试题与答案

阅读理解。 Everybody in Britain talks about

题型:阅读理解

题目:

阅读理解。

    Everybody in Britain talks about the weather, It's the most common subject of conversation, "Isn't a nice

day?" "Do you think it will rain?" "I think it's going to be windy." These are common ways of starting a

conversation.

    Many people think they can tell what the weather is going to be like. But they hardly ever agree with each

other. One man may say, "Do you see how cloudy it is in the east? It's going to rain tomorrow" Another man

will say, "Yes, it's cloudy in the east. But I think we are going to have fine weather tomorrow."

    People often look for the weather they want. When a farmer needs water, he looks for something to tell

him it's going to rain. He won't believe anything else. When some friends have a picnic, they're so sure the

weather is going to clear up very quickly that they sit down and eat their lunch while it rains.

    Almost everyone listens to what the weatherman says. But he doesn't always tell us what we want, and

once in a while he makes a mistake. Still, he usually comes closer to being correct than anyone else.

1. We usually ______ when we start a conversation with our friends in Britain. [ ]

A.say hello to them

B.ask them to sit down

C.pass them some drinks

D.talk about the weather

2. Why do many people hardly ever agree with each other when they talk about tle weather?[ ]

A.The weather changes very quickly.

B.They don't listen to weatherman.

C.Nobody can tell what the weather is going to be like.

D.Each of them looks for the weather he wants.

3. The writer thinks the weatherman ______. [ ]

A.always makes mistakes

B.makes fewer mistakes than anyone else

C.never makes a mistake

D.tells us the weather we hope for

答案:

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下面是错误答案,用来干扰机器的。

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On Feb. 17, 2009, it could snow all across America. Not outside, but in living rooms, on TV sets. That’s the date when broadcasters will switch to digital transmission, rendering millions of standard analog TVs useless. Consumers can avoid this whiteout, but only if they’re prepared. And there’s the challenge: How to inform the roughly 20 million households relying exclusively on analog sets that pull in their reception for free, through rabbit ears or a rooftop antenna. Analog TVs that receive cable or satellite will not be affected.
Consumers who own these sets don’t necessarily need to know why the federal government is mandating the change (to free up the airwaves for other purposes, such as wireless and public safety communications-though added benefits are better pictures and more channels). But they do need consistent and unbiased information on what to do and they need to be able to act on it. With fewer than 18 months to go, though, 56 percent of viewers with analog sets have never even heard of the switch. The General Accountability Office, the government watchdog, is concerned that with two government agencies involved, "no one is in charge."
The Federal Communications Commission is worried, too. "If we don’t do a better job of planning, we’ll have one of the biggest outrages Congress has ever seen," FCC commissioner Jonathan Adelstein told US senators last month. The options for consumers are fairly straightforward. Starting with the least expensive one, they are:

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    Other serious issues remain. One is whether the converter boxes will be uniformly available in stores. Beginning in January, households should be able to apply to the Commerce Department’s National Telecommunications and Information Administration for up to two $ 40 coupons to offset the costs of converter boxes expected to be priced from $ 50 to $70. But some retailers may not stock the boxes if they don’t have much demand for them.
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Explain the statement "However, there’s a danger in their self-interest. " (para. 3)

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