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C
Every morning, the newspaper chief editor(主编) holds a meeting with the reporters. They discuss the main events of the day. Reporters are then sent to cover the events.
As soon as the reporters know what to write about, they get down to work. They telephone people and fix a time for a face-to-face interview with them. Sometimes they do telephone interviews. Checking information is very important. They go to the newspaper's own library to look up any information that they need. This is called "doing one's homework".
At the same time, the picture editor decides which photographs will be used for the next day's paper. All the people who work on a newspaper must be able to work fast. Reporters have to stop working on one story and start working at once on the important new one. They must find out the new information as quickly as possible. Later in the day, everything is put together at the news desk. Reporters return, type their stories into the computer and hand them to the editor.
The chief editor decides which will be the most important story on the front page. Sometimes this will have to be changed if something more important happens late in the day. Other editors read the stories which the reporters have written and make any necessary changes.
Finally, there is no more time left for adding new stories, and the time for printing the newspaper has come. This is done on fast-moving printing machines. The newspapers are then delivered(发送) by truck, plane or rail. Speed is important. People want to buy the latest newspaper. Nobody wants to buy yesterday's.
(
a. Writing stories.
b. Doing interviews.
c. Joining in a discussion.
d. "Doing their homework".
e. Handing stories to the editor.
A. c-b-a-d-e
B. c-d-e-a-b
C. c-b-d-a-e
D. c-a-d-b-e
(
A. the importance of the events
B. how well the stories are written
C. the knowledge of the chief editor
D. whether they are the latest
(
A. Interesting but confusing.
B. Important but boring.
C. Difficult and necessary.
D. Fast and busy.
(
A. How a Newspaper Is Produced
B. How Newspapers Are Delivered
C. What Kind of Papers Readers Like
D. Whose Work Is More Important
D
Every morning, the newspaper chief editor(主编) holds a meeting with the reporters. They discuss the main events of the day. Reporters are then sent to cover the events.
As soon as the reporters know what to write about, they get down to work. They telephone people and fix a time for a face-to-face interview with them. Sometimes they do telephone interviews. Checking information is very important. They go to the newspaper's own library to look up any information that they need. This is called "doing one's homework".
At the same time, the picture editor decides which photographs will be used for the next day's paper. All the people who work on a newspaper must be able to work fast. Reporters have to stop working on one story and start working at once on the important new one. They must find out the new information as quickly as possible. Later in the day, everything is put together at the news desk. Reporters return, type their stories into the computer and hand them to the editor.
The chief editor decides which will be the most important story on the front page. Sometimes this will have to be changed if something more important happens late in the day. Other editors read the stories which the reporters have written and make any necessary changes.
Finally, there is no more time left for adding new stories, and the time for printing the newspaper has come. This is done on fast-moving printing machines. The newspapers are then delivered(发送) by truck, plane or rail. Speed is important. People want to buy the latest newspaper. Nobody wants to buy yesterday's.
(
C
)23. According to the passage, what's the correct order for a reporter's work?a. Writing stories.
b. Doing interviews.
c. Joining in a discussion.
d. "Doing their homework".
e. Handing stories to the editor.
A. c-b-a-d-e
B. c-d-e-a-b
C. c-b-d-a-e
D. c-a-d-b-e
(
A
)24. The front page contents(内容) are decided by A
.A. the importance of the events
B. how well the stories are written
C. the knowledge of the chief editor
D. whether they are the latest
(
D
)25. What is the work in a newspaper office like according to the passage?A. Interesting but confusing.
B. Important but boring.
C. Difficult and necessary.
D. Fast and busy.
(
A
)26. What can be the best title for this passage?A. How a Newspaper Is Produced
B. How Newspapers Are Delivered
C. What Kind of Papers Readers Like
D. Whose Work Is More Important
D
答案
23.C 24.A 25.D 26.A
解析
【分析】
23题需梳理记者工作流程：原文第一段提到主编与记者讨论当日事件（对应c）；第二段说明记者确定任务后安排采访（对应b），之后去报社图书馆查信息（即“做功课”，对应d）；第三段记者撰写故事（对应a）后交给编辑（对应e），故顺序为c-b-d-a-e，选C。24题依据原文第四段“主编决定头版最重要的故事”，可知头版内容由事件重要性决定，选A。25题从原文“work fast”“Speed is important”等表述，可知报社工作快速且忙碌，选D。26题全文围绕报纸从策划到印刷的生产流程展开，选A。
【解析】
23题：记者工作顺序为：先参与讨论确定报道方向（c），再安排采访（b），接着查阅信息（d），然后撰写故事（a），最后提交给编辑（e），对应选项C。
24题：原文明确主编选择最重要的故事作为头版内容，即头版由事件重要性决定，选A。
25题：文章多次强调报社工作需快速，整体节奏忙碌，选D。
26题：全文详细介绍报纸从讨论、采访、编辑到印刷的完整生产过程，选A。
【答案】
23.C 24.A 25.D 26.A
【知识点】
英语阅读理解、细节理解、主旨大意
【点评】
本题为英语阅读理解题，考查学生定位原文信息、梳理逻辑及归纳主旨的能力，需结合原文细节逐一判断，难度适中。
【难度系数】
0.6
23题需梳理记者工作流程：原文第一段提到主编与记者讨论当日事件（对应c）；第二段说明记者确定任务后安排采访（对应b），之后去报社图书馆查信息（即“做功课”，对应d）；第三段记者撰写故事（对应a）后交给编辑（对应e），故顺序为c-b-d-a-e，选C。24题依据原文第四段“主编决定头版最重要的故事”，可知头版内容由事件重要性决定，选A。25题从原文“work fast”“Speed is important”等表述，可知报社工作快速且忙碌，选D。26题全文围绕报纸从策划到印刷的生产流程展开，选A。
【解析】
23题：记者工作顺序为：先参与讨论确定报道方向（c），再安排采访（b），接着查阅信息（d），然后撰写故事（a），最后提交给编辑（e），对应选项C。
24题：原文明确主编选择最重要的故事作为头版内容，即头版由事件重要性决定，选A。
25题：文章多次强调报社工作需快速，整体节奏忙碌，选D。
26题：全文详细介绍报纸从讨论、采访、编辑到印刷的完整生产过程，选A。
【答案】
23.C 24.A 25.D 26.A
【知识点】
英语阅读理解、细节理解、主旨大意
【点评】
本题为英语阅读理解题，考查学生定位原文信息、梳理逻辑及归纳主旨的能力，需结合原文细节逐一判断，难度适中。
【难度系数】
0.6
D
On April 19, 2025, Beijing's Yizhuang district held the world's first humanoid(人形的）robot half-marathon. Twenty-one teams of robots from big cities including Beijing, Shanghai and Guangdong entered the 21.1-kilometre race with the help of human runners, showing how robots can deal with real world tasks like long-distance running.
The winner, Tiangong Ultra from the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Centre, made it in 2 hours and 40 minutes with a top speed of 12 kilometres per hour. Scientists used special materials to lighten the 1.8-metre-tall robot's weight and used cooling systems to avoid overheating. Other teams, such as Whirlwind Kid and Little Giant, caught people's eye because of AI-powered control on slopes(斜坡）and stone paths.
The race tested if the robots did well in difficult situations. The paths had difficult turns and slopes. Teams could change batteries(电池）at seven supply stations. If teams changed the whole robot to run, they would lose 10 minutes. Some robots wore special shoes to protect legs, while others used real-time sensors(传感器）to avoid falls.
Except for competition, the event greatly improved real-world robotics. For example, Tsinghua University's Kuafu robot learned to move better with a little training, showing ability for saving people from dangerous situations like an earthquake. It is a milestone, marking future uses such as helping doctors in hospitals or moving products in factories.
Beijing's Yizhuang area, home to over 100 robotics companies, plans to use these technologies widely in healthcare and other fields. As an engineer said, "This marathon shows how robots and humans can work together for a smarter future."
(
A. 10 km/h. B. 12 km/h. C. 21.1 km/h. D. 40 km/h.
(
A. By using cooling systems. B. By changing batteries.
C. By wearing special shoes. D. By using real-time sensors.
(
A. Because it was the first time robots ran a half-marathon.
B. Because it will take the place of human beings in the future.
C. Because it shows the future uses of robots in different fields.
D. Because it is from the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Centre.
(
A. To show Kuafu robot's daily work.
B. To show how to make humanoid robots.
C. To show the meaning of half-marathon.
D. To show the development of China's robots.
On April 19, 2025, Beijing's Yizhuang district held the world's first humanoid(人形的）robot half-marathon. Twenty-one teams of robots from big cities including Beijing, Shanghai and Guangdong entered the 21.1-kilometre race with the help of human runners, showing how robots can deal with real world tasks like long-distance running.
The winner, Tiangong Ultra from the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Centre, made it in 2 hours and 40 minutes with a top speed of 12 kilometres per hour. Scientists used special materials to lighten the 1.8-metre-tall robot's weight and used cooling systems to avoid overheating. Other teams, such as Whirlwind Kid and Little Giant, caught people's eye because of AI-powered control on slopes(斜坡）and stone paths.
The race tested if the robots did well in difficult situations. The paths had difficult turns and slopes. Teams could change batteries(电池）at seven supply stations. If teams changed the whole robot to run, they would lose 10 minutes. Some robots wore special shoes to protect legs, while others used real-time sensors(传感器）to avoid falls.
Except for competition, the event greatly improved real-world robotics. For example, Tsinghua University's Kuafu robot learned to move better with a little training, showing ability for saving people from dangerous situations like an earthquake. It is a milestone, marking future uses such as helping doctors in hospitals or moving products in factories.
Beijing's Yizhuang area, home to over 100 robotics companies, plans to use these technologies widely in healthcare and other fields. As an engineer said, "This marathon shows how robots and humans can work together for a smarter future."
(
B
)27. How fast can Tiangong Ultra run?A. 10 km/h. B. 12 km/h. C. 21.1 km/h. D. 40 km/h.
(
A
)28. How did Tiangong Ultra avoid overheating?A. By using cooling systems. B. By changing batteries.
C. By wearing special shoes. D. By using real-time sensors.
(
C
)29. Why do people treat the event as a milestone?A. Because it was the first time robots ran a half-marathon.
B. Because it will take the place of human beings in the future.
C. Because it shows the future uses of robots in different fields.
D. Because it is from the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Centre.
(
D
)30. What is the writer's purpose of writing this passage?A. To show Kuafu robot's daily work.
B. To show how to make humanoid robots.
C. To show the meaning of half-marathon.
D. To show the development of China's robots.
答案
27.B 28.A 29.C 30.D
解析
【分析】
这是一篇关于人形机器人半程马拉松的英语阅读理解题，需通过定位原文对应信息解答各题：1. 第27题定位原文找Tiangong Ultra的速度数据；2. 第28题定位原文找避免过热的措施；3. 第29题定位原文找“milestone”的解释；4. 第30题通读全文把握主旨判断写作目的。
【解析】
27. 细节理解题：根据原文第二段“The winner, Tiangong Ultra... with a top speed of 12 kilometres per hour.”可知，其最高速度为12公里/小时，对应选项B。
28. 细节理解题：根据原文第二段“Scientists used special materials... and used cooling systems to avoid overheating.”可知，通过冷却系统避免过热，对应选项A。
29. 细节理解题：根据原文第四段“It is a milestone, marking future uses such as helping doctors in hospitals or moving products in factories.”可知，该赛事标志着机器人在不同领域的未来应用，对应选项C。
30. 主旨大意题：全文围绕中国机器人的发展展开，从举办世界首个机器人半程马拉松到展示机器人在医疗、工厂等领域的应用，体现了中国机器人的发展，对应选项D。
【答案】
27.B 28.A 29.C 30.D
【知识点】
英语阅读理解、细节理解、主旨大意
【点评】
本题为英语阅读理解题，考查学生快速定位原文信息、理解文章主旨的能力，题目多为细节查找题，难度适中，学生通过仔细阅读原文即可解答。
【难度系数】
0.8
这是一篇关于人形机器人半程马拉松的英语阅读理解题，需通过定位原文对应信息解答各题：1. 第27题定位原文找Tiangong Ultra的速度数据；2. 第28题定位原文找避免过热的措施；3. 第29题定位原文找“milestone”的解释；4. 第30题通读全文把握主旨判断写作目的。
【解析】
27. 细节理解题：根据原文第二段“The winner, Tiangong Ultra... with a top speed of 12 kilometres per hour.”可知，其最高速度为12公里/小时，对应选项B。
28. 细节理解题：根据原文第二段“Scientists used special materials... and used cooling systems to avoid overheating.”可知，通过冷却系统避免过热，对应选项A。
29. 细节理解题：根据原文第四段“It is a milestone, marking future uses such as helping doctors in hospitals or moving products in factories.”可知，该赛事标志着机器人在不同领域的未来应用，对应选项C。
30. 主旨大意题：全文围绕中国机器人的发展展开，从举办世界首个机器人半程马拉松到展示机器人在医疗、工厂等领域的应用，体现了中国机器人的发展，对应选项D。
【答案】
27.B 28.A 29.C 30.D
【知识点】
英语阅读理解、细节理解、主旨大意
【点评】
本题为英语阅读理解题，考查学生快速定位原文信息、理解文章主旨的能力，题目多为细节查找题，难度适中，学生通过仔细阅读原文即可解答。
【难度系数】
0.8
