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[主观题]

Why do most visitors come to Cambridge？A．To see Cambridge University.B．To study in the col

Why do most visitors come to Cambridge？

A．To see Cambridge University.

B．To study in the colleges in Cambridge.

C．To use the libraries of the university.

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发布时间：2020-07-28

更多“Why do most visitors come to Cambridge？A．To see Cambridge University.B．To study in the col”相关的问题

第1题

Why do visitors come to Venice？A．To realize their dreams.B．To see the architecture and pai

Why do visitors come to Venice？

A．To realize their dreams.

B．To see the architecture and paintings only.

C．To enjoy the unique characteristics of the city.

D．To float on the water.

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第2题

Why did the company want to visit the exhibition？A．To well know the development and progre

Why did the company want to visit the exhibition？

A．To well know the development and progress in science and technology home and abroad

B．To learn about the history about the Second World War

C．To see visitors' reaction to their production

D．To find out the new method to do scientific and technological research

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第3题

London's River Thames has twenty-seven bridges. But Tower Bridge, the first bridge o

ver the Thames as you travel to London from the sea, is the most famous of them all. What makes Tower Bridge so exciting？ Why do visitors come from all over the world to see it？

The thing that is surprising about Tower Bridge is that it is open in the middle. It does this to let the big ships through to the Pool of London. If you are lucky enough to see the bridge with its two opening arms high in the air, you will never forget it.

On its north side stands the Tower of London itself. Although they look the same age, the Tower is almost a thousand years old, and Tower Bridge is only about one hundred, it was built in the 1890s. By1850, everyone agreed that a bridge across the Thames near the Tower was most necessary. But the designers argued about the new bridge for another thirtyyears. This took so long because they had two big problems.

l. Tower Bridge is().

A. about one thousand years old

B. the oldest and the most famous bridge in London

C. the first one you can see when you go from the sea to London

2. The Tower of London is().

A. across from the Thames

B. on the north of Tower Bridge

C. in the middle of Tower Bridge

3. Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage()？

A. You can see the bridge with its two opening arms high in the air at anytime.

B. By 1850 everybody thought it most necessary to have a bridge built across the Thames near the Tower.

C. It took the designers thirty years to argue about the bridge before it was built.

4. Why is the bridge open in the middle()？

A. To make it special.

B. To attract (吸引) more people from the world to see it.

C. To let the big ship through to the Pool of London.

5. How long was the Tower Bridge built()？

A. A thousand years.

B. A hundred years.

C. Five thousand years.

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第4题

For more than a mile， the desert in southern Peru has a curious ruler－straight and tacksha

rp design made by rocks ． The wandering mule paths that cross it only emphasize its precision． Throughout hundreds of square miles of arid plateau， other such markings around， most of them concentrated between the towns of Nazca and Palpa． Known as the Nazca Lines， they form a geometric mélange of quardrangles， triangles， and trapezoids ． The markings also form spirals and flowers， narrow lines that extend more than five miles， and a desert zoo of giant creatures － birds ， reptiles ， whales， a monkey， and a spider－ all made by stones whose patterns can only be seen from the air． Because some of the figures resemble the ones that decorate Nazca pottery， archaeologistsattribute the lines to the Nazcas， a coastal people whose culture rose， flourished， and declined between 100 B． C． and A． D． 700． Making the patterns must have been extremely time－consuming． The Nazcas must have cleared millions of rocks to expose the lighter ground beneath them，piled the rocks in rows，and created designs that， in this nearly rainless region， can last thousands of years． But why did they construct them？ Nobody really knows． There have been many guesses． Some say that they were prehistoric roads，or farms．Others say they were signals or offerings to celestial beings． It has also been suggested that they constitute a giant astronomical calendar， an almanac for farmers who wished to predict the return of water to valley streams． One study did ascertain that some of the lines point to solstice positions of the sun and moon in ancient times， as well as to the rising and setting points on the horizon of some of the bright stars． But none of the theories have proven to be correct． And so the mystery remains， including the most tantalizing question of all： why did the Nazcas create immense designs that they themselves could never see ， designs that people nowadays can only see from the air？ One person who worked to find out the answer was Maria Reiche． For over forty years she photographed and charted “las lineas”， striving to complete a map of the hundreds of designs and figures of this area， which is some thirty miles long and threaded by the Pan American highway． This determined German － born mathematician slept on a camp cot behind her car on the rocky， grassless Peruvian “pampa”， and even when she was elderly， got up before daylight to conduct her research． She scorned the suggestion that the markings may have been airfields for outer － space visitors to earth during prehistoric times． “Once you remove the stones， the ground is quite soft，” she said． “I’m afraid the spacemen would have gotten stuck．” Although Maria Reiche was not able to find the answer ， she crusaded to preserve the patterns so that others following her might have a chance to do so． Questions 1 to 5 Answer the following questions with the information given in the passage in a maximum of fifteen words for each question． 1． Why do people name the patterns the Nazca Lines？2． Are there any definite reasons for the construction of Nazca Lines？ If not， what does the author offer？3． Could those who built the Nazca Lines see the patterns？ If not， how can people now see them？ 4． Did Maria Reiche believe the Nazca Lines have something to do with outer－space visitors？ What was her reason？ 5． What’s Reiche’s contribution about the mystery of the Nazca Lines even though she had not solved it herself？

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第5题

What do you think are the most important criteria for measuring staff performance？（Why？ /

What do you think are the most important criteria for measuring staff performance？ (Why？ / Why not？)

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第6题

听力原文：Listen as a guide describes the ancient art of thatching a roof.Welcome to the Fo

听力原文： Listen as a guide describes the ancient art of thatching a roof.

Welcome to the Four Winds Historical Farm, where traditions of the past are preserved for visitors like you. Today, our master thatchers will begin giving this barn behind me a sturdy thatched roof able to withstand heavy winds and last up to a hundred years. How do they do it？ Well, in a nutshell, thatching involves covering the beams or rafters--the wooden skeleton of a roof--with reeds or straw. Our thatchers here have harvested their own natural materials for the job--the bundles of water reeds you see lying over there beside the barn.

Thatching is certainly uncommon in the United States today. I guess that's why so many of you have come to see this demonstration. But it wasn't always that way. In the seventeenth century, the colonists here thatched their roofs with reeds and straw, just as they had done in England. After a while, though, they began to replace the thatch with wooden shingles because wood was so plentiful. And eventually, other roofing materials like stone, slate, and clay tiles came into use.

It's a real shame that most people today don't realize how strong and long-lasting a thatched roof is. In Ireland, where thatching is still practiced, the roofs can survive winds of up to one hundred ten miles per hour. That's because straw and reeds are so flexible. They bend but don't break in the wind like other materials can. Another advantage is that the roofs keep the house cool in the summer and warm in the winter. And then, of course, there's the roofs' longevity—the average is sixty years, but they can last up to a hundred. With all these reasons to start thatching roofs again, wouldn't it be wonderful to see this disappearing craft return to popularity？

26. What is about to be demonstrated？

27.What are thatched roofs made of？

28.According to the speaker, why did thatching die out in the United States？

29.According to the speaker, why does thatch survive strong winds？

30.According to the speaker, how might thatching become popular again？

(26)

A．Putting a roof on a barn.

B．Harvesting water reeds.

C．Using stone as a building material.

D．Daily farm operations.

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第7题

Why do most American homes have built-in closets and shelves, added dressers etc？

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第8题

What do people fear the most and why？

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第9题

I was in northern Kenya, which is suffering through the worst drought to hit the Horn of

Africa in 60 years. The toll of deprivation is everywhere. In the village of Kursin, emaciated livestock is collapsing in the middle of town; the local headmaster,【M1】______ Ismael Ali, told me theyve "had a problem with dead carcasses around the school." Attendance has dropped sharply at the【M2】______ beginning of the year, as many families left with the parched【M3】______ region with their flocks, some even crossed into war-torn Somalia【M4】______ in search of food. The drought has been mounting for a year, but it wasnt until the crisis peaked over the summer that the news media and most international donors took notice. Its a familiar cycle: first comes【M5】______ the news media pictures of emaciated infants, followed by conferences on how to do better next time, visitors from top-level【M6】______ government officials and large financial commitments from international organizations and even donors like China and the Ikea Foundation. The United States Agency for International Development and the Ad Council have even begun a celebrity public service campaign with the actors Uma Thurman and Josh Hartnett. This is good news; the assistance is badly needed. Yet the mismatch in timing rises a question that bedevils aid agencies.【M7】______ Like earthquakes or hurricanes, droughts and food price increases【M8】______ take time to develop, and the resulting hunger crises are forecast well in advance. From water harvest to livestock support to cash【M9】______ assistance, there are a plenty of steps that have moderated the【M10】______ current crisis. Why werent they taken？

【M1】

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第10题

Why do most pageants have a historical flavor？A．Because most pageants take place for celeb

Why do most pageants have a historical flavor？

A．Because most pageants take place for celebration.

B．Many pageants take place for amusement.

C．A lot of pageants take place for religion.

D．Because pageants usually take place for competition.

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