Unit 4 Wildlife Protection 知识点题库

—Why are you still here?Everybody has gone to attend the lecture by the president.

—Oh,I________about it!

A . wasn’t informed B . hadn’t been informed C . haven’t informed D . didn’t inform
Scientists have many theories about how the universe________into being.
A . came B . was coming C . had come D . would come
It was________who suggested that he________to New York in order to get a direct flight.
A . her; went  B . her; go C . she; went D . she; go
—Has the Wuhan­Guangzhou high­speed railway been put into use?

—Yes. The last train for Guangzhou________at seven fifteen in the evening.

A . has left B . leaves C . was left D . will leave
阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项。

    Elephants are able to know the difference between a man and a woman, and can tell an adult (成年人) from a child—all from the sound of a human voice. This is according to a study in which researchers played voice recordings to wild African elephants.

    The animals showed more fear when they heard the voices of adult Masai men. Usually Masai people hunt elephants, and this suggests that animals have grown to listen for and avoid them.

    Prof. Karen McComb and Dr Graeme Shannon from the University of Sussex led the study. They explained that in former research they had used similar experiments to show that elephants could tell—from the sound of a lion—whether the animal was a female (雌性) or a more dangerous male (雄性).

    Prof. McComb wanted to find out if the animals used their very sharp sense of hearing to recognize danger from humans.

    The scientists recorded Masai men, women and children saying, in their own language, “Look, look over there, a group of elephants are coming.” They also recorded Kamba men saying this phrase.

    Masai people often come across elephants, which can result in violent (暴力的) hunting. Kamba people, however, mainly feed on agriculture, which does not generally bring them into violent touch with the animals.

    When the team played recordings of these different voices through a hidden speaker, they found that elephant family groups showed more fear in response to the voice of a Masai man, than to a Kamba man's voice. And the adult male Masai voices caused far more violent response than the voices of women or boys.

  1. (1) An elephant can tell a man from a woman by sense of ________.
    A . touch B . sight C . smell D . hearing
  2. (2) How did the researchers get to know the elephants' special ability?
    A . By watching the elephants in the zoo. B . By playing voice recordings to them. C . By recording the behaviors of elephants. D . By communicating with them in a special way.
  3. (3) We can learn from the passage that elephants are especially afraid of ________.
    A . Masai men B . Masai women C . Kamba men D . Kamba women
  4. (4) What is the best title for the passage?
    A . Elephants and Human Beings B . Differences Between Human Voices C . Elephants Recognize Human Voices D . Elephants at War with Human Beings
In the (distant), the sky was beginning to get bright.
In the past farmers in Africa hunted wild elephants mercy.
It suddenly rained when the official was (视察) our new school last week.
She could find no good reason for the (消失) of the money in the room.
We had a (激烈的) discussion yesterday. We didn't agree with each other in the meeting.
The details of the (事件) are unknown. The police are looking into it.
假定你是李华,当前濒临灭绝的动物数量日益增长,你作为校报小记者,刚刚进行了一次动物生存状况的调查,发现日常生活中我们有很多东西都与杀戮动物有关。请你根据以下要点在校报刊物上给全人类写一封英文信,号召大家保护动物。

1). 很多人使用皮毛制品,靠猎杀动物挣钱;

2). 为保护动物提出自己的建议;

3). 发出倡议,号召大家一起行动起来保护动物。

注意:

1). 词数100左右;

2). 可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯;

3). 开头和结尾已给出,不计入总词数。

Dear human beings,

    It is known that at present more and more wildlife is being in danger of dying out.


Yours,

Li Hua

—What's wrong with your radio?

—I don't know. It (mend) by my brother now.

There are only ten minutes (leave), but there are still ten passengers (wait) to check in.
Joe, don't give up now; you're improving all the time. It won't be long you can speak English well.
The problem to be discussed at the meeting next week is of great (important).
阅读短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。

    Last week I did something that scared me. I stood in front of nearly 200 financial planners and I talked to them about why financial blogs are a good thing. I'm a confident writer. I've been doing this long enough that I know my strength and my limitations. I'm less confident as a speaker. I don't have time to pause to collect my thoughts. I'm not able to edit. I'm afraid of being trapped in a corner without being able to talk my way out. Basically, I'm scared to speak.

    It would be easy to simply refuse the chances that come my way. When somebody asks me to speak in front of a group, I could say "no". When radio and television stations call for an interview, I could say "no". But for the past two years, I've been following my own policy to say "yes" to new chances.

    To say "yes" is to live in fear. My goal is to continually improve myself to become better than I am today. One way to do that is to do the things that scare me, to take them on as challenges, and to learn from them—even if I fail.

    In mid-November, a local station asked me to appear on live television. "I realize it's short notice," the producer wrote, "but we'd love to have you on the show if you're available tonight." I was frightened. I thought about recent taped television interviews that I had hated. I was afraid of what might happen.

    But I also thought about the things that had gone right. I thought of how my speaking skills had improved over the past year. And then I thought of the book I was reading, a book that I had bought for $1.29 at the local store. The Magic of Thinking Big was a huge bestseller during the 1960s. Written by Dr. David Schwartz, a professor at Georgia State University, the book contains dozens of practical tips on how to take risks to achieve big goals. Schwartz argues that nobody will believe in you until you believe in yourself.

    So when the television producer asked if I wanted to appear on his show, I thought big. "Sure," I said. "I'll do it." I acted confidently, but on the inside I was frightened. What I needed was techniques to build up my confidence and to overcome my fear.

  1. (1) Why is the author afraid of speaking in public?
    A . He is aware of his potential. B . He has few chances to talk. C . He is not able to edit what he says. D . He likes writing better.
  2. (2) The underlined words "my own policy" in Paragraph 3 probably mean ________.
    A . self-improving through challenges B . hesitating before chances C . turning down the invitations D . saying yes to fear
  3. (3) The author mentioned the book The Magic of Thinking Big mainly because ________.
    A . it was inspiring B . it was a bestseller C . its author was famous D . its price was attractive
  4. (4) What is the author's purpose to write the passage?
    A . To analyze his strength and weaknesses. B . To give practical tips on speaking in public. C . To persuade people to follow his example. D . To share his experiences of overcoming fear.
What does the woman mean?
A . English films are good for English learning. B . The dialogues in English films are beyond her. C . Watching English films is her favorite.
听材料,回答问题。
  1. (1) What does the man intend to do?
    A . To encourage the woman. B . To test the woman. C . To praise the woman.
  2. (2) Where does the conversation take place?
    A . On a road. B . In a bus station. C . At a hotel.
听材料,回答问题。
  1. (1) What's the conversation about?
    A . The reason why people should protect animals. B . The way the people in North Haven protect deer. C . The problems brought by the deer in North Haven.
  2. (2) How many deer can North Haven hold at most according to experts?
    A . 60. B . 600. C . 700.
  3. (3) Why have local animal protectors made a lot of noises?
    A . To stop the deer from being hunted. B . To encourage people to bring wolves back. C . To warn people of the threat from the deer.
  4. (4) What's the woman's attitude towards bringing wolves back to the ecology?
    A . Supportive. B . Critical. C . Uninterested.