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The Hadza hunter-gatherers of Tanzania live a life that has not changed much over ten thousand years.They have no crops，no house animals，no permanent shelters.In spite of long exposure to agriculturalist groups around them，the Hadza have maintained their lifestyle.
   The story of the spread of agriculture is the story of growing population density （密度）.Villages formed，then cities，then nations.Agriculture's rise，however，came with a price. It introduced infectious diseases，social inequality，occasional famines （饑荒） and war.Professor Jared Diamond of UCLA （University of California，Los Angeles） has called the adoption of agriculture "the worst mistake in human history"— a mistake from which we have never recovered.
   Looking at the Hadza，you can see why he came to this conclusion.They do not engage in warfare.They do not live densely （稠密地） enough to be threatened by an infectious outbreak.They have no known history of famine （饑荒）.The Hadza diet is more stable （穩(wěn)定的） and varied than that of most of the world's citizens.They live almost entirely free of possessions.They enjoy an extraordinary amount of leisure time， "working" — actively pursuing food — only four to six hours a day.
   The chief reason the Hadza have been able to maintain their lifestyle so long is that their homeland is not an inviting place.Recently，however，population growth has brought a flood of people into Hadza lands.The region has generally been viewed by outsiders as unused，a Place in need of development.The Hadza，who by nature are not a combative （好戰(zhàn)的） people，have almost always moved away instead of fighting.
   There are many things to envy about the Hadza，mostly what free spirits they appear to be.Free from schedules，jobs，bosses，bills，traffic，taxes，laws，social duties and money.But who of us could live like them？It's incredibly risky.Medical help is far away.One bad fall from a tree，one bite from a snake，and you're dead.The fact is that it's too late for us to go back to the Hadza lifestyle.Of greater concern is that soon it may be impossible for them to maintain theirs.

（1）What does the underlined word "It" in paragraph 2 refer to？
A
A

A．Agriculture's rise.
B．The growth of population.
C．The formation of village.
D．The appearance of a city.
（2）What's the characteristic of the Hadza？
D
D

A．They are always busy in all seasons.
B．They like fighting with the other nations.
C．They are often in hunger because of fight.
D．They are always leading a free life without fight.
（3）What can be learned from the last paragraph？
D
D

A．It's convenient for the people of Hadza to get medical care.
B．It's worth visiting the beautiful scenery of the Hadza.
C．Visitors can be welcomed warmly by the people of the Hadza.
D．The author is worried about the current situation of the Hadza.
（4）Which is the best title for the text？
B
B

A．Agriculture of the Hadza
B．The Unique Hadza Lifestyle
C．The Attractive Diet of the Hadza
D．The Medical Care of the Hadza

【考點(diǎn)】說明文；傳統(tǒng)習(xí)俗與文化．

【答案】A；D；D；B

【解答】

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發(fā)布：2024/11/16 19:30:2組卷：0引用：5難度：0.3

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（1）How much does an average driver save each day by driving a hybrid，according to the Toyota spokesman？

A．＄30．
B．＄20．
C．＄10．
D．＄7．
（2）Terrence's problem with his HEV at the moment is about the

．
A．speed
B．power
C．price
D．service
（3）When saying "extraordinary"，Terrence thinks it is

．
A．understandable
B．wonderful
C．doubtful
D．unbelievable
（4）What does Terrence think prevent the popularity of hybrid cars？

A．The difficulty in servicing the car．
B．The restriction of the government．
C．The lack of information about HEV．
D．The inconvenience with charging the car．
發(fā)布：2024/11/16 20:30:1組卷：16引用：4難度：0.6
解析
2．It has happened to us all：sitting on the sofa，toying with the idea of sending an old friend an unexpected text，but worrying that a message out of the blue may seem unusual or just unwelcome.
   However，research suggests such fears are unfounded，with those on the receiving end often far more grateful than the sender may expect.Dr.Peggy Liu，the lead author of the research said the team began their research because they felt a lot of people were losing touch with each other due to their concerns or fears.
   Liu and her colleagues conducted a series of experiments，based on hypothetical（虛構(gòu)的）and real-life plots，involving more than 5，900 participants.In one experiment，54 participants wrote a note to a fellow college student they hadn't been in touch for a while.This note was emailed to the latter by the researchers，who asked both the writer and the receiver to indicate how much they felt the message was appreciated.
   The results show that on average senders rated receivers' appreciation at 5.57 on a seven-point scale，while the receivers themselves rated their appreciation at 6.17.The team said this and other experiments revealed that people receiving messages appreciate them significantly more than the sender tends to expect.
   But Liu said questions remained."While we show that people typically underestimate how much others appreciate being reached out to，it remains an outstanding question how we can actually motivate people to reach out to others more，"she said."That's what we're going to do next."
   Stephen Reicher，a professor of social psychology at the University of St Andrews，said the results made sense."If the pandemic（疫情爆發(fā)） has taught us anything，it is that we have a pandemic of loneliness causing massive harm and we need to address it urgently as a matter of public health，"he said，"Feeling connected to others has consistently been shown to be good for our physical and mental health.Such connections can be remarkably effective in everything from protecting against depression to recovery from heart attacks."He added that simply feeling part of a group was equally effective.

（1）How do people probably feel about receiving messages from old friends according to the passage？

A．Fearful.
B．Appreciative.
C．Uncaring.
D．Intolerant.
（2）What aspect of the research does the author mainly talk about in Para 3？

A．Its process.
B．Its impact.
C．Its result.
D．Its purpose.
（3）What does Dr.Liu suggest？

A．Interviewing the study participants.
B．Making use of the findings.
C．Clarifying the purpose of the research.
D．Conducting further research.
（4）What can we learn from the last paragraph？

A．The pandemic is to blame for mental illness.
B．Reaching out to others is beneficial to health.
C．Joining a group is preferable to getting connected.
D．People need to improve communication skills urgently.
發(fā)布：2024/11/16 19:0:2組卷：9引用：2難度：0.3
解析
3．Whether it is a child，a teenager，a middle-aged person or an old person，everybody needs good friends.
    During（1）

（child），friendship helps us understand and develop the habit of sharing and caring.Small kids develop friendship faster than adults and they enjoy the company of their friends.They play and learn together.Making friends （2）

（be） important for their proper growth and development.As teenagers，friends become（3）

（important） for us.We go（4）

many changes during our teenage life.Many of the problems （5）

（face） during this age cannot be discussed with our parents and other （6）

（family）. （7）

，we are quite comfortable communicating with our friends.Having good friends（8）

can listen to our problems and offer us support and guidance is indeed a lucky thing during this age.
    More and more people these days（9）

（suffer） from mid-life crisis （中年危機(jī)）.Their family，job，kid and almost everything around begin to appear（10）

struggle to them at this age.Having good friends at this time can help them a lot.
    Friends are important for old people，too.If they have friends around，their life will remain joyful and interesting.
發(fā)布：2024/11/16 19:0:2組卷：8引用：2難度：0.5
解析

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