Question

閱讀理解 　　Encouraged by the success of its first manned space mission, China says it is looking to launch(發(fā)射)another Shenzhou spacecraft within "one or two years' time" and is pushing ahead with plans to develop a permanently manned presence iu space． 　　In comments reported just hours after the Shenzhou V's safe return to Earth, the official Xinhua news agency quoted(引用)a leading space official as saying China's next steps would be to work on launching a space laboratory and then a space station into orbit(軌道)． 　　"The successful mission of Shenzhou V is the first step of China's space program．" the agency quoted Zhang Qingwei as saying． 　　Although Zhang gave few details and no specific timescale for the plans, the announcement is the clearest official statement to date concerning China's plans for space exploration． 　　Speaking later at a Beijing news conference, Xie Mingbao, director of the manned space office, said he expected to launch another Shenzhou capsule before the end of 2005． 　　"In one or two years' time, I think Shenzhou VI will be launched．" Xie said in response to a reporter's question． 　　Zhang, the second most senior officer in charge of the country's space program, said the next major tasks to tackle would be to perfect orbital docking technologies and procedures． 　　Precise docking between spacecraft and orbiting modules is essential to placing a space lab in orbit, Xinhua quoted Zhang as saying． 　　He did not say whether the proposed space lab would be manned or conduct experiments using automated equipment． 　　Beijing has not been involved in the U．S．a(chǎn)nd Russian-led International Space Station(ISS), although there has been speculation(思索)that China may be invited to join in the near future．Although earlier reports in Chinese media have speculated on the future course of the space program, Zhang's comments are the clearest indication yet that such plans have high level official support． 　　Aside from the space station, Chinese scientists are also reported to be working on plans to send unmanned probes to the moon with a view to eventually landing a Chinese astronaut on the lunar surface． (1) Where did the passage most probably first appear? [　　] A． In a science textbook． B． In a fashion magazine． C． In a newspaper． D． In an advertisement． (2) From the first three paragraphs, we can know that ________． [　　] A． China will build a permanent space station in "one or two years" B． China's space laboratory will be built within "one or two years" C． Zhang Qinwei gave us a clear timetable for China's space programs D． China's next step is to develop further in space (3) What does the underlined word "tackle" in the fifth paragraph probably mean? [　　] A． To deal with． B． To face． C． To receive． D． To buy． (4) Which of the following can be the best title for the passage? [　　] A． Shenzhou V, a Big Success for China B． China Looks into Farther into Space C． Shenzhou VI, Up Soon D． Russia and America, Nervous about China's Progress

Answer 1

答案：1．C;2．D;3．A;4．B;
解析：

(1)	A選項(xiàng)的意思是“科學(xué)教科書”；B選項(xiàng)是“時尚雜志”；D選項(xiàng)是“廣告”。根據(jù)文章的題材和體裁，應(yīng)該是一篇新聞稿。因此，可能出現(xiàn)在報紙上。
(2)	根據(jù)前三段的意思，“一到兩年”內(nèi)要做的只是再發(fā)射一個“神舟”飛船，而不是建成空間站或太空實(shí)驗(yàn)室，因此，A、B兩個選項(xiàng)都不對。而根據(jù)第三段的第一句，Zhang并沒有給出明確的時間表，C也不對。D選項(xiàng)只是前三段的大意的總結(jié)。
(3)	tackle的意思是“處理，解決”。
(4)	根據(jù)對全文的理解，本篇文章的作者主要是在關(guān)心中國在“神舟五號”以后的計劃。其他三個選項(xiàng)都和原文的細(xì)節(jié)不相符。