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(D)
There are snack shops(小卖部) in many schools in China. Students can go there to enjoy a snack and a chat. However, they will soon become a thing of the past.
The government has banned(禁止) snack shops in all kindergartens(幼儿园), primary, middle and high schools across the country.
This caused a lot of discussions. Many students were sad about the ban. “Without snack shops, school will be less interesting,” a student from a high school said. “We won’t be able to have different kinds of drinks or desserts.” However, many parents showed support for the rule. “Some of the snacks at these shops are cheap and of low-quality(劣质). Many of them have lots of salt and sugar, which are bad for students’ health,” a parent told the Global Times. “Students rush to shops to buy snacks as soon as class is over, which affects the teaching order.”
The rule also asks schools to keep an eye on students’ meals. Principals(负责人) must keep record of each meal and solve any food problems as soon as possible. Parents can also eat with students and give suggestions to the school on food safety.
▲ For example, many parents in Australia volunteer in schools, according to China National Radio. These parents, at least, do their best to make sure that their children can have healthy food. In Japan, primary and junior high school students eat lunch in their classrooms, where they learn about diet and nutrition(营养) and Japan’s food culture, reported City Lab. “They also take turns serving meals to each other, cleaning up, and recycling. This helps children have a sense of gratitude(感恩),” wrote Nobuko Tanaka and Miki Miyoshi, Japanese school lunch experts.
(
A. they can’t eat in the classroom
B. they can’t have different kinds of drinks or desserts
C. without snack shops, school will be more interesting
D. some snacks at school will be expensive and not very healthy
(
A. People’s opinions on the rule.
B. The content(内容) of the rule.
C. Why the government made the rule.
D. What schools should do according to the rule.
(
A. happy
B. disappointed
C. worried
D. angry
(
A. Some foreign countries have similar rules.
B. Many parents in foreign countries don’t agree with the rule.
C. Chinese students have a sense of gratitude because of this rule.
D. In fact, many foreign countries have their own ways to make students eat healthily.
There are snack shops(小卖部) in many schools in China. Students can go there to enjoy a snack and a chat. However, they will soon become a thing of the past.
The government has banned(禁止) snack shops in all kindergartens(幼儿园), primary, middle and high schools across the country.
This caused a lot of discussions. Many students were sad about the ban. “Without snack shops, school will be less interesting,” a student from a high school said. “We won’t be able to have different kinds of drinks or desserts.” However, many parents showed support for the rule. “Some of the snacks at these shops are cheap and of low-quality(劣质). Many of them have lots of salt and sugar, which are bad for students’ health,” a parent told the Global Times. “Students rush to shops to buy snacks as soon as class is over, which affects the teaching order.”
The rule also asks schools to keep an eye on students’ meals. Principals(负责人) must keep record of each meal and solve any food problems as soon as possible. Parents can also eat with students and give suggestions to the school on food safety.
▲ For example, many parents in Australia volunteer in schools, according to China National Radio. These parents, at least, do their best to make sure that their children can have healthy food. In Japan, primary and junior high school students eat lunch in their classrooms, where they learn about diet and nutrition(营养) and Japan’s food culture, reported City Lab. “They also take turns serving meals to each other, cleaning up, and recycling. This helps children have a sense of gratitude(感恩),” wrote Nobuko Tanaka and Miki Miyoshi, Japanese school lunch experts.
(
B
)37. Many students were sad about the ban because ______.A. they can’t eat in the classroom
B. they can’t have different kinds of drinks or desserts
C. without snack shops, school will be more interesting
D. some snacks at school will be expensive and not very healthy
(
A
)38. What’s Paragraph 3 mainly about?A. People’s opinions on the rule.
B. The content(内容) of the rule.
C. Why the government made the rule.
D. What schools should do according to the rule.
(
A
)39. From Paragraph 3, we know parents were ______ after knowing the news.A. happy
B. disappointed
C. worried
D. angry
(
D
)40. Which of the following sentences can be put in the “▲”?A. Some foreign countries have similar rules.
B. Many parents in foreign countries don’t agree with the rule.
C. Chinese students have a sense of gratitude because of this rule.
D. In fact, many foreign countries have their own ways to make students eat healthily.
答案:
37. B
38. A
39. A
40. D
37. B
38. A
39. A
40. D
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