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     When I was a foreign teacher in China, every day I taught English to my students and they taught me    about China. One day the topic turned to saying "I love you". I was shocked to learn that not one of my    students had said  this to their mothers, nor had their mothers said it to them.  "Does your mom love
you?" "Of course "they answered.
     "How do you know? "was my logical question. They responded that their mons cooked and
always told  them what they were doing wrong to show  their caring. I was stunned. So mon's cooking
and  criticzing read out as "I love you ".  "Then how do you say 'I love you 'to her?" They agreed that
getting  good grades, followed by god jobs would be how they showed their love.
     I come from a culture where most people are expressive enough, so I repeated these queries in
classes over time. Gradually, I began to get different response. Some of them had exchanged those
sentiments with their moms.
     One of my favorite stories of change came from a girl.  When she came home from university,
her mother met her at the door and hugged(擁抱)her. This had never happened before, but her mom
said,  "Now that you have gone I have more time to myself. I noticed that in some places mothers and
children   hug each other and I decided it was a good idea and that I would begin hugging you. "
     In my family we all say "I love you" a lot. While it is true that we often say the words without
having  great depth of feelings at that moment, it is almost like a blessing we give each other.  Those three
little words carry a world of meaning, even when said as a greeting, but most especially if they are the
last  words we say to or hear from those we love.
1. The foreign teacher_______.
A.  comes from America  
B.  is a young woman
C.  is expressive enough  
D.  knows much about China
2. Chinese people prefer to show love by________.
A.  saying "I love you"  
B.  cooking
C.  getting good grades  
D.  doing something helpful;
3. In paragraph 4, what's the real meaning of the mom's hugging?
A.  She is meeting her daughter at the door.
B.  She loves her daughter and misses her.
C.  She is glad that she has more time  to herself
D.  he finds it interesting to hug her daughter.
4. What's the main idea of the passage?
A.  Say "I love you"more to your family.
B.  Say "I love you "a lot to Chinese people .
C.  Say "I love you "as a greeting to others.
D.  Say "I love you "without great depth of feelings.
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來源:設(shè)計(jì)必修一英語(yǔ)北師版 北師版 題型:050

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How Long Can People Live?

  She took up skating at age 85, made her first movie appearance at age 114, and held a concert in the neighborhood on her 121st birthday.

  Whe n it comes to long life, Jeanne Calment is the world’s recordholder.She lived to the ripe old age of 122.So is 122 the upper limit to the human life span(壽命)?If scientists come up with some sort of pill or diet that would slow aging, could we possibly make it to 150-or beyond?

  Researchers don’t entirely agree on the answers.“Calment lived to 122, so it wouldn’t surprise me if someone alive today reaches 130 or 135,”says Jerry Shay at the University of Texas.

  Steve Austad at the University of Texas agrees.“People can live much longer than we think,”he says.“Experts used to say that humans couldn’t live past 110.When Calment blew past that age, they raised the number to 120.So why can’t we go higher?”

  The trouble with guessing how old people can live to be is that it’s all just guessing.“Anyone can make up a number,”says Rich Miller at the University of Michigan.“Usually the scientist who picks the highest number gets his name in Time magazine.”

  Won’t new anti-aging techniques keep us alive for centuries?Any cure, says Miller, for aging would probably keep most of us kicking until about 120.Researchers are working on treatments that lengthen the life span of mice by 50 percent at most.So, if the average human life span is about 80 years, says Miller,“adding another 50 percent would get you to 120.”

  So what can we conclude from this little disagreement among the researchers?That life span is flexible(有彈性的),but there is a limit, says George Martin of the University of Washington.“We can get flies to live 50 percent longer,”he says.“But a fly’s never going to live 150 years.”

  “Of course, if you became a new species(物種),one that ages at a slower speed, that would be a different story,”he adds.

  Does Martin really believe that humans could evolve(進(jìn)化)their way to longer life?“It’s pretty cool to think about it,”he says with a smile.

(1)

What does the story of Jeanne Calment prove to us?

[  ]

A.

People can live to 122.

B.

Old people are creative.

C.

Women are sporty at 85.

D.

Women live longer than men.

(2)

According to Steve Austad at the University of Texas, ________.

[  ]

A.

the average human life span could be 110

B.

scientists cannot find ways to slow aging

C.

few people can expect to live to over 150

D.

researchers are not sure how long people can live

(3)

Who would agree that a scientist will become famous if he makes the wildest guess at longevity?

[  ]

A.

Jerry Shay.

B.

Steve Austad

C.

Rich Miller

D.

George Martin

(4)

What can we infer from the last three paragraphs?

[  ]

A.

Most of us could be good at sports even at 120.

B.

The average human life span cannot be doubled.

C.

Scientists believe mice are aging at a slower speed than before.

D.

New techniques could be used to change flies into a new species.

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