in the immediate future. Only recently, women had suffered a lot under the rule of the militant(激進(jìn)的)Taliban.

  The importance of education, especially for girls, is not ignored by the Afghan people or humanitarian agencies trying to improve their living conditions. That's why the World Bank partnered with CARE to investigate how education can succeed when there are increasing violent attacks on Afghan schools.

  “Knowledge on Fire”, CARE's education report made known to the public Monday, found that community-based schools are the most sound and workable in Afghanistan.“Education-related violence is an alarming trend in Afghanistan,”said Helene Gayle, president of CARE. “But this study suggests that an approach of building support for education at the local level can reduce the risks of attacks.”

  Because government school are often associated with a Kabul administration viewed by the Taliban as a pupper(傀儡政府)of the United States, they are likely to be attacked, Kassenberg said. And schools built with reconstruction dollars are associated with the military. Between January 2006 and December 2008, 1,053 education-related attacks or threats were reported in Afghanistan, according to CARE. The number of incidents was almost three times as much as that in 2005.

1.The World Bank cooperated with CARE in order to       .

A. know how to educate Afghan boys and girls successfully during the war.

  B. know how to give money to Afghan boys and girls.

C. know the condition of education in Afghan schools.

D. know if the education of Afghan boys and girls is successful

2. The passage implied that         .

  A. Afghan people suffered a lot               B. Afghan boys suffered little                           

  C. Afghan girls didn't suffer at all            D. Afghan girls suffered more than boys            

3.Why have attacks on schools been on the rise since 2005?

A. The Taliban thought schools are connected with the military.

  B. The Taliban thought the Kabul administration would cooperate with it.

C. The Taliban thought schools were built by the American government.

D. The Taliban thought schools were built with reconstruction dollars.

4. According to the last paragraph, attacks on Afghan schools in 2005 amounted to      .

  A. 670               B. 1, 053               C. over 1,700         D. about 350  

 

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

Many people in the world live in big cities, which are often dirty and difficult places to live． So, some cities will get bigger． They will also get higher, and lower, because people will begin to live under the ground as well as in tall buildings． Scientists also say that men can begin to live in cities under the sea, when there is not enough space on the land． Of course, these new cities will be very expensive, and difficult to build, but they are not impossible． Already, some countries are building places to live under the ground so their people can go there if there is a new war． There are underground cities in Switzerland（瑞士）and China, built by the government（政府）to help some of the people live during a great war．

But will people change if they live under the ground for a long time？For example some fish go blind if they live in the dark sea for a long time． People will not go blind, because there will be light underground, but they may change in some way． Scientists say that people who live in cities today are losing their senses of smell, touch and taste． They can’t smell the dirty air, they can’t taste the chemicals（化學(xué)制劑）in their food． These senses are not as strong as before, when people lived in the country and grew their own food． The city has changed that． What will the underground city change in everyone？

1．People will live under the ground because _________．

A．it’s neither hot nor cold there　　　　

B．they’ll be afraid of the war

C．there’ll be less space on the ground　

D．they’ll make their life comfortable

2．Some countries try to build some places under the ground so that people will be able to live

　 there _____．

A．when summer comes　　　　　　　　

B．when a war breaks out

C．because they think it’ll be safer for them

D．when they’re fed up with the life on the land

3．_________, so people who will live there won’t go blind．

A．There’ll be enough light under the ground

B．It’ll be easy to go upstairs

C．Glasses will be sold under the ground

D．Medicine will be supplied for free

4．People will lose some senses under the ground because _______．

A．the world are polluted

B．it’s dark there

C．the air is dirty and there are a lot of chemicals in their food

D．they can’t grow their own food in the sun

 

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