B
You might have heard about the word "cloud", but not the kind in the sky. This "cloud" helps store your photos, emails, movies, and music. It sounds like something light and soft, but it's actually made up of lots of computers, hard drives, and special cables (电缆).
When you visit a website, you're asking a computer called a server (服务器) to send you information. This information might travel a long way, sometimes thousands of kilometres, from a place called a data centre to your device (设备). It moves through cables buried underground.
So, where are these data centres? In China, many of them are in big cities like Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou. These centres use a lot of space and energy. In fact, in 2018, data centres in Beijing used more than 8% of the city's total energy.
Recently, China has started building new data centres in different parts of the country. Many of these new centres are in places like Ningxia, Gansu, Inner Mongolia, and Guizhou. These areas have lots of land and plenty of green energy, like wind and solar power. Building data centres there can also help these places grow and improve people's lives.
1. What does the "cloud" in paragraph 1 actually consist of?
A. Light and soft clouds in the sky.
B. Underground science museums.
C. Lots of wind and solar energy.
D. Computers, hard drives and cables.
2. How does the information get to you when you visit a website?
A. It comes directly from the website you visit.
B. It travels through cables from a data centre.
C. It comes from some special clouds in the sky.
D. It travels through the air using wireless signals.
3. Why do data centres use a lot of energy?
A. Because they are in big cities.
B. Because they store lots of information.
C. Because they use wind and solar energy.
D. Because they are far from the coast.
4. How can building data centres in new areas help those places?
A. By using less green energy.
B. By providing more computers.
C. By improving local development.
D. By reducing underground cables.
You might have heard about the word "cloud", but not the kind in the sky. This "cloud" helps store your photos, emails, movies, and music. It sounds like something light and soft, but it's actually made up of lots of computers, hard drives, and special cables (电缆).
When you visit a website, you're asking a computer called a server (服务器) to send you information. This information might travel a long way, sometimes thousands of kilometres, from a place called a data centre to your device (设备). It moves through cables buried underground.
So, where are these data centres? In China, many of them are in big cities like Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou. These centres use a lot of space and energy. In fact, in 2018, data centres in Beijing used more than 8% of the city's total energy.
Recently, China has started building new data centres in different parts of the country. Many of these new centres are in places like Ningxia, Gansu, Inner Mongolia, and Guizhou. These areas have lots of land and plenty of green energy, like wind and solar power. Building data centres there can also help these places grow and improve people's lives.
1. What does the "cloud" in paragraph 1 actually consist of?
A. Light and soft clouds in the sky.
B. Underground science museums.
C. Lots of wind and solar energy.
D. Computers, hard drives and cables.
2. How does the information get to you when you visit a website?
A. It comes directly from the website you visit.
B. It travels through cables from a data centre.
C. It comes from some special clouds in the sky.
D. It travels through the air using wireless signals.
3. Why do data centres use a lot of energy?
A. Because they are in big cities.
B. Because they store lots of information.
C. Because they use wind and solar energy.
D. Because they are far from the coast.
4. How can building data centres in new areas help those places?
A. By using less green energy.
B. By providing more computers.
C. By improving local development.
D. By reducing underground cables.
答案
1. D 2. B 3. B 4. C
解析
【分析】
本题为英语阅读理解细节类题目,共4道小题。解题思路为:先通读全文把握文章主旨,再针对每道题的题干关键词,回到原文对应段落定位相关信息,将选项与原文内容逐一比对,选出匹配度最高的答案。
【解析】
1. 第1题:题干问第一段的“云”实际由什么组成。定位第一段最后一句:“It sounds like something light and soft, but it's actually made up of lots of computers, hard drives, and special cables (电缆).” 对应选项D,故答案为D。
2. 第2题:题干问访问网站时信息如何到达用户。定位第二段:“When you visit a website... from a place called a data centre to your device... It moves through cables buried underground.” 对应选项B,故答案为B。
3. 第3题:题干问数据中心消耗大量能源的原因。原文提到数据中心需存储大量信息,占用空间和能源,对应选项B,故答案为B。
4. 第4题:题干问在新地区建数据中心对当地的帮助。定位最后一段最后一句:“Building data centres there can also help these places grow and improve people's lives.” 对应选项C,故答案为C。
【答案】
1.D 2.B 3.B 4.C
【知识点】
英语阅读理解(细节理解题)
【点评】
本题侧重考查学生快速定位原文信息的能力,题目均为细节类基础题型,只要能准确找到原文对应内容即可解题,适合学生巩固阅读理解的基础方法。
【难度系数】
0.7
本题为英语阅读理解细节类题目,共4道小题。解题思路为:先通读全文把握文章主旨,再针对每道题的题干关键词,回到原文对应段落定位相关信息,将选项与原文内容逐一比对,选出匹配度最高的答案。
【解析】
1. 第1题:题干问第一段的“云”实际由什么组成。定位第一段最后一句:“It sounds like something light and soft, but it's actually made up of lots of computers, hard drives, and special cables (电缆).” 对应选项D,故答案为D。
2. 第2题:题干问访问网站时信息如何到达用户。定位第二段:“When you visit a website... from a place called a data centre to your device... It moves through cables buried underground.” 对应选项B,故答案为B。
3. 第3题:题干问数据中心消耗大量能源的原因。原文提到数据中心需存储大量信息,占用空间和能源,对应选项B,故答案为B。
4. 第4题:题干问在新地区建数据中心对当地的帮助。定位最后一段最后一句:“Building data centres there can also help these places grow and improve people's lives.” 对应选项C,故答案为C。
【答案】
1.D 2.B 3.B 4.C
【知识点】
英语阅读理解(细节理解题)
【点评】
本题侧重考查学生快速定位原文信息的能力,题目均为细节类基础题型,只要能准确找到原文对应内容即可解题,适合学生巩固阅读理解的基础方法。
【难度系数】
0.7
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