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Ⅱ. 根据汉语意思完成句子
1. 我进入时，大厅立刻亮了起来。
When I entered, the hall
2. 我们用电话能与世界各地的人通讯。
We can
3. 我们的希望来于我们以往的成就。
Our hopes
4. 凯文想出了一个主意——通过卖蔬菜来筹集资金。
Kevin
5. 羊提供给我们羊毛。
A sheep
1. 我进入时，大厅立刻亮了起来。
When I entered, the hall
lit/lighted
up
immediately.2. 我们用电话能与世界各地的人通讯。
We can
communicate
with
people around the world by telephone.3. 我们的希望来于我们以往的成就。
Our hopes
come
from
our previous achievements.4. 凯文想出了一个主意——通过卖蔬菜来筹集资金。
Kevin
came
up
with
an idea to raise money by selling vegetables.5. 羊提供给我们羊毛。
A sheep
provides
us with
wool.答案
Ⅱ. 1. lit/lighted up 2. communicate with 3. come from 4. came up with 5. provides; with
Ⅲ. 阅读理解
Humanoid robots, designed to look and act like humans, are increasingly used in daily life. They can perform tasks such as serving food in restaurants, assisting doctors in hospitals, and even teaching students in classrooms. For example, a Japanese company has created a robot named “Pepper” that can read human emotions and respond with appropriate facial expressions.
These robots use advanced AI and sensors (传感器) to recognize faces, understand speech, and avoid obstacles. In hospitals, they help nurses by delivering medicines to patients. In schools, they make learning interactive by answering students' questions. However, challenges remain. Humanoid robots are expensive to produce and require frequent maintenance (经常维护). Some people also worry they might replace human jobs in the future.
1. How does the robot “Pepper” interact with humans?
A. By cooking meals.
B. By reading emotions and showing facial expressions.
C. By repairing machines.
D. By driving cars.
2. What does the underlined word “obstacles” most likely mean?
A. Tools for communication.
B. Objects that block the way.
C. Parts of a robot's body.
D. Signals for navigation.
3. What is one challenge of humanoid robots?
A. They are too small to be useful.
B. They cannot recognize faces.
C. They are costly to produce and maintain.
D. They move slower than humans.
4. What is the writer's attitude toward the future of humanoid robots?
A. Completely negative.
B. Overly excited.
C. Realistic but cautious.
D. Indifferent.
Humanoid robots, designed to look and act like humans, are increasingly used in daily life. They can perform tasks such as serving food in restaurants, assisting doctors in hospitals, and even teaching students in classrooms. For example, a Japanese company has created a robot named “Pepper” that can read human emotions and respond with appropriate facial expressions.
These robots use advanced AI and sensors (传感器) to recognize faces, understand speech, and avoid obstacles. In hospitals, they help nurses by delivering medicines to patients. In schools, they make learning interactive by answering students' questions. However, challenges remain. Humanoid robots are expensive to produce and require frequent maintenance (经常维护). Some people also worry they might replace human jobs in the future.
1. How does the robot “Pepper” interact with humans?
A. By cooking meals.
B. By reading emotions and showing facial expressions.
C. By repairing machines.
D. By driving cars.
2. What does the underlined word “obstacles” most likely mean?
A. Tools for communication.
B. Objects that block the way.
C. Parts of a robot's body.
D. Signals for navigation.
3. What is one challenge of humanoid robots?
A. They are too small to be useful.
B. They cannot recognize faces.
C. They are costly to produce and maintain.
D. They move slower than humans.
4. What is the writer's attitude toward the future of humanoid robots?
A. Completely negative.
B. Overly excited.
C. Realistic but cautious.
D. Indifferent.
答案
Ⅲ. 1~4 BBCC
