第131页
- 第1页
- 第2页
- 第3页
- 第4页
- 第5页
- 第6页
- 第7页
- 第8页
- 第9页
- 第10页
- 第11页
- 第12页
- 第13页
- 第14页
- 第15页
- 第16页
- 第17页
- 第18页
- 第19页
- 第20页
- 第21页
- 第22页
- 第23页
- 第24页
- 第25页
- 第26页
- 第27页
- 第28页
- 第29页
- 第30页
- 第31页
- 第32页
- 第33页
- 第34页
- 第35页
- 第36页
- 第37页
- 第38页
- 第39页
- 第40页
- 第41页
- 第42页
- 第43页
- 第44页
- 第45页
- 第46页
- 第47页
- 第48页
- 第49页
- 第50页
- 第51页
- 第52页
- 第53页
- 第54页
- 第55页
- 第56页
- 第57页
- 第58页
- 第59页
- 第60页
- 第61页
- 第62页
- 第63页
- 第64页
- 第65页
- 第66页
- 第67页
- 第68页
- 第69页
- 第70页
- 第71页
- 第72页
- 第73页
- 第74页
- 第75页
- 第76页
- 第77页
- 第78页
- 第79页
- 第80页
- 第81页
- 第82页
- 第83页
- 第84页
- 第85页
- 第86页
- 第87页
- 第88页
- 第89页
- 第90页
- 第91页
- 第92页
- 第93页
- 第94页
- 第95页
- 第96页
- 第97页
- 第98页
- 第99页
- 第100页
- 第101页
- 第102页
- 第103页
- 第104页
- 第105页
- 第106页
- 第107页
- 第108页
- 第109页
- 第110页
- 第111页
- 第112页
- 第113页
- 第114页
- 第115页
- 第116页
- 第117页
- 第118页
- 第119页
- 第120页
- 第121页
- 第122页
- 第123页
- 第124页
- 第125页
- 第126页
- 第127页
- 第128页
- 第129页
- 第130页
- 第131页
- 第132页
- 第133页
- 第134页
- 第135页
- 第136页
B
All around the world, there are small changes taking place. At the side of roads, behind school playgrounds and on all kinds of unloved pieces of land across towns and cities, tiny forests nearly the size of tennis courts are appearing, making a great place for both wildlife and local people who cannot get close to nature easily. This is the Tiny Forest movement, which aims to show people that the best things in life really do come in small packages.
Tiny Forests were first pioneered as a concept in the 1970s by Dr. Miyawaki, a Japanese botanist(生物学家). As he went on to share his idea with others, it soon took off in India and other countries before eventually reaching Europe, where it became popular in places like France, Belgium and the Netherlands.
★? Louise Hartley, a professor who is leading the Tiny Forest project in the UK, explains that the process begins by looking for areas in which a tiny forest could have the biggest influence. "We focus on places in the city where access to nature is often not that easy," says Hartley. "We see it as a chance to try to break the growing disconnect between people and nature."
In a Tiny Forest, there must be a minimum of 600 trees, and the trees are planted much closer together and without chemicals or fertilizers(肥料). There are usually around 30 different kinds of all - native tree species(物种).
After finding the right spot, the next step to make a Tiny Forest is planning and getting the community to take part. Hartley says, "We want people to feel proud of their Tiny Forest and bring the community closer. This way, Tiny Forests become special green spaces in cities, helping people feel more connected to nature."
56. What do we know about the Tiny Forest movement?
A. It has achieved great success.
B. It is led by a number of schools.
C. It began in Europe in the 1970s.
D. It will spread to the countryside.
57. Which of the following can be put in ★?
A. So, where are the forests planted
B. So, why do the forests have to be tiny
C. So, how does it work
D. So, why does it become popular
58. What is a Tiny Forest like?

59. What is the purpose of getting the locals to take part in the project?
A. To make them proud of themselves.
B. To improve their mental health.
C. To get the community closer and greener.
D. To guide them to know about wildlife.
60. What would be the best title for the passage?
A. A Chance to Plant Trees
B. The Rise of Tiny Forests
C. Green Spaces in Towns
D. The Miyawaki Method
All around the world, there are small changes taking place. At the side of roads, behind school playgrounds and on all kinds of unloved pieces of land across towns and cities, tiny forests nearly the size of tennis courts are appearing, making a great place for both wildlife and local people who cannot get close to nature easily. This is the Tiny Forest movement, which aims to show people that the best things in life really do come in small packages.
Tiny Forests were first pioneered as a concept in the 1970s by Dr. Miyawaki, a Japanese botanist(生物学家). As he went on to share his idea with others, it soon took off in India and other countries before eventually reaching Europe, where it became popular in places like France, Belgium and the Netherlands.
★? Louise Hartley, a professor who is leading the Tiny Forest project in the UK, explains that the process begins by looking for areas in which a tiny forest could have the biggest influence. "We focus on places in the city where access to nature is often not that easy," says Hartley. "We see it as a chance to try to break the growing disconnect between people and nature."
In a Tiny Forest, there must be a minimum of 600 trees, and the trees are planted much closer together and without chemicals or fertilizers(肥料). There are usually around 30 different kinds of all - native tree species(物种).
After finding the right spot, the next step to make a Tiny Forest is planning and getting the community to take part. Hartley says, "We want people to feel proud of their Tiny Forest and bring the community closer. This way, Tiny Forests become special green spaces in cities, helping people feel more connected to nature."
56. What do we know about the Tiny Forest movement?
A. It has achieved great success.
B. It is led by a number of schools.
C. It began in Europe in the 1970s.
D. It will spread to the countryside.
57. Which of the following can be put in ★?
A. So, where are the forests planted
B. So, why do the forests have to be tiny
C. So, how does it work
D. So, why does it become popular
58. What is a Tiny Forest like?
59. What is the purpose of getting the locals to take part in the project?
A. To make them proud of themselves.
B. To improve their mental health.
C. To get the community closer and greener.
D. To guide them to know about wildlife.
60. What would be the best title for the passage?
A. A Chance to Plant Trees
B. The Rise of Tiny Forests
C. Green Spaces in Towns
D. The Miyawaki Method
答案:
56.A 57.C 58.B 59.C 60.B
查看更多完整答案,请扫码查看