试题详情
阅读理解-单选 适中0.65 引用1 组卷46

It’s been more than 60 years since Jane Goodall started her pioneering work. In 1960, at just 26 years, old, the British woman was chosen to go to East Africa and study the little-known world of chimpanzees (黑猩猩). Since then, Dr. Goodall has achieved many awards and honorary degrees as a world-famous conservationist (自然环境保护主义者). Now, the90-year-old has received an unusual honor—she is becoming a Barbie doll.

Mattel, the company that makes Barbie dolls, has created this new doll. It came out just before World Chimpanzee Day in time for the 62nd anniversary (周年纪念日) of Dr. Goodall’s first visit into Tanzania’s Gombe National Park where she began her groundbreaking research on wild chimpanzees.

Dressed in a khaki shirt and shorts and holding a notebook with a pair of binoculars (双筒望远镜) around her neck, the doll is styled to match Dr. Goodall’s look. It also comes with a miniature replica (仿制品) of David Greybeard, the first chimpanzee she worked with.

But what really makes the Jane Goodall Barbie special is that it is the brand’s first signature doll to be made of recycled ocean plastic. And the toy is boxed in recyclable packaging as well.

“The main message is that every day you live, you make an impact on the planet and you get to choose what kind of impact you make.” says Dr. Goodall about the Barbie doll, “Hopefully, the doll will help to create more interest in the natural world. It doesn’t really matter if people have a career (职业) in conservation, as long as they pay attention to conservation in their daily lives.”

【小题1】What really makes the new Barbie doll special?
A.It came out on World Chimpanzee Day.
B.It’s made of recycled plastic.
C.It’s just a miniature replica of David Greybeard, a chimpanzee.
D.It’s in celebration of Dr. Goodall’s first visit into Gombe National Park.
【小题2】The idea behind the making of the Barbie doll is ________.
A.praise the deep friendship between Dr. Goodall and David Greybeard
B.show the result of Dr. Goodall’s research on wild chimpanzees
C.tell recycled plastic can be made into great things
D.encourage environmental protection
【小题3】The underlined word “impact” in the last paragraph can be replaced by “________”.
A.influenceB.effortC.mistakeD.decision
【小题4】What can we learn from the passage?
A.Dr. Goodall received lots of awards and honorary degrees in 1960.
B.Dr. Goodall hopes more people can take up a career in Africa.
C.The Barbie doll might present Dr. Goodall’s look when working.
D.Dr. Goodall has always shown great interest in Barbie dolls and chimpanzees.
【小题5】What’s Dr. Goodall’s attitude towards the Barbie doll?
A.Indifferent.B.Supportive.C.Doubtful.D.Worried.
2024·湖北武汉·一模
知识点:环境保护记叙文 答案解析 【答案】很抱歉,登录后才可免费查看答案和解析!
类题推荐

Every summer, the Serengeti plains(平原)of Africa are worth visiting. Millions of wild animals begin their 1,800-mile journey northwards on their annual migratory(迁移的)route.

In the month of November, polar bears in their thousands cross the Canadian Arctic, as they head towards the ice sheets of Hudson Bay. The sea ice that forms every winter is the key to the bear’s managing to exist, for here they hunt for seals (海豹).

The Great Bustard, one of the heaviest flying birds, migrates each year across Europe and Asia to its wintering grounds. Unluckily, these and other migratory animals are in danger from human activity.

We have written several articles on climate change and the influence of rising ocean temperatures. Since 1979, ice sheets in the Arctic have gone down by 30 percent. What does this mean for polar bears? They are forced to stay on land for longer periods of time, which delays their search for food. As a result, bears today are 60 pounds lighter than what they were. Besides, smaller bears also produce weaker babies, and their chances of survival are at risk. In the plains of Africa, migratory animals like gazelles are traveling long distances for food, just to avoid falling prey(牺牲品)to humans who hunt them.

In an unusual step, experts from 120 countries have agreed to protect 31 migratory mammals, fish and birds. The United Nation’s 11th annual Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS) was held in Quito, Ecuador. For the first time, 900 experts attended the conference, and the enthusiastic support shows the world is united in conservation(保护)efforts.

What does getting on a protected list mean? Countries that have signed the agreement will be required to pass laws locally and work with other countries that fall within the animal's migratory path. Only one animal did not make the list. The African lion was rejected(拒绝)for lack of information of the countries where it lives.

【小题1】What can we learn from the passage? ________
A.The Great Bustard is one of the largest flying birds.
B.The weight of polar bears today is lighter than what it was.
C.In the 1970s, ice sheets went down by 30 percent.
D.120 experts have agreed to protect 21 migratory animals.
【小题2】Why was the African lion not included in the list from the passage? ________
A.We don’t know which countries it lives in.B.It isn’t a migratory animal.
C.Experts were not interested in this animal.D.It was not traveling long distances for food.
【小题3】The writer writes this passage aiming to________.
A.let us know about the animalsB.prevent the endangered animals from dying out
C.warn us about the influence of climate changeD.draw our attention to helping the migratory animals
【小题4】All these reasons have probably led the migratory animals to danger EXCEPT ________.
A.some human activityB.the support from experts
C.rising ocean temperaturesD.the climate change

The Youth Climate Summit (气候峰会) a week-long festival of climate action for primary and middle schools in the UK, starts on 9 November. It aims to create a fairer, more environmental world and make promises that will help the planet. Climate change is the long-term changes in the world’s weather patterns that are mostly caused by human activity. “Unlike world leaders,” say the summit’s organizers, “young people are refusing to let it drop off the plan.”

Each day has a topic, which includes food and fashion, looking at how humans harm the environment and how to save the planet. Organizations are leading some on line activities. For example, the Marine Conservation Society is hosting meetings on protecting sea fish. Separately, the environmental organization Greenpeace is running a workshop on how to turn worn-out clothing into something new and wearable.

The summit will finish on 13 November, when youth ambassadors (大使) wants schools to stop paper waste. Max, another 16-year-old ambassador wants schools to organize more trips and activities that get students outside to experience the beauty of nature. As part of the summit, hundreds of schools across the country are signing up to the Let’s Go Zero activity, aiming to become carbon-zero (零碳的) by 2030.

Carbon-zero schools are ones that promise to stop emitting carbon in seven areas, including where they get their food and how they use water and recycle their waste. The activity is run by Ashden, a charity working towards climate solutions. Ashden hopes that schools will be able to help each other by sharing ideas and methods. It is also calling on the Government to back the promise. Head over to transform-our-world.org where you can find out more.

【小题1】The writer develops the first sentence in Paragraph 2 mainly by ________.
A.telling storiesB.comparing factsC.giving examplesD.listing numbers
【小题2】Max advises schools to ________.
A.recycle and reuse old clothes
B.prevent students from wasting paper
C.have meetings on saving endangered sea fish
D.provide more chances for students to enjoy the nature
【小题3】The underlined word "emitting" in Paragraph 4 is the closest in meaning to “________”.
A.using upB.taking inC.sending outD.cutting down
【小题4】The purpose of the passage is mainly to ________.
A.explain the problems with climate change
B.develop children’s ability to solve social problems
C.introduce the environmental organizations to schools
D.encourage young people to care more about climate change

Many people don’t have interest in rainforests. 【小题1】 Secondly, they seem dark and dangerous. There are snakes and dangerous plants everywhere. However, Jeff Corwin is different from most people. He has been interested in rainforests since he was a child.

Rainforests produce much of the air we breathe every day. 【小题2】 Since then, he has had one goal to tell people the importance of rainforests. Besides, he is most interested in the special animals living there.

【小题3】 Many of the animals there cannot live anywhere else. The rainforests are important to these animals, and these animals are important to the rainforests, too. They are good for the forests, as each one plays a role in keeping the rainforests healthy.

Rainforests are disappearing very quickly. 【小题4】 The plants and animals that used to live in these forests either die or must find a new forest as their home. The good news is that there are a lot of people who want to save rainforests. The bad news is that saving rainforests is not going to be easy. It will take the efforts of many people working together.

【小题5】 He has started clubs for young people. The clubs teach ways to help protect rainforests. Jeff believes education is the best way to protect rainforests. When people learn more about rainforests, they will try to help save them.

A.Jeff learned this fact when he was in primary school.
B.First of all, they seem so far away from us.
C.People are cutting down rainforests for the following reasons.
D.Jeff wants to help people understand the valuable information.
E.Every year a large area of rainforests is cut down and destroyed.
F.Rainforests are home to half of the animal groups in the world.

组卷网是一个信息分享及获取的平台,不能确保所有知识产权权属清晰,如您发现相关试题侵犯您的合法权益,请联系组卷网