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二、完形填空
The traditional Chinese lunar calendar divides a year into 24 solar terms(节气). The Spring Equinox which is called chunfen in Chinese usually falls 1 March 20, March 21 or March 22 every year. Standing an egg upright is a 2 game across the country during the Spring Equinox. People practice this tradition to celebrate the 3 of spring. It is believed that if someone can make the egg stand, he will have good luck in the future. It's also a good time to fly kites. In ancient times, people did not have good medical resources(资源), 4 they wrote their medical problems on a paper kite to ask for good health. When the kite was in the air, people would 5 the line to let the paper kite fly away, which means the flying away of diseases.
( )1.A.on B.in C.at D.between
( )2.A.strict B.useful C.popular D.harmful
( )3.A.coming B.ending C.moving D.stopping
( )4.A.or B.so C.though D.because
( )5.A.hold on B.turn on C.take off D.cut off
The traditional Chinese lunar calendar divides a year into 24 solar terms(节气). The Spring Equinox which is called chunfen in Chinese usually falls 1 March 20, March 21 or March 22 every year. Standing an egg upright is a 2 game across the country during the Spring Equinox. People practice this tradition to celebrate the 3 of spring. It is believed that if someone can make the egg stand, he will have good luck in the future. It's also a good time to fly kites. In ancient times, people did not have good medical resources(资源), 4 they wrote their medical problems on a paper kite to ask for good health. When the kite was in the air, people would 5 the line to let the paper kite fly away, which means the flying away of diseases.
( )1.A.on B.in C.at D.between
( )2.A.strict B.useful C.popular D.harmful
( )3.A.coming B.ending C.moving D.stopping
( )4.A.or B.so C.though D.because
( )5.A.hold on B.turn on C.take off D.cut off
答案
A
;
C
;
A
;
B
;
D
三、阅读理解
When two people meet, there are a lot of ways of greeting. The ways of greeting are not always the same in different countries.
In America, two people usually greet each other with a handshake. It is a way to show respect to the other person. Athletes from opposite teams shake hands before a game for the same reason. However, most Americans don't shake hands when they meet people they have already known well. When they meet each other, they might only wave (挥手), or maybe just nod their heads.
In New Zealand, there is a special way of greeting called "Hongi". In the greeting, two people press their noses and foreheads (前额) together and close their eyes. This is an old tradition that comes from the Maori, who were the first people to live in New Zealand. Even today, many New Zealanders still press their foreheads when they meet.
Kissing is sometimes used as a way to greet someone. In some countries, important people used to wear special rings. It was the custom for visitors to kiss these rings when they came for a meeting. In France, when people meet, they sometimes kiss each other on the face.
In Japan, people bow to each other every time they meet. Even family members bow to each other. How low to bow down depends on how respected the other person is.
Today, new ways of greeting are created all the time. People can do this with a quick "hi", a handshake, or even a simple smile. The most important thing is that the people they are greeting understand them.
( )1.What does the underlined words "the same reason" refers to?
A.Expressing love.
B.Showing respect.
C.Showing thanks.
D.Welcoming others.
( )2.What do we know from Paragraph 3?
A.Hongi is an old greeting tradition in New Zealand.
B.It's impolite to press one's nose in New Zealand.
C.The Maori used to be an old village in New Zealand.
D.It's common to wave to greet others in New Zealand.
( )3.What decides how low to bow down in Japan?
A.How close their relationship is.
B.How respected the other person is.
C.The age of the person you are greeting.
D.The relationship between the two people.
( )4.What is the most important thing when you greet someone?
A.Keeping a smile.
B.Using the right words.
C.Following the traditions.
D.Making sure the other person understands you.
( )5.What is this passage mainly about?
A.How to be a polite person.
B.Different ways of greeting.
C.How to show respect to others.
D.Common traditions in the world.
When two people meet, there are a lot of ways of greeting. The ways of greeting are not always the same in different countries.
In America, two people usually greet each other with a handshake. It is a way to show respect to the other person. Athletes from opposite teams shake hands before a game for the same reason. However, most Americans don't shake hands when they meet people they have already known well. When they meet each other, they might only wave (挥手), or maybe just nod their heads.
In New Zealand, there is a special way of greeting called "Hongi". In the greeting, two people press their noses and foreheads (前额) together and close their eyes. This is an old tradition that comes from the Maori, who were the first people to live in New Zealand. Even today, many New Zealanders still press their foreheads when they meet.
Kissing is sometimes used as a way to greet someone. In some countries, important people used to wear special rings. It was the custom for visitors to kiss these rings when they came for a meeting. In France, when people meet, they sometimes kiss each other on the face.
In Japan, people bow to each other every time they meet. Even family members bow to each other. How low to bow down depends on how respected the other person is.
Today, new ways of greeting are created all the time. People can do this with a quick "hi", a handshake, or even a simple smile. The most important thing is that the people they are greeting understand them.
( )1.What does the underlined words "the same reason" refers to?
A.Expressing love.
B.Showing respect.
C.Showing thanks.
D.Welcoming others.
( )2.What do we know from Paragraph 3?
A.Hongi is an old greeting tradition in New Zealand.
B.It's impolite to press one's nose in New Zealand.
C.The Maori used to be an old village in New Zealand.
D.It's common to wave to greet others in New Zealand.
( )3.What decides how low to bow down in Japan?
A.How close their relationship is.
B.How respected the other person is.
C.The age of the person you are greeting.
D.The relationship between the two people.
( )4.What is the most important thing when you greet someone?
A.Keeping a smile.
B.Using the right words.
C.Following the traditions.
D.Making sure the other person understands you.
( )5.What is this passage mainly about?
A.How to be a polite person.
B.Different ways of greeting.
C.How to show respect to others.
D.Common traditions in the world.
答案
B
; A
; B
; D
; B
; A
; B
; D
; B
