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Unit 2Working the landSection Warming Up & ReadingPrereading.閱讀理解A Banker Chip Paillex had never planted so much until he moved to the countryside in Pittstown,New Jersey,seven years ago.Surrounded by working farms,he quickly became interested in the growityourself idea and rented a piece of 30by30foot land. He planted tomatoes, eggplants and other vegetablesenough to feed his family of four for the summer. He ended up with so much produce; he couldnt give it away. He found a local food factory, and donated (捐贈(zèng)) 120 pounds of fresh vegetables. The following year, with a handful of volunteers and a memorable nameAmericas GrowaRow, Paillex harvested 1,500 pounds of fresh vegetables, all of which he donated to area food banks, places that give food to poor people. Soon Paillex had a hundred volunteers and needed more land. He visited Meredith and Jeremy Compton, who farm Peaceful Valley Orchards in Pittstown. Could he work their land? “I guess we were feeling honored,” says Meredith. Not only do the Comptons welcome GrowaRow volunteers, they also work on the land. What began with a few empty fields has turned into a large local farm. This year, GrowaRow will deliver about 250,000 pounds of fresh produce to food banks. Their secret for getting all of this done? Family power. “Each week, a couple of families own the garden,” says Paillex. “They water, pick, and deliver, and then hand it off on Sunday night to the next group of families.” Paillex also welcomes local school kids. On a Friday morning in May, some kids worked on a field. “Were growing food,” one fifth grader said proudly. “The program shows kids that there are people in need,” says Paillex. “When these kids become tomorrows leaders, theyll be much more likely to encourage their coworkers or employees to get involved in (參與) something like this.” “Chip makes people want to help,” says Colleen Duerr, a mother of two. “And families love this. Chip has given us a way to raise our kids with a giving heart.”【文章大意】本文是記敘文。文章主要介紹了Chip通過農(nóng)業(yè)活動(dòng)來幫助他人的故事。1Why did Chip start growing vegetables in Pittstown?AThere were very few fresh vegetables on the market.BHe wanted to offer food to the local food factory.CFarmers there encouraged him to do so.DHe was deeply attracted by planting.解析:D細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)第一段中的Surrounded by working farms,he quickly became interested in the growityourself idea可知,Chip受到周圍環(huán)境的影響,深深喜愛上了自己種植食物這一想法。2After a years planting, Chip_.Aset up more food banks in the areaBwon great support from more peopleChelped save many people from being poorDpersuaded many people to help him on the land解析:B推理判斷題。根據(jù)第二段中的with a handful of volunteers和Soon Paillex had a hundred volunteers以及第三段提到Compton夫婦的樂意幫忙可知,在Chip自己耕種一年后,得到了越來越多人的支持與幫助。3How can GrowaRow manage to produce so much food?ASchool children play the most active part.BFamilies take turns to look after the garden.CThe work is divided into separate small tasks.DSchools and families divide the work equally.解析:B細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)第四段中的Each week, a couple of families own the garden和They water, pick, and deliver, and then hand it off on Sunday night to the next group of families. 可知,GrowaRow之所以可以生產(chǎn)出數(shù)量眾多的農(nóng)產(chǎn)品是因?yàn)楦鱾€(gè)家庭輪流負(fù)責(zé)種植。4Whats the best title for the text?AThe ProducersBAmerican FarmsCGrow it Yourself DChips Country Life解析:A標(biāo)題歸納題。銀行家Chip搬到鄉(xiāng)下后開始喜歡上了種植蔬菜,并且將吃不完的新鮮蔬菜捐給社會(huì),他的這種慈善行為慢慢吸引了很多志愿者,使得越來越多的人投入到這項(xiàng)幫助他人的農(nóng)業(yè)活動(dòng)中。因此A項(xiàng)“生產(chǎn)者”概括了文章主旨,適合作標(biāo)題。BChoosing a name for a club can be a challenge. But when members of an afterschool program in New Hampshire heard the story“The Boy and the Starfish,” the Starfish Club was born! The story goes like this: A man sees a boy throwing starfish that have washed up on the beach back in to the ocean. He tells the boy that hes wasting his time, “You cant possibly save them allyou cant make a difference.” As the boy returns another starfish to the sea, he says to the man, “Maybebut I made a huge difference for that one!” The Starfish Club members enjoy making a difference for animals. They do a lot to help animals in their local shelter. But when they learned that a boy in Massachusetts worked to get a law passed banning (禁止) the sale of shark fins (鰭) in his state, they decided to try to get a similar law passed in New Hampshire. The kids learned a lot about shark finning, a practice of cutting off the fins of sharks and then throwing the sharks back into the ocean to die. The fins are sold and used to make shark fin soup. Each year, tens of millions of sharks are killed for their fins. Club members made posters, and wrote letters to raise awareness about the problem. When a bill to ban the shark fin trade was proposed (提議) in their state, four members traveled to the state capitol to testify (作證) for passage of the bill. But in the end, the bill wasnt passed into lawat least not this time. “I feel proud of myself and the Starfish Club for working very hard,” adds Payton Paradis, age 10. “I am sad that the law didnt pass, but I hope we encouraged many kids around the world to keep trying, no matter what the problem is. And rememberfins belong on sharks, not in soup!”【文章大意】本文是記敘文。文章介紹了由孩子們創(chuàng)辦的旨在幫助動(dòng)物的海星組織。5The Starfish Club got its name from _.Aa boy Ba storyCa starfish Da program解析:B推理判斷題。根據(jù)第一段中的But when members of an afterschool program in New Hampshire heard the story “The Boy and the Starfish,” the Starfish Club was born可知,海星組織的名稱源于“男孩與海星”的故事。6Whats the purpose of the Starfish Club?ATo study sharks.BTo save animals.CTo raise starfish.DTo protect the environment.解析:B細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)第三段中的The Starfish Club members enjoy making a difference for animals. They do a lot to help animals可知,海星組織的目的是幫助動(dòng)物。7What can we infer from Paragraph 4?AMany sharks are killed for their meat.BMany sharks are sold to make money.CShark finning is becoming unpopular.DShark finning is a big danger to sharks.解析:D推理判斷題。根據(jù)第四段中的tens of millions of shark are killed for their fins可知,割鯊魚鰭做魚翅湯的做法對(duì)鯊魚的生存構(gòu)成了嚴(yán)重威脅。8What did the Starfish Club members do to help sharks?AThey made efforts to support the related bill.BThey made a speech at their school.CThey wrote letters to officials.DThey traveled to the seaside.解析:A細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)倒數(shù)第二段中的When a bill to ban the shark fin trade.to testify for passage of the bill可知,海星組織通過支持禁止鯊魚鰭交易的法案來幫助鯊魚。CMany adults simply accept the idea that “Kids love technology” without doubting it further. In my professional work with schools, I get many opportunities to talk with groups of educators, parents and students about their experiences. Sometimes the results are surprising, and go against what many adults believe. Kids dont always want the latest digital devices (電子設(shè)備), nor do they love technology completely. Just like adults, kids love the new possibilitiesthe things they can do now were difficult or impossible before. They love the ways they can learn, create and share with technology. On the other hand, they find technology to be difficult at times just like adults do. As we know, smartphones are a great way to stay in touch anytime and anywhere. But is your kid enough to have one? Its a hard question for many parents because its not just about age. A kids first smartphone is a huge milestone (里程碑), so the decision should not be taken lightly. Teenagers Ive interviewed are often stressed by the feeling that they need to be available at all times. Tanya, a high school student, said, “Even though smartphones are fun, I sometimes wish we didnt have them.” A boy in the same class shows how social pressure can be a source of distraction (分心). “My friends keep texting me when I am doing my homework.” One sixth grader described to me about her worry. “Getting enough sleep is hard for me. Every day I spend a lot of time on my smartphone. So I almost go to bed at 11:00 at night. Next morning, I often feel very tired. I am very worried about my health,” she said. Their comments have led me to the conclusion that we need more conversation with students about their experiences. Understanding their true feeling can help us make better decisions about how educators and parents do to support their learning.【文章大意】成人以為孩子都喜歡科技產(chǎn)品。其實(shí),這些科技產(chǎn)品也給青少年帶來了困擾。9According to Paragraph 1, what do many adults believe?AKids love technology.BAdults are more experienced than kids.CExperience is more important than knowledge.DKids like using different forms of technology.解析:A細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)第一段的Many adults simply accept the idea that “Kids love technology” without doubting it further. 可知,一些成人認(rèn)為孩子都喜歡科技產(chǎn)品。10What is the authors attitude toward buying the first smartphone for kids?ASupporting it completely.BBeing against it strongly.CHaving doubt for no reasons.DConsidering it carefully.解析:D觀點(diǎn)態(tài)度題。根據(jù)第三段的A kids first smartphone is a huge milestone, so the decision should not be taken lightly.可知,要慎重考慮是否給孩子買第一部智能手機(jī)。11What do we know from Tanyas words?AShe has a lot of fun with her smartphone.BShe wishes she had a smartphone.CShe learns a lot from her smartphone.DShe gets a lot of pressure from her smartphone.解析:D推理判斷題。根據(jù)第三段的Teenagers Ive interviewed are often stressed by the feeling that they need to be available at all times. 以及Tanya所說的話可知,有時(shí)智能手機(jī)會(huì)給Tanya造成壓力。12What does the author learn from the comments in Paragraph 3?AWe should stop the use of smartphones.BMany people worry less about new technology.CWe need to talk more with kids about their experiences.DParents should limit their kids daily use of smartphones.解析:C細(xì)節(jié)理解題。根據(jù)第三段的Their comments have led me to the conclusion that we need more conversation with students about their experiences.可知,我們需要與孩子們多交流,多了解他們的經(jīng)歷。.七選五Apart from going for a coffee with them or for shopping, friends are very important in every persons life. Have you ever thought what your life would have been like without them? Hard to imagine, isnt it? _1_ Here are some reasons why your friends are important to you. _2_ Your friends spend quality time with you and never let you feel lonely. They give you time whenever you need to be with someone and make you smile. They never allow you to get bored. Even a boring or dangerous place seems to be exciting in the company (陪伴) of friends.To provide opportunities for you to share secrets and other things. Your friends are the ones with whom you can share anything about your life. The things may be your personal problems, family problems, relationship problems or any other thing that you want to share with somebody. _3_ They are always loyal to you and listen to what you have to say, even if it makes no sense sometimes. To help and support you. For any kind of help one needs, one can always approach a friend. True friends selflessly help

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