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阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。 Swe...

阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。

Swedish businessman Nile Bergqvist is delighted with his new hotel, the world’s first igloo(冰屋) hotel.

1.  (build) in a small town, it has been attracting lots of visitors but soon the fun will be over. In two weeks’ timeBergqvst’s ice creation   2. (be) nothing more than a pool of water. “We don’t see it as a big problem,” he says. “We just look forward to 3.  (replace) it.”

Bergqvist built his first igloo in 1991 for an art exhibition. It was   4.  successful that he designed the present one,   5.  measures roughly 200 square meters. Six workmen spent more than eight weeks   6.  (pile) 1,000 tons of snow onto a wooden basewhen the snow froze, the base   7.  (remove).

After their stay, all visitors receive a survival certificate recording their success. 8. no windows, nowhere to hang clothes and temperatures below 0°C, it may seem more like a survival test   9.   a relaxing hotel break. “It’s great fun,” Bergqvist explains, “as well as a good start in survival training.

The   10.  (popular)of the igloo is beyond doubtit is now attracting tourists from all over the world. At least 800 people have stayed at the igloo this season even though there are only 10 rooms.

 

1.Built 2.will be 3.replacing 4.so 5.which 6.piling 7.was removed 8.With 9.than 10.popularity 【解析】 1. 考查非谓语动词。句意:建立在一个小城镇,冰屋旅馆吸引了很多的游客。这里从句主语和主句主语一致(it),与动词build之间是被动关系,故用过去分词built。 2.】will be 考查语态。根据后面的时间状语In two weeks’ time(两周之后),可知这里用一般将来时,故用will be。 3. 考查动名词。句意:我们只是期望取代它。look forward to期待;to是介词,故这里用动名词replacing作宾语。 4. 考查固定句型。so successful that 如此成功以至于。句意:它如此成功以至于Bergqvist设计了现在的这个。故这里填so。 5.】which 考查定语从句。本句是非限制性定语从句,这里用which指代先行词the present one(现在的冰屋)。 6. 考查固定结构。Spend+ 时间+ (in)doing 花多少时间做某事。句意:六个工人花了八个多星期堆了1000吨雪在木制的底座上面。故这里填piling。 7. 考查被动语态。句意:当雪结冰时,底座被移开。根据句意可知,这里应该用被动语态,故填was removed。 8. 考查with的复合结构。句意:没有窗户,也没有地方挂衣服。 9. 考查固定结构。more...than...更加,不仅仅是。句意:这似乎更像是生存测试而不是放松的旅馆休息。 10. 考查名词。这里作主语,故要用名词形式。句意:冰屋的流行毫无疑问:它正吸引着全世界的旅游者。 考点:考查对文章的理解和词汇、语法运用能力 【名师点睛】 with引导的独立主格结构 英语中,with引导的独立主格结构很富有表现力,在句子中作状语,表示伴随、方式、原因、结果等。它不是句子而是短语,其结构为:with+名词/ 代词 + 介词短语 / 形容词 /副词 + 名词 / 非谓语动词。 现将with引导的独立主格结构作一小结。 1. with +名词(代词)+介词短语 He sat there thinking, with his chin on his hand。他手托下巴,坐在那儿沉思。 The old man stood there, with his back against the wall. 那位老人背倚着墙站在那里。 Mary was sitting near the fire, with her back towards the door. 玛丽靠近火炉坐着,背对着门。 2. with +名词(代词)+形容词 He stared at his friend with his mouth wide open. 他张大嘴巴凝视着他的朋友。 The man raised his head with eyes full of wonder and mystery. 这人抬起头来,眼里充满了好奇。 He stood there trembling, with his face red with cold. 他站在那儿瑟瑟发抖,脸都冻红了。 3. with +名词(代词)+副词 With production up by 60%, the company has had another excellent year. 产量上升了60%, 公司又是一个好年景。 The naughty boy stood before his teacher with his head down. 这个淘气的男孩低着头站在老师面前。 He put on his socks with the wrong side out. 他把袜子穿反了。 4. with +名词(代词)+名词 She used to sit reading in the evening with her pet dog her only companion. 她从前总爱在晚上坐着看书,她的宠物狗便是她唯一的伙伴。 He died with his daughter yet a schoolgirl.他去世的时候,女儿还是个中学生。 5. with +名词(代词)+现在分词 She stood there chatting with her friend, with her child playing beside her. 她站在那儿跟朋友闲聊,孩子在旁边玩。 With you helping me whenever I’m in trouble, I feel very obliged to you. 无论我什么时候遇到困难你总是帮助我,真是太感激你了。 6. with +名词(代词)+过去分词 “I think we can leave with our heads held high,” Eriksson said. “We came out of the toughest group, beat Argentina, beat Denmark in a convincing way.” “我认为我们可以高昂着头离开,”艾里克松说。“我们来自死亡之组,以一种令人信服的方式击败了阿根廷,击败了丹麦。” The goalkeeper left Japan with his flaws laid bare. 这位守门员离开了日本,而他的缺点却暴露无遗。 7. with +名词(代词)+不定式 With 10 minutes to go, you’d better hurry. 还有十分钟,你最好快一点。 With you to lead us, our group is sure to succeed. 有你领导我们,我们组肯定能成功。
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阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的四个选项(ABCD)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

When I was 13 my only purpose was to become the star on our football team. That meant _________ Miller King, who was the best _________ at our school.

Football season started in September and all summer long I worked out. I carried my football everywhere for _________  .

Just before September, Miller was struck by a car and lost his right arm. I went to see him after he came back from   _________ . He looked very _________ , but he didn’t cry.

That season, I _________ all of Miller’s records while he _________ the home games from the bench. We went 10-1 and I was named most valuable player, _________ I often had crazy dreams in which I was to blame for Miller’s _________ .

One afternoon, I was crossing the field to go home and saw Miller _________  going over a fence—which wasn’t   _________ to climb if you had both arms. I’m sure I was the last person in the world he wanted to accept   _________ from. But even that challenge he accepted. I _________ him move slowly over the fence. When we were finally _________  on the other side, he said to me, “You know, I didn’t tell you this during the season, but you did _________ . Thank you for filling in for   _________  .

His words freed me from my bad _________ . I thought to myself, how even without an arm he was more of a leader. Damaged but not defeated, he was _________  ahead of me. I was right to have _________ him. From that day on, I grew _________ and a little more real.

1.Acheering for      Bbeating out  Crelying on  Dstaying with

2.Acoach             Bstudent      Cteacher    Dplayer

3.Apractice         Bshow        Ccomfort     Dpleasure

4.Aschool          Bvacation     Chospital   Dtraining

5.Apale              Bcalm        Crelaxed    Dashamed

6.Aheld              Bbroke       Cset         Dtried

7.Areported         Bjudged      Corganized Dwatched

8.Aand              Bthen        Cbut         Dthus

9.Adecision          Bmistake      Caccident   Dsacrifice

10.Astuck            Bhurt        Ctired      Dlost

11.Asteady         Bhard         Cfun         Dfit

12.Apraise           Badvice      Cassistance  Dapology

13.Alet            Bhelped       Chad         Dnoticed

14.Adropped         Bready        Ctrapped    Dsafe

15.Afine             Bwrong        Cquickly     Dnormally

16.Aus               Byourself    Cme          Dthem

17.Amemories        Bideas        Cattitudes   Ddreams

18.Astill            Balso        Cyet        Djust

19.Achallenged     Bcured        Cinvited     Dadmired

20.Ahealthier        Bbigger       Ccleverer    Dcooler

 

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根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项,选项中有两项为多余选项。

The Science of Risk-Seeking

Sometimes We decide that a little unnecessary danger is worth it because when we weigh the risk and the reward, the risk seems worth taking.1.Some of us enjoy activities that would surprise and scare the rest of us. Why? Experts say it may have to do with how our brains work.

The reason why any of us take any risks at all might have to do with early humans. Risk-takers were better at hunting, fighting, or exploring. 2.As the quality of Risk-taking was passed from on generation to the next, humans ended up with a sense of adventure and a tolerance for risk.

So why aren’t we all jumping out of airplanes then? Well, even 200,000 years ago, too much risk-taking could get one killed. A few daring survived, though, along with a few stay-in-the-cave types. As a result, humans developed a range of character types that still exists today. So maybe you love car racing, or maybe you hate it. 3.

No matter where you are on the risk-seeking range, scientists say that your willingness to take risks increases during your teenage years. 4. To help you do that, your brain increases your hunger for new experiences. New experiences often mean taking some risks, so your brain raises your tolerance for risk as well.

5. For the risk-seekers, a part of the brain related to pleasure becomes active, while for the rest of us, a part of the brain related to fear becomes active.

As experts continue to study the science of risk-seeking, we’ll continue to hit the mountains, the waves or the shallow end of the pool.

AIt all depends on your character.

BThose are the risks you should jump to take.

CBeing better at those things meant a greater chance of survival.

DThus, these well-equipped people survived because they were the fittest.

EThis is when you start to move away from your family and into the bigger world.

FHowever, we are not all using the same reference standard to weigh risks and rewards.

GNew brain research suggests our brains work differently when we face a nervous situation.

 

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A Japanese telecom company has released a robot that it says has emotions. But rather than run in fear from it, we’ve welcomed it into our homes: Pepper, the “emotional robot,” sold out within a minute of going on sale.

Created by Aldebaran Robotics and Japanese mobile giant SoftBank, Pepper went on sale to the general public in Japan June 20. It is “the first humanoid(类人的) robot designed to live with humans,” Aldebaran says on its website. Pepper costs about 1,600. And like all good mobile products, there’s a 120 per month data fee, as well as an 80 per month damage insurance fee. According to a news release, Pepper can pick up on human emotions and create his own using a “multi-layer neural(神经的) network.” Pepper’s touch sensors and cameras are said to influence its mood, which is displayed on the tablet-sized screen on its chest.

Pepper will sigh when unhappy, and can go around your house recording your family’s daily activity. Aldebaran says Pepper can feel “joy, surprise, anger, doubt and sadness,” but it doesn’t say how strongly it can feel these emotions. What happens when Pepper is having a bad day? Will it, like many humans, become uncooperative? Will it ask for some time alone? What happens if it figures out that its purpose in life is just to engage in small talk? Thankfully, Pepper is only about four feet tall, with roller balls instead of legs, so if it is angry with and even turns on its owners, you’ll be safe if you can make it upstairs.

Aldebaran says in reality, they’re probably quite a few decades away from artificial intelligence that could generate real emotions. Aldebaran wasn’t immediately available for comment on when Pepper will be available outside of Japan, but additional sales are scheduled for July after the first 1,000 units sell out. SoftBank currently uses the robots in its stores as greeters, and it plans to offer Pepper to other stores in the future. Hopefully “boredom” is not an emotion Pepper can feel.

1.According to the author, Pepper ________.

Ais very popular among customers

Bcan not only run but also show fear

Cis going to be sold all over the world

Dcan deal with many kinds of housework

2.How much do you need to pay for Pepper’s data and damage insurance fee each year?

A80 dollars.B120 dollars.

C1,440 dollars.D2,400 dollars.

3.Pepper’s height and roller balls are mentioned to ________.

Aintroduce its appearance

Btell Pepper won’t get angry

Cshow that safety isn’t a big issue

Dexplain robots have strong emotions

4.What can we infer from the last paragraph?

APepper cannot produce real emotions.

BPepper can feel joy, surprise and boredom.

CPepper will be sold in other countries next year.

DPepper is being used as waiters in some restaurants.

 

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We all know what a brain is. A doctor will tell you that the brain is the organ of the body in the head. It controls our body’s functions, movements, emotions and thoughts. But a brain can mean so much more.

A brain can also simply be a smart person. If a person is called brainy, she is smart and intelligent. If a family has many children but one of them is super smart, you could say “She’s the brains in the family.” And if you are the brains behind something, you are responsible for developing or organizing it. For example, Bill Gates is the brains behind Microsoft.

Brain trust is a group of experts who give advice. Word experts say the phrase “brain trust” became popular when Franklin D. Roosevelt first ran for president in 1932. Several professors gave him advice on social and political issues facing the U.S. These professors were called his “brain trust.”

These ways we use the word “brain” all make sense. But other ways we use the word are not so easy to understand. For example, to understand the next brain expression, you first need to know the word “drain”. As a verb, to drain means to remove something by letting it flow away. So a brain drain may sound like a disease where the brain flows out the ears. But, a brain drain is when a country’s most educated people leave their countries to live in another. The brains are, sort of, draining out of the country.

However, if people are responsible for a great idea, you could say they brainstormed it. Here, brainstorm is not an act of weather. It is a process of thinking creatively about a complex topic. For example, business leaders may use brainstorming to create new products, and government leaders may brainstorm to solve problems.

If people are brainwashed, it does not mean their brains are nice and clean. To brainwash means to make someone accept new beliefs by using repeated pressure in a forceful or tricky way. Keep in mind that brainwash is never used in a positive way.

1.Why did Roosevelt successfully win the election according to the passage?

A.Because word experts were popular.

B.Because he got his brain trust.

C.Because he was smart at giving advice.

D.Because he was the brains behind Americans.

2.According to the text, if you’re the CEO of Bai Du you can be called ________.

A.the organ of Bai Du

B.the brain drain of Bai Du

C.the brains behind Bai Du

D.Bai Du’s brain trust

3.Which of the following expressions is always used in a negative way?

A.Brainstorm.B.Brain trust.C.Brainwash.D.Brain drain.

4.What’s the main idea of this article?

A.The origin of the word “brain”.

B.The word “brain” and its stories.

C.What is the brain.

D.The difference between “brain trust” and “brainwash”.

 

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Instagram is containing so many photos of food — now a pop-up diner in London is taking advantage of this new trend by letting people settle the bill for their meals simply by uploading photos of their dishes to social networks.

I always thought people's taking pictures of their food was kind of silly, but at this new pop-up restaurant in the UK, I'd probably do it too. The Picture House' is the world's first pay-by-photo restaurant—you order, click a photo of the food, share on Instagram and eat for free!

The restaurant belongs to frozen food giant (巨人) Birds Eye, who came up with the idea to cash in on people's addiction to photographing food and sharing the pictures online. They conducted a survey and found that more than half of the British population regularly took pictures of their meals. So they realized it was a better way to advertise their new dining range.

The pop-up diner was open in Soho, London for three days in May, and is now moving to other major UK cities. They serve two-course meals that customers don't have to pay for, if they photo and Instagram it.

The restaurant is a part of Birds Eye'sFood for Life' campaign, a new marketing project that aims at changing the way people look at frozen food. "Taking photos of food enables people to show off and to share their mealtime moments—from the everyday to the special," said marketing director Margaret Jobling.

The reaction to The Picture House has been great so far. And the pay-by-picture concept has proven to be an effective way. Alternative payment methods are actually gaining popularity among a lot of businesses. Last year, in a cafe in Germany customers paid by how much time they spend there, not by what they eat.

1.Instagram probably is ________.

Aa restaurant free of charge

Ba program used to share photos

Ca new marketing project

Da campaign of “Food for Life”

2.“The Picture House” encourages sharing photos of its food to ________.

Acreate a new social media trend

Braise the price of frozen food

Cattract more customers

Dreward the regular customers

3.Which of the following can serve as the best title for the passage?

ANo Need to PayBThe Pop-up Diner

CFood for LifeDPay by Picture

 

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