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五、短文填空(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)
Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. A short video about seven people wearing prosthetic devices ( 义肢装置 ) who __________ on a desert race challenge became popular in 2019.
The seven disabled people __________ in the 108-kilometre desert race from May 11 to 14 in Dunhuang, North-west China’s Gansu Province. Six of the seven had one leg amputated (截肢), and __________ had two legs amputated.
Cheng Baojun, a man from Luohe, Central China’s Henan Province, the double amputee, said he never __________ he could take part in the desert race. “It is great. I can do it, and you can also. It is easy to say, but walking it is __________,” Cheng said. On the first day, they finished a complete section of 27 kilometres of the race, and on the second day, they finished 20 kilometres.
“My legs were painful while I was walking. We also met with a very big sandstorm on the way. But __________ it was a challenge, we could not give up. We all encouraged each other to continue,” he said. After getting __________, they rested on the third day and walked on the fourth.
Lao Tongyi walked the longest of the group, a distance of more than 70 kilometres. The team leader Sun Naicheng said that they had to __________ through depopulated ( 人烟稀少的 ) areas of the Gobi Desert. He also added that team members challenged themselves and realized their __________.
They are good __________ for everyone to learn from. It’s up to you how far you go. If you don’t try, you will never know.
56. __________ 57. __________ 58. __________ 59. __________ 60. __________
61. __________ 62. __________ 63. __________ 64. __________ 65. __________
Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. A short video about seven people wearing prosthetic devices ( 义肢装置 ) who __________ on a desert race challenge became popular in 2019.
The seven disabled people __________ in the 108-kilometre desert race from May 11 to 14 in Dunhuang, North-west China’s Gansu Province. Six of the seven had one leg amputated (截肢), and __________ had two legs amputated.
Cheng Baojun, a man from Luohe, Central China’s Henan Province, the double amputee, said he never __________ he could take part in the desert race. “It is great. I can do it, and you can also. It is easy to say, but walking it is __________,” Cheng said. On the first day, they finished a complete section of 27 kilometres of the race, and on the second day, they finished 20 kilometres.
“My legs were painful while I was walking. We also met with a very big sandstorm on the way. But __________ it was a challenge, we could not give up. We all encouraged each other to continue,” he said. After getting __________, they rested on the third day and walked on the fourth.
Lao Tongyi walked the longest of the group, a distance of more than 70 kilometres. The team leader Sun Naicheng said that they had to __________ through depopulated ( 人烟稀少的 ) areas of the Gobi Desert. He also added that team members challenged themselves and realized their __________.
They are good __________ for everyone to learn from. It’s up to you how far you go. If you don’t try, you will never know.
56. __________ 57. __________ 58. __________ 59. __________ 60. __________
61. __________ 62. __________ 63. __________ 64. __________ 65. __________
答案:
56. took 57. joined 58. one 59. imagined 60. hard 61. since 62. tired 63. pass 64. dream(s) 65. examples
六、阅读与回答问题(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)
Like many other primary school pupils, nine-year-old Minnal went abroad with her parents during the recent school holidays. It may come as a surprise to learn that she neither shopped at a mall nor ate at a fancy restaurant. She climbed a mountain.
For eight days in May, Minnal hiked nearly 100 kilometres to reach Mount Qomolangma’s (珠穆朗玛峰) base camp. The girl talked about her special trip, “I think this was the most meaningful trip for me.” It has not been confirmed (确认) if the Grade 4 pupil is indeed the youngest Singaporean to reach the base camp, as no such records are kept.
Mount Qomolangma’s base camp is where climbers planning to climb the world’s highest peak stay to get used to the altitude (海拔高度). However, it will be some years before Minnal can actually climb Mount Qomolangma as climbers have to be at least 16 years old to climb the peak.
How did it all start? It all began in 2018 when Minnal’s mother decided she might want to climb the famous Himalayas. As a good hiker, she asked both father and daughter if they were up for the challenge. One year later, on May 20, the family took action.
Minnal shared that most of the eight days were spent hiking ten to fifteen kilometres from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day, with the help of three local guides. Fortunately, she added, nobody fell ill with altitude sickness. She also said that she was thinking of climbing Mount Qomolangma in the future.
66. How long did it take Minnal to reach Mount Qomolangma’s base camp?
______________________________
67. How old should climbers at least be if they want to climb the peak?
______________________________
68. When did Minnal’s family have the idea of climbing the famous Himalayas?
______________________________
69. Who helped Minnal’s family on the way to Mount Qomolangma’s base camp?
______________________________
70. What do you think of Minnal? (请自拟一句话作答)
______________________________
Like many other primary school pupils, nine-year-old Minnal went abroad with her parents during the recent school holidays. It may come as a surprise to learn that she neither shopped at a mall nor ate at a fancy restaurant. She climbed a mountain.
For eight days in May, Minnal hiked nearly 100 kilometres to reach Mount Qomolangma’s (珠穆朗玛峰) base camp. The girl talked about her special trip, “I think this was the most meaningful trip for me.” It has not been confirmed (确认) if the Grade 4 pupil is indeed the youngest Singaporean to reach the base camp, as no such records are kept.
Mount Qomolangma’s base camp is where climbers planning to climb the world’s highest peak stay to get used to the altitude (海拔高度). However, it will be some years before Minnal can actually climb Mount Qomolangma as climbers have to be at least 16 years old to climb the peak.
How did it all start? It all began in 2018 when Minnal’s mother decided she might want to climb the famous Himalayas. As a good hiker, she asked both father and daughter if they were up for the challenge. One year later, on May 20, the family took action.
Minnal shared that most of the eight days were spent hiking ten to fifteen kilometres from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day, with the help of three local guides. Fortunately, she added, nobody fell ill with altitude sickness. She also said that she was thinking of climbing Mount Qomolangma in the future.
66. How long did it take Minnal to reach Mount Qomolangma’s base camp?
______________________________
67. How old should climbers at least be if they want to climb the peak?
______________________________
68. When did Minnal’s family have the idea of climbing the famous Himalayas?
______________________________
69. Who helped Minnal’s family on the way to Mount Qomolangma’s base camp?
______________________________
70. What do you think of Minnal? (请自拟一句话作答)
______________________________
答案:
66. Eight days. 67. At least 16 years old. 68. In 2018. 69. Three local guides. 70. She is a brave girl. (言之有理即可)
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