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题型:单选题 题类:常考题 难易度:普通

外研版英语高一必修3 Module 2Developing and Developed Countries同步练习

I firmly believe, as long as I       great efforts, my dream will come true sooner or later.
A、spend B、spare          C、share D、make
举一反三
阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D项中,选出最佳选项。

Mayor Boris Johnson Monday outlined plans to make London “the cleanest,greenest city on Earth” by the 2012 Olympics and called for commitments from other world cities at a climate change conference.Leaders of the world's 40 largest cities are meeting in Seoul this week for a summit on combating global warming — the third to be held since 2005.

“What we should do in Seoul is agree that we will stop the endless addiction of mankind to the internal combustion engine (内燃机),”said Johnson.He said at a press conference the world's cities consume 75 percent of the world's energy and produce 80 percent of the emissions which cause climate change.“The problem of our planet is an urban problem,” Johnson said.

    He said the British capital wants to use the Olympics “to drive the greening and the improvement of our city” and noted that London is committed to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 60 percent by 2025.

    Johnson said the key measure was being taken to solve problems relating to housing and commercial buildings,which accounted for 70 percent of carbon dioxide emissions in London.This involved retrofitting (翻新)—installing lagging—in large numbers of public buildings.

    Johnson proclaimed himself a“passionate cyclist”and said he would push ahead with cycle superhighways around London.

London's air quality problem,he said,was caused by vehicle emissions from 8,300 worn and used diesel (柴油) buses,which could be replaced by low-carbon vehicles.In addition,there were also 32,000 taxis running on diesel fuel,which could be replaced by electric vehicles.

   Johnson said there would be a few programs in the next few years to produce a “cleaner,greener” bus for the city.“The age of the diesel bus has got to be over in London.”

阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从各题所给的A、B、C和D项中,选出最佳选项。

       Mary Menth Andersen had just married Norwegian Andersen.She was looking forward to 1a new life with him.But first she had to get all of her2 across to Norway.

At the airport in Miami,when it was finally Mary's turn at the checkin counter,she 3her luggage on the baggage line.But she got the4that would crush her bubbling feeling of happiness:“You'll have to pay 103 dollars 5you want to bring those suitcases to Norway,” the man said.

       Mary had no money.Her new husband had travelled 6 her,and she had no one else to call. “I was completely 7 and tried to think which of my things I could8 without.” said Mary.

Although she explained,he showed no signs of9. “I started to cry,tears were 10 my face.Then I heard a11and friendly voice behind me saying, ‘That's OK,I'll 12her.'”

       Although this happened 20 years ago,Mary still remembers the 13that radiated from the man. “He was nicely and 14 dressed,with brown leather shoes,a cotton shirt open at the throat,” says Mary.She was15 to be able to bring her suitcases and16the stranger that he would get his money back.The man wrote his name and17on a piece of paper which18“Barack Obama” and “Kansas”.Mary carried the paper around in her wallet for years.She paid the 103  dollars back to Obama the day after she arrived in Norway.

This week we met her in the café that she runs. “It's 19 to think that the man who helped me 20 years ago is the US President,” says Mary 20.

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