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  • 题型:阅读选择 题类:常考题 难易度:普通

        Three kids have been learning chemistry for only a few months. But they have already begun to challenge (挑战) a world famous scientist!
    Li Weichi, Huang Runling, and Xiao Yan are from Zhongshan Huaqiao Middle School in Guangdong. They have just found a red cabbage that could be a new kind of acid-base indicator (酸碱指示剂). They want it to take the place of litmus (石蕊) paper.
        "We've learnt to think of and ask questions about life by ourselves," said Li, "We work well with each other."
        British scientist Robert Boyle discovered the use of litmus paper over 300 years ago. Now it is used widely in experiments all over the world.
    But when the kids did some experiments in class last winter, they saw that the litmus paper didn't turn very blue with base matter. It's hard to get a clear result.
        Will there be a better indicator than litmus paper? The three kids decided to try and find out!
    How? They went to collect over 40 plants in parks, gardens and markets. Then they ground (研磨) leaves, flowers and stems (茎) to get the pigments (色素) from them.
        The kids mixed pigments with acid and base. They spent months watching carefully to see which paper showed the best colour change. They decided it was the litmus paper!
        "It's our first scientific journey, Huang said, "But it makes me want to try harder."

    (1)Whom did the three kids want to challenge?

    A . Their chemistry teacher. B . Their headmaster. C . Robert Boyle D . Thomas Edison
    【答案】
    (2)From the text, a red cabbage is a kind of ____.

    A . plant B . animal C . paper D . liquid
    【答案】
    (3)What is widely used as the acid-base indicator now?

    A . red cabbage B . litmus paper C . any plant D . any flower
    【答案】
    (4)The story mainly tells us ____.

    A . how to make litmus paper B . about the three kids' spirit C . scientists were wrong D . the kids are heroes
    【答案】
    【考点】
    【解析】
      

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  • 举一反三
     阅读理解

    When Helen Keller was nineteen months old, a brief illness made her both deaf and blind. With such limitations, how could Keller ever be expected to find happiness?

    Because happiness has been considered a personal concept, it is difficult to define(定义). Many people throughout history have tried. Greek scientist and philosopher Aristotle wrote, "Happiness depends upon ourselves," which is not a definition but an observation that individuals are responsible for their own happiness. Roman statesman and philosopher Lucius Seneca wrote of a particular quality of happiness, saying, "True happiness is to enjoy the present, without anxious dependence upon the future."

    Is there a scientific basis(基础)for happiness? Researcher suggests happiness is a matter of perspective: "Truly happy individuals construe life events and daily situations in ways that seem to maintain their happiness, while unhappy individuals construe(理解)experiences in ways that seem to reinforce unhappiness". Basically, this means the way you choose to remember events and situations affects your happiness.

    Some research concludes happiness is made up of three parts: pleasure, engagement and meaning. Pleasure involves things that give physical and emotional joy, such as playing a sport or seeing beautiful art. Engagement involves positive interactions(互动)with other people, such as studying or working with people whose company you enjoy. Meaning relates to feeling that your work is useful and important to others.

    Even with scientific rationalization(合理化), questions remain. For example, are younger people happier than older people? In fact, the opposite seems to be true. This may be because younger people tend to experience higher levels of negative emotions, such as anxiety and anger. The young also have less control over their lives because they lack both independence and the ability to make many of their own decisions.

    Perhaps the most important question is whether you can change how happy you are. Studies of identical twins suggest that genetics forms about half of your happiness level. Your quality of life influences about 10 percent of your happiness. That means about 40 percent of your happiness is determined by your choices and actions.

    From this explanation we can see that one way you can make yourself happier is to set goals. Keller had a definition of happiness in keeping with this idea. She felt happiness did not come from simply trying to satisfy your own desires but rather by contributing your time and skills to improve the world in some way.

    Even if you are unable to achieve a goal that makes the world better in some small way, simply trying will likely give your life meaning and, at the same time, happiness.

     根据语篇内容, 选择最佳选项。

    Franz Kafka was a famous writer. He never married and had no children. Once, at the age of 40, when Kafka was walking through a park, he saw a young girl crying. She lost her favourite doll. 

    He helped her look for the doll, but they couldn't find it. Kafka told her to meet him there the next day and they would look for it again. 

    The next day, when they still didn't find the doll, Kafka gave the girl letter" written" by the doll that said, " Please don't cry. I have gone on a trip to see the world. I'm going to write to you about my adventures. "

    Thus(由此) a story that continued to the end of Kafka's life began. 

    When they met every time, Kafka read aloud the letters( which he had written, of course) of adventures that the girl found exciting. Finally, Kafka read her a letter in which the doll said it had finally returned to Berlin. Then, he gave her a doll that he had bought. 

    " This does not look like my doll at all, " she said. Kafka handed her another letter that said, " It is my trips that have changed me. " The girl took the doll home happily. A year later, Kafka died. 

    Many years later, the girl found a letter hidden inside the doll. It said, " Everything you love is very likely to be lost, but in the end, love will return in a different way. "

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