People who love Chinese calligraphic (书法的) art should know the “Four Treasures of Study”. It is an expression used to refer to the brush, ink stick (墨条), paper, and inkstone.
The brush is soft because it is made of hair from animals such as rabbits, goats, and wolves. The brushes of the best quality made in Xuancheng, a city in southeastern Anhui Province, were only supplied to emperors in the past. | |
The ink stick produced in Huizhou, Anhui Province, has a history of a thousand years. It is mainly made out of pine soot (松烟) and 20 other materials. Then they are glued together and pressed into the shape of a chocolate bar and left to dry. | |
Xuan Paper, known as Xuanzhi, was named after its place of origin (起源)—Xuancheng, Anhui. It has a history of over 1,000 years. | |
The inkstone is used to grind (研磨) the ink stick into powder which will be mixed with water. The She inkstone from Shexian in Anhui used to be regarded as one of the most famous inkstones in China. |
根据材料内容选择最佳答案。
【小题1】The brush is made of .
A.animal hair | B.silk | C.leaves | D.cotton |
A.how the ink stick is produced | B.what the ink stick looks like |
C.the main material of the ink stick | D.different colours of the ink stick |
A.materials | B.birthplace | C.inventor | D.popularity |
A.We can put some water into it. |
B.It’s used to grind the ink stick into powder. |
C.The She inkstone is the best of all inkstones. |
D.The She inkstone and Xuan Paper are from the same province. |
A.To introduce the Four Treasures of Study. |
B.To give facts about Chinese calligraphic art. |
C.To explain why people love calligraphic art. |
D.To tell people how to learn Chinese calligraphic art. |
Beijing Opera appeared in the Qing Dynasty (朝代). In 1790, many opera troupes (戏班) went to Beijing for performances to celebrate the birthday of Qianlong. This kind of unusual performance touched the hearts of the people deeply. While in Beijing, the troupes created a new kind of opera called Beijing Opera. It was on the basis (基础) of Anhui Opera by taking in the advantages of other operas.
Beijing Opera is quite unique (唯一的) in role shaping because it divides the roles into different kinds. They are sheng, dan, jing and chou which are quite different in many ways.
A popular song goes like this, “Foreigners call Jingxi Beijing Opera.” In fact, Beijing Opera is different from opera. Opera tells the story and expresses the thoughts by singing instead of speaking. But Beijing Opera stresses (强调) chang, nian, zuo and da. Chang means singing, nian means musical spoken parts, zuo means dance movements and da means martial (武打) skills.
Mei Lanfang is an excellent performing artist of Beijing Opera in China. In 1930, he led an opera troupe to America and presented Beijing Opera before western people. Today, Beijing Opera has become the sign of Chinese culture. It is changing with the development of different musical styles.
【小题1】Beijing Opera appeared in the ______ Dynasty.A.Qing | B.Yuan | C.Song |
A.Two. | B.Three. | C.Four. |
A.nian | B.zuo | C.da |
A.Beijing Opera is the same as opera. |
B.Opera expresses the thoughts by speaking. |
C.Mei Lanfang brought Beijing Opera to the world. |
A.How Beijing Opera was invented. |
B.The history of Beijing Opera. |
C.It talks about the famous performing artist, Mei Lanfang. |
Name | Kite | china |
Made in | Weifang | Jingdezhen |
History | over 2,000 years | about 4,200 years |
Material | bamboo, paper or cloth or plastic, string (细绳) | clay |
Producer | craftsmen (手艺人) | craftsmen |
Use | sending messages (in the old days); for fun and exercise (today) | being enjoyed by people; holding things |
Meaning | people’s wishes for a better life | a symbol of traditional Chinese culture |
【小题1】The history of china is longer than that of kites.
【小题2】Kites have different uses from old days to today.
【小题3】Weifang is famous for china around China.
【小题4】Both kites and china are made by craftsmen.
【小题5】China is made from clay and it’s a symbol of traditional Chinese culture.
Most people around the world love sports. In fact, there were also many kinds of sports in ancient China. Let’s go back to ancient times to watch the ancient sports!
Ice frolicking (冰嬉)
Ice frolicking was a term for many ice activities. It started in the Song Dynasty and reached its peak in the Qing Dynasty. It took place mostly in the north of China during winter. If one was good at it, he would be chosen to perform in the palace for the emperor and his family.
Fangzou (方走)
In the Yuan Dynasty, a long distance race called fangzou was held once a year. It was 600 years before the first modern Olympic Games. Like today’s popular city marathon (马拉松) in the world, fangzou was also held between the two capital cities of the Yuan Dynasty at that time. It was almost as far as two marathons.
Cuju (蹴鞠)
Nowadays, football is popular all over the world. In 2004, FIFA (国际足联) announced that cuju was the world’s earliest form of football. In Chinese “cu” means kicking, and “ju” means a leather ball. In the Qing Dynasty, cuju was one of the most popular activities during festivals. It was later introduced to Europe. In the 19th century, the British set up a set of rules and the modern football game was born.
With the passing of time, the rules and names of sports events have been very different, but people’s love for sports has remained the same.
根据语篇内容,选择最佳选项。【小题1】Where did Ice frolicking take place mostly?
A.In the south of China. | B.In the north of China. | C.In the cast of China. |
A.Fangzou was held twice a year. |
B.Marathon was farther than Fangzou. |
C.Fangzou was born much earlier than the first modern Olympic Games. |
A.Ice frolicking. | B.Fangzou. | C.Cuju. |
A.低谷 | B.顶峰 | C.极限 |
A.Sports in Ancient China |
B.People’s Love for Sports |
C.The Difference between the Ancient Sports and the Modern Sports |
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