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五、阅读理解
Every country has different rules. Some things are fine in one country but may be bad under another country's rules. Let's take a look at some of the "strange(奇怪的)" rules in three countries.
In 2008,a rule came out to save trees in Oshawa,Canada. People mustn't climb or hurt any trees. If people break the rule,they need pay(支付) some money for it.
If you go to Venice,Italy,it's important not to feed the pigeons(鸽子) freely. The fines can be up to €500. That's because pigeons might make people ill. Also,their droppings(粪便) can make the streets look untidy.
The last one is a Singapore's famous rule—no chewing gum(口香糖). People are not allowed to litter gum,or they will have to pay 1,000－5,000 Singapore dollars. Making gum also breaks the rule in the country. People who do that may face a fine of up to 100,000 Singapore dollars. The rule first came out in 1992. It stopped people from throwing gum in public places and kept the country clean.
（ ）23. How does the writer begin the text?
A. By telling a joke. B. By using a numbers.
C. By showing an idea. D. By asking a question.
（）24. What is Paragraph 3 mainly about?
A. People in Venice must not feed pigeons freely.
B. The streets in Venice are always very clean.
C. Venice is a beautiful city with many pigeons.
D. Pigeons in Venice are very friendly to tourists.
（）25. How much should you pay at least if you litter gum in Singapore?
A. 1,000 Singapore dollars. B. 5,000 Singapore dollars.
C. 10,000 Singapore dollars D. 100,000 Singapore dollars.
（）26. What do these rules in the three places have in common?
A. To welcome more visitors. B. To help people save money.
C. To protect the animals. D. To protect nature or people's health.
（）27. What is the structure of the text?
A. ①/②③④ B. ①/②③/④ C. ①/②/③④ D. ①②③/④
Every country has different rules. Some things are fine in one country but may be bad under another country's rules. Let's take a look at some of the "strange(奇怪的)" rules in three countries.
In 2008,a rule came out to save trees in Oshawa,Canada. People mustn't climb or hurt any trees. If people break the rule,they need pay(支付) some money for it.
If you go to Venice,Italy,it's important not to feed the pigeons(鸽子) freely. The fines can be up to €500. That's because pigeons might make people ill. Also,their droppings(粪便) can make the streets look untidy.
The last one is a Singapore's famous rule—no chewing gum(口香糖). People are not allowed to litter gum,or they will have to pay 1,000－5,000 Singapore dollars. Making gum also breaks the rule in the country. People who do that may face a fine of up to 100,000 Singapore dollars. The rule first came out in 1992. It stopped people from throwing gum in public places and kept the country clean.
（ ）23. How does the writer begin the text?
A. By telling a joke. B. By using a numbers.
C. By showing an idea. D. By asking a question.
（）24. What is Paragraph 3 mainly about?
A. People in Venice must not feed pigeons freely.
B. The streets in Venice are always very clean.
C. Venice is a beautiful city with many pigeons.
D. Pigeons in Venice are very friendly to tourists.
（）25. How much should you pay at least if you litter gum in Singapore?
A. 1,000 Singapore dollars. B. 5,000 Singapore dollars.
C. 10,000 Singapore dollars D. 100,000 Singapore dollars.
（）26. What do these rules in the three places have in common?
A. To welcome more visitors. B. To help people save money.
C. To protect the animals. D. To protect nature or people's health.
（）27. What is the structure of the text?
A. ①/②③④ B. ①/②③/④ C. ①/②/③④ D. ①②③/④
答案
23. C
24. A
25. A
26. D
27. A
24. A
25. A
26. D
27. A
