科目:高中英语 来源:云南省模拟题 题型:完形填空
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The science teacher believed very strongly in practical work as a means of teaching science effectively, and she wanted her pupils' parents to see how well their children were learning 1 her methods. She therefore arranged for all the parents 2 and see the results of one of the 3 experiments on a Saturday evening, 4 all of them were free. The children had been studying the growth of plants, and they 5 fou r pots of beans a few weeks before. They had put poor soil in one pot, to see 6 effect this would have 7 the growth of the beans in 8 ,and good soil in 9 three pots. Then they had put one of the 10 in the dark for several days, and had given 11 pot no water for the same length of time. At the end of the lesson on Friday afternoon, the teacher put little 12 on the four pots:'The beans in this pot were planted in poor soil.''This pot 13 in the dark for four days.''These beans have had no water for four days.''These beans have had good soil, plenty of light and 14 water.' Then the teacher went home. When she arrived on 15 evening, half an hour before the 16 were due to come, she found this note beside the pots:'We read your notes 17 the school servant and thought we would help him, so we watered all the plants, changed the earth in the one with 18 soil, and 19 the light on above the one that had been left in the dark for four days. We hope that the plants will now grow 20 .' Your friends, 'The Boy Scouts.' | ||||
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科目:高中英语 来源:山西省月考题 题型:阅读理解
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科目:高中英语 来源:同步题 题型:阅读理解
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科目:高中英语 来源:同步题 题型:阅读理解
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科目:高中英语 来源:同步题 题型:阅读理解
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科目:高中英语 来源:同步题 题型:阅读理解
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The evidence for harmony may not be obvious in some families. But it seems that four out of five young people now get on with their parents, which is the opposite of the popularlyheld image of unhappy teenagers locked in their room after endless family quarrels. An important new study into teenage attitudes surprisingly shows that their family life is more harmonious than it has ever been in the past."We were surprised by just how positive today's young people seem to be about their families, "said one member of the research team."They're expected to be rebellious(叛逆的 )and selfish but actually they have other things on their minds; they want a car and material goods, and they worry about whether school is serving them well.There's more negotiation(商议) and discussion between parents and children, and children expect to take part in the family decisionmaking process.They don' t want to rock the boat. " So it seems that this generation of parents is much more likely than parents of 30 years ago to treat their children as friends."My parents are happy to discuss things with me and willing to listen to me, " says 17yearold Daniel Lazall. "I always tell them when I'm going out clubbing.As long as they know what I'm doing, they're fine with it."Susan Crome, who is now 21, agrees."Looking back on the last 10 years, there was a lot of what you could call negotiation. For example, as long as I'd done all my homework, I could go out on a Saturday night. But I think my grandparents were a lot stricter with my parents than that." Maybe this positive view of family life should not be unexpected. It is possible that the idea of teenage rebellion is not rooted in real facts. A researcher comments, "Our surprise that teenagers say they get along well with their parents comes because of a brief period in our social history when teenagers were regarded as different beings. But that idea of rebelling and breaking away from their parents really happened during the 1960s when everyone rebelled. The normal situation throughout history has been a smooth change from helping out with the family business to taking it over." | |
1. What is the popular images of teenagers today? | |
A. They worry about school. B. They dislike living with their parents. C. They have to be locked in to avoid troubles. D. They quarrel a lot with other family members. | |
2. The study shows that teenagers don't want to ________. | |
A. share family responsibility B. cause trouble in their families C. go boating with their family D. make family decisions | |
3. Compared with parents of 30 years ago, today's parents________. | |
A. go to clubs more often with their children B. are much stricter with their children C. careless about their children's life D. give their children more freedom | |
4. According to the author, teenage rebellion________. | |
A. may be a false belief B. is common nowadays C. existed only in the 1960s D. resulted from changes in families |
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科目:高中英语 来源:安徽省期中题 题型:阅读理解
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科目:高中英语 来源:陕西省同步题 题型:阅读理解
The idea for a science experiment can come from an unusual place.After watching a YouTube
video of a dancing bird named Snowball, a scientist in California decided to study the ability of
animals to keep the beat.
Bird lovers have long claimed that their pets have rhythm, and there are many videos of dancing
birds online.Until now, scientists have suspected that humans are the only animals that can accurately
keep rhythm with music.
Thanks to Snowball, that_scientific_opinion is changing.Snowball is a cockatoo, a kind of parrot,
and his favorite song is "Everybody" by the Backstreet Boys.When he hears the song, he moves his
feet and rocks his body with the tempo, or pace of the music, as though he is the only bird member
of the boy band.
Aniruddh Patel is a neuroscientist, or a scientist who studies how the brain and the nervous system
contribute to learning, seeing and other mental abilities.He works at the Neurosciences Institute in San
Diego.After seeing Snowball' s dance online, Patel visited the cockatoo at the bird rescue facility he's
called home for two years.The scientist played "Everybody" for Snowball and also played versions of
the song that were sped up or slowed down.Sometimes, Snowball danced too fast or too slowly.
Often, when there was a change in tempo, Snowball adjusted his dancing to match the rhythm.In other
experiments, scientists have observed the same abilities in preschool children.
Patel isn't the only scientist who has studied Snowball's moves.Adena Schachner, who studies
psychology at Harvard University, also wanted to know more about the dancing bird.Schachner's
team played different musical pieces for Snowball and a parrot named Alex, as well as eight human
volunteers.The scientists observed that the birds and the humans kept time to the music with about
the same accuracy.
Schachner and her team watched thousands of YouTube videos of different animals moving to
music.Not all the animals could dance, however.From watching the videos, the scientists observed
that only animals that imitate sounds, including 14 parrot species and Asian elephants, accurately
moved in time to music.
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