中考英語時(shí)事閱讀第11期

中考英語時(shí)事閱讀第11期

目錄內(nèi)容

Passage1：閱讀理解火鍋社交：圍爐共話中提升人生沸點(diǎn)

Passage2閱讀表達(dá)不翼而飛的名畫

Passage3：閱讀理解ECMO創(chuàng)造奇跡，“人工肺”如何阻擊死神

Passage4：閱讀理解童年親近自然，成年心理更健康

Passage5：語法填空木蘭歸來，詮釋勇氣與力量

Passage1：Hotpotovercomesvirusblue

TheCOVID-19outbreakhasconfined（限制）manytotheirhomes.

Thoughsomehavetakenthischancetohonetheircookingskills,othershave

beenmissingdeliciousfoodthatisoftenservedinrestaurants.

Inordertoeasepeople'scravings（渴望），anewdocumentary,PotofFire

（《沸騰吧火鍋》，premiered（首映）onTencentVideoonFeb14,allowsinternet

usersto"enjoy“hotpottogetheronline."Nofoodotherthanhotpotcan

representhowmuchChineseliketogathertogethertoenjoyhappiness/9

documentarydirectorQuNantoldChinaDaily.

AsoneofthefamousmealsinChina,hotpothasbeenpopularforages,for

it's"free-for-allandhealthyapproach/9accordingtoNationalPublicRadio.

Fromvegetablestomeat,fromnoodlestoseafood,dinerscanadddifferent

ingredientstothebroth（湯）tocook.Unlikefryingorothercookingmethods,

boilingfoodonlyreleasestheirnutrientsintothebroth.Thiswaycanmaximize

（使最大）theflavorsofalltheingredients.

Hotpotcanbringwarmthtoourbodyandimprovebloodcirculation（循環(huán)）

inwinter,andincreaseperspiration（流:干）tohelpcoolthebodyinsummer,

accordingtoChinaHighlights.

Buteatinghotpotismuchmorethananenjoymentforourtastebudsand

health.It'salsoacelebrationoflifeandfriendship.

FormostChinesepeople,eatinghotpotisusuallyasocialevent.Asurvey

byChenzhiCateringDatabaseshowedthat40.2percentofChineseusuallyeat

hotpotwithfriends,while17.6percentusetheoccasionforafamilyreunion.

Whenagroupofpeoplesitaroundatabletoeat,chatanddrink,it'sagood

time."Asthefoodcontinuestoboilinthebroth,wekeepdrinkingandchatting

witheachother.Theatmospheremakesthetimewarm,“saidYuJiaqing,a

28-year-oldluxurybrandmarketingstafferfromBeijing.

Asapopularsayinggoes,"There'snothingtoworryaboutafterhavinga

hotpot.Ifyouarestillworried,thengoforittwice.”

Soifyoufeelemptyorlonely,whynotcookahotpottofillyourstomach

andheartaswell?Or,atleastyoucanwatchPotofFire.

1:AccordingtoQuNan,hotpot____.

A.requireslittlecookingskill

B.canbestsatisfythedesireforfood

C.showstheChineselifestyle

D.isthemosttypicalChinesedish

2:WhatdoesParagraph5tellusabouthotpots?

A.Thebenefitsofeatingthem.

B.Theseasoningsusedtomakethem.

C.Thebesttimeofyeartoeathotpots.

D.Thehealthproblemscausedbyhotpots.

3:Thelasttwoparagraphssuggestthathotpothasthepowerto___.

A.createawarmatmosphereB.offercomfort

C.sparkinspirationD.solveproblems

4:Howmanypeopleregardhotpotasafamilyreunion?

A:13.5B:40.2C:17.6D:43.2

參考答案：CABC

Passage2：Mysteryofthestolenpaintings

DoyouknowVincentvanGogh（梵高）?March30wasthe167thbirthday

ofthisgreatartist.However,onthatday,oneofhispaintingswasstolen（被偷

走）fromaDutch（荷蘭的）museum.Beautifulpaintingsattractlotsofpeople,

includingthieves.Lefstakealookatsomefamousarttheftsaroundtheworld.

Abouttheartist

VincentvanGoghwasaDutchpainter.Hisworksarefamousfortheir

brightandwildcolors.VanGoghlikedpaintingverymuch,butheonlysold

oneworkduringhislife.

Stolenonartisfsbirthday

Atabout3:15amonMarch30,agroupofthievesbrokeintoamuseumin

theNetherlands（荷蘭）.Theysmashed（打碎）throughtheglassdoorandtooka

paintingbyVincentvanGogh.ThepaintingwasTheParsonageGardenat

NueneninSpring1884（《紐恩南春天里的牧師花園》）.

ThemuseumwasclosedbecauseofCOVID-19（新冠肺炎）.Sotherewas

lesssecurity（保安）thanusual.Thismightbewhythepaintingwasstolen.Now

thepolicearesearchingforthethieves.

MissingfromtheLouvre

TheMonaLisaisperhapsthemostfamouspaintingintheworld.Every

day,thousandsofpeoplevisititintheLouvre（盧浮宮）inFrance.Butdidyou

know?TheMonaLisawasoncestolenfromthemuseumin1911.

ThethiefwasanItalianman.HeusedtoworkattheLouvre,soheknew

themuseumverywell.OnedayinAugust,hehidinacloset（壁櫥）.Hewaited

thereuntilthemuseumwasempty.Then,hetookthepaintingoffthewall,hidit

underhiscoatandwalkedout.ThethieftookthepaintingbacktoItaly.The

policecaughthimtwoyearslater.TheMonaLisawasreturnedtotheLouvre.

Abouttheartist

TheMonaLisaisbyLeonardodaVinci（達(dá)?芬奇）.DaVinciwasanItalian

artist,inventorandscientist.Hewasverytalented.Besidespaintings,healso

designedahelicopter,musicalinstruments（樂器），andmore.

Crazythieves

Lookatthisman.Heisscreamingonabridge.Helooksscared.ItisThe

Scream（《吶喊》）.ItwaspaintedbyEdvardMunch（愛德華?蒙克）,a

Norwegian（挪威的）artist.

February12wastheopeningdayofthe1994WinterOlympicsinNorway.

Onthatday,twothievesbrokeintoamuseuminNorway.Theycutthewires

（線）holdingthepaintingtothewallandtookitaway.Then,theyleftanote

reading"Thousandthanksforthebadsecurity!"Itonlytookthethievesless

thanaminutetostealthepainting.Butittookthepolicetwoyearstofindthe

thievesandsendthepaintingbackhome.

Abouttheartist

EdvardMunchwasgoodatdescribingfear.Manyscientiststhinkhehad

bipolardisorder（躁郁癥）.Munchpaintedfourdifferentpicturesofthe

screamingman.Afteroneofthemwasstolenin1994,anotheronewasstolenin

2004.

It'sadisaster

Arttheftisadisaster（災(zāi)難）forartandculture.Somepaintingsare

damaged（被毀壞）orevenremain（保持）missingforeveraftertheyarestolen.

Whenthievestakepaintingsawayfrommuseums,peoplecan'tenjoythem

anymore.

1:whathappenedonthe167thbirthdayofVincentvanGogh?

2:HowmanypaintingsdidVincentvanGoghsellduringhislife?

3:Whywasthepaintingstolen?

4:WhatdidLeonardodaVincido?

5:Arttheftisadisaster（災(zāi)難）forartandculture,isn'tit?

參考答案：

1:oneofhispaintingswasstolenfromaDutchmuseum

2:onlyonepainting

3:ThemuseumwasclosedbecauseofCOVID-19Sotherewaslesssecurity

thanusual.

4:hewasanItalianartist,inventorandscientist.

5:Yes,itis

Passage3：ECMO

Hello,everyone.I'myourhost,Laura.Today,wewilltalkabouta

powerfulweaponourmedicalworkersareusingtofightagainstthenovel

coronavirus.

YoumayhaveheardaboutECMOonthenewsrecently.ECMOisshortfor

extracorporealmembraneoxygenation.Itisatreatmentthataddsoxygentoa

patient'sbloodandpumpsitthroughthebody.

TheECMOmachineisconnectedtoapatientthroughplastictubes.These

tubesarethenplacedinlargeveins.Themachinepumpsbloodfromthe

patient'sbodytoanartificiallungthataddsoxygenandremovescarbondioxide.

Thetreatedbloodisthenpumpedbackintothepatient.Itbasicallyreplacesthe

functionsoftheperson'sheartandlungs.

ECMOisusedwhenusualtreatmentsarenotworking.Althoughitdoes

notcureheartorlungdisease,itcouldprovideprecioustimeforthepatient's

bodytoheal.

WhenapatientisputonECMO,thepatientisputonlifesupport.Life

supportreferstodifferenttreatmentsusedtokeepsomeonealivewhentheyare

veryill.Forexample,youcouldsay,“Hewasputonlifesupportbecausehegot

toosick.^^or“Shewastakenofflifesupportbecauseshegotbetter.^^

AccordingtoareportfromXinhua,theuseofECMOsavedapatientin

Wuhansufferingfrompneumoniacausedbythenovelcoronavirus.Thepatient

wasincriticalconditionafterbeingtransferredtoZhongnanHospitalofWuhan

UniversityonJan17.TheECMOtreatmenthereceivedgreatlyimprovedhis

lungs'functions.

AstheChinesegovernmentputsforwardfurthermeasurestoimprove

patientadmissionandsurvivalrates,advancedtechnologieslikeECMOwill

definitelyhelpinourfightagainstthenovelcoronavirus.

1：Howdid"ECMO"treatpatients?

A:Byaddingoxygentoapatient'sblood

B:BypumpingCarbondioxidethroughthebody.

C:Bytakinginsomeair

2:Whatreplacesthefunctionsoftheperson'sheartandlungs?

A:tubesB:pumpsC:ECMOmachine

3:DoesECMOcancureheartorlungdisease?

A:Yes,itcanB:No;itcan'tC:Wedon'tknow

4:Whatdoyouthinkofthe"ECMO"?

A:usefulB:uselessC:harmful

參考答案：ACBA

Passage4：Benefitsofgreenspaces

Weallknowthevalueoftakingawalkinthefreshspringweather.Itallows

yourmindtorelaxandforgetabouttheproblemsineverydaylife.Studieshave

commonlyshownthebenefitsofbeingaroundgreenspaces,includinggardens,

urbanparksandforests.

Butdidyouknowthatbeingincontactwiththesenaturalsurroundingsduring

childhoodcouldpositivelyimpact（影響）yourmentalhealthasanadult?

AstudybytheBarcelonaInstituteforGlobalHealth（ISGlobal）surveyed3,600

peoplefromalloverEurope,includingSpain,theNetherlands,Lithuaniaand

theUK.

Theall-adultstudygaveparticipantsaquestionnaire（問卷）onhowfrequently

theyusednaturalspacesduringchildhood-forexample,playinginagarden,

ridingabikeattheparkorhikinginaforest.Theywerealsoaskedaboutthe

importancetheyputonusingsuchplaces.

Volunteerswerethengivenapsychological（41?理的）test,whichincludeda

varietyofquestionnairesandproblem-solvingactivities,toanalyzetheir

nervousnessandfeelingsofdepression（抑有B）withinafour-weekperiod.

Theresultsconsistentlyshowedthatthepeoplewhoweremoreexposed（暴露

的）tonaturalspaceshadhighermentalhealthscorescomparedtothosewith

lowerchildhoodexposure-asdidthosewhoattachedhigherimportanceto

usinggreenspaces.

Thestudy'scoordinator（協(xié)調(diào)員），WilmaZijlema,wrotethattheresults“show

theimportanceofchildhoodexposuretonaturalspacesforthedevelopmentofa

nature-appreciatingattitudeandahealthypsychologicalstateinadulthood”.

Shealsostressedtheimportanceof"recognizingtheimplications（含義）of

growingupinenvironmentswithlimitedopportunitiesforexposuretonature”.

Accordingtothestudy,73percentofEurope'spopulationonlyhaslimited

access（接觸機(jī)會(huì)）tonaturalspaces.MarkNieuwenhuijsen,directorof

ISGlobafsUrbanPlanning,saidthat“ManychildreninEuropeleadanindoor

lifestyle...sowecallonpolicymakerstoimprovetheavailability（可得性）of

naturalspacesforchildren.

WhilethisstudywasbasedinEurope,alackofgreenspacecanaffectanyone,

anywhere.Soremembertomaketimetoimmerseyourselfinnature,asyour

mentalhealthisjustasimportantasthephysicalone.

1:WhatwasthepurposeoftheISGlobaPswalkingstudy?

A.Toexaminetheadvantagesoftakingawalk.

B.Tounderstandthementalhealthproblemsofchildren.

C.Toseehowchildhoodexperiencesshapeadultlife.

D.Tostudytheinfluenceofchildhoodexposuretonaturalspaces.

2:Whatdoweknowaboutthestudy?

A.Theparticipantsincludedbothchildrenandadults.

B.Theparticipantswerefromallovertheworld.

C.Itconsistedofaquestionnaireandapsychologicaltest.

D.Itfocusedontheparticipants9physicalhealthstate.

3：WhatdoParagraphs7-8mainlytalkabout?

A.Theresultsofthestudy.

B.Thevalueofthestudy.

C.Themethodofthestudy.

D.Theprocessofthestudy.

4:Whatdoestheunderlinedword“immerse“inthelastparagraphprobably

mean?

A.loseoneselfinsomething

B.understandsomething

C.protectagainstsomething

D.imaginedoingsomething

參