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题型:阅读还原 题类:真题 难易度:普通

请先阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后根据短文内容从下面方框内的七个选项中选择五个还原到文中,使短文意思通顺、结构完整。

Hip-hop Planet

Countries like France, Brazil and even Japan have their own hip-hop culture. But where did this strange speaking-singing style come from? Many centuries ago, in West Africa, traditional storytellers played musical instruments while they were telling stories. When this tradition travelled from West Africa to the USA, it developed into different musical styles. For example, blues and jazz. And in the 1970s, there were many poor areas in New York. There wasn't any money for music lessons in schools, so kids made their own music. Teenagers Afrika and DJ Here played their records outside in the streets. Everybody joined in. MCs had rapping(说唱) competitions. Every week, there were talented new dancers, new DJs and new MCs. Hip-hop culture was born.

 It was 1980. I was at a party in New York. There was a young DJ at the party. He was playing records. While he was putting a record on, a kid picked up a microphone(话筒) and begantapping. Some other kids were break-dancing to the music. It was loud and boring, and I

hated it. I preferred jazz.

    Today's successful American artists like Missy and her friend Tim heard it on the radio when they were growing up.

The last time I heard hip-hop, I was in West Africa.      I was going to interview a traditional storyteller when I met a young hip-hop artist, He told me there are hundreds of rap groups in Africa today. We live on a hip-hop planet.

A.I remember the first time I heard hip-hop.

B.You can find hip-hop everywhere you go.

C.I was writing a book about African-Americans.

D.Many Americans gave music lessons to poor children.

E.These styles all started in poor African-American areas.

F.During the 1980s, hip-hop became popular all over the USA.

H.Some people don't like hip-hop because of its spoken words.

举一反三
根据短文内容及首字母提示,补全单词,使短文完整、通顺。

    There are many ways to measure(测量) how intelligent(聪明) we are. One of the most p{#blank#}1{#/blank#}ways is to complete an IQ test(智商测试)

Recently, a 10-year-old British student, Aahil Jouher, decided to take it. The r{#blank#}2{#/blank#}were very surprising for him. Aahil got a high score of 162, making him one of the youngest people in the world to get the highest score.

   “I didn't e{#blank#}3{#/blank#}to get that score. I just thought I'd get an average(平均) score,” said the little boy.

    What's even more surprising is that Aahil didn't think he did very well on the test, saying: “I could do b{#blank#}4{#/blank#}.

    Only one percent of the people can get s{#blank#}5{#/blank#}a high score. And only those with incredibly (难以置信地) high scores(the top 2 percent) get to become a member of Mensa(门萨), the largest and oldest IQ society in the world.

    Today there are over 120, 000 m{#blank#}6{#/blank#} of Mensa in 100 countries. The o{#blank#}7{#/blank#}being 103 came from Britain and the youngest joined at the age of 2.

    Mensa is famous a{#blank#}8{#/blank#}the world, and is a symbol of intelligence(智商). Though the IQ test tries to measure(测量) intelligence, it may fail to accurately(精确地) measure it. This is b{#blank#}9{#/blank#}tests are only about some topics. For example, it often doesn't test a person's creativity(创造力) o{#blank#}10{#/blank#} emotional intelligence(情商).

    Maybe we teenagers should be serious about the test.

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