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题型:阅读选择 题类:常考题 难易度:普通

外研版英语2017-2018学年八年级上学期期中综合能力评估试题(含听力,音频暂未更新)

根据材料内容选择最佳答案。

Gemma Burford

    Gemma was born in' 1978 in a quiet (安静的) village in England. Her mother worked in a library and her father worked in a hospital. When she was a student at Oxford University, she travelled to Tanzania and met her husband, Lesikar for the first time. They got married in 2003 and had their daughter, Lucia, two years later. Now Lucia studies in a small primary school, and Gemma and Lesikar also teach her at home.

"Judy Boehmer

    Adam is Judy's first child. She now has four sons, seven daughters and a pet (宠物) dog, Bosco. Judy and her husband, Larry, live in Atlanta, Georgia, but they also have a motorhome (野营车). The Boehmers are a circus (马戏团) family and all the children are performers (演员) at the circus. The- children don't go to school, but study at home. The family travels more than 40.000 kilometres a year for their work The first show of the Boehmers was at a park in Lowa in 1989, and they now perform all over America.

(1)、Who worked in a hospital?
A、Gemma's husband. B、Gemma's daughter. C、Lucia's grandfather. D、Lucia's grandmother.
(2)、Gemma first met Lesikar     
A、in 2003 B、in 2005 C、in a library D、on a trip to Tanzania
(3)、How many children are there in Judy's family?
A、4. B、7. C、8. D、11.
(4)、What can we learn about Judy's Children?
A、They are all circus performers. B、They go to the same school. C、They often play in a park. D、They all like travelling.
(5)、Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A、Bosco is Judy's pet dog. B、Adam is working in a school. C、Lucia likes to watch circus shows. D、Lesikar wants to buy a motorhome.
举一反三
阅读理解

    Nearly eight hundred million people in this world cannot read or write, most of them in developing countries. Two-thirds are women and girls.

    John Wood who started the Room to Read campaign (运动), has opened 1650 schools and 15000 libraries in some of the world's poorest communities(社区). He said that from the beginning, Room to Read'sgoal was to reach 10 million children around the world in the poorest countries.

    In 1998, on athree-week vacation journey in Nepal, Wood met a local headmaster who invited him to visit his schoolin a far mountain village. The experience changed Wood's life.

    "This headmaster had 450 students at the school, but he didn't have any books," Wood said. "He had a library that was empty."

    Wood promised to fill the library shelves and returned to the village one year later with some of his friends with 3000 books. And that was just the start. Later, Wood used some of his personal money to start Room to Read.  He believes that world change begins with educated children. Today, the programme can be found in 10 countries across Asia and Africa.

    Wood believes the key to the program's success is local support. While Room to Read gives away money and provides books, communities offer land and parents help build the school. Agnes, a Room to Read teacher in Zambia who also runs the library, is proud to say the literacy' at her school has improved.  Room to Read's biggest challenge is the huge need.  Hundreds of communities have asked for literacy prograrnmes. One way of Room to Read's success is that it will achieve Wood's goal of reaching 10 million kids by 2015, five years earlier than it is planned.

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