专项07 阅读回答问题&阅读还原专项练-2022-2023学年八年级英语下学期期中复习（人教新目标）

专项07 阅读回答问题专项练 ---2022-2023学年八年级英语下学期期中复习 （一）（2022春·湖南长沙·八年级校联考期中） 阅读下面短文，根据短文内容回答问题。 To stay safe during the COVID-19 pandemic, we have to give up many enjoyable things such as shaking hands and hugging(拥抱). Many people feel lonely or sad without physical touch. But there is something they can safely put their arms around and hold close: a tree. Tree hugging may sound a little strange, but it’s not a new idea. Humans have turned to Mother Nature for comfort for centuries. In Japan, people have long practiced shinrin-yoku. “Shinrin” means forest and “yoku” is the Japanese word for bath. People have a bath in the forest. But no soap or water is needed for shinrin-yoku. All it needs is listening to the sounds and taking a breath. After COVID-19 broke out, Israel encouraged(鼓励) people to try tree hugging. Moshe recently visited the Apollonia National Park to hug a tree. “We are not hugging many people these days,” he said. “Going out to nature, taking a deep breath and hugging a tree are quite nice things to do. ” Iceland’s Forest Service made a similar decision. I advised everyone in the country to hug a tree for at least five minutes every day. Park workers cleared paths(小道) in the woods so that visitors could keep a safe distance(距离) when they looked for their favorite trees “There are lots of trees here, and there is no need for everyone to hug the same tree. ” said a park worker. What do you think of tree hugging? When you feel lonely next time, would you be willing to go and hug a tree? 1．Is tree hugging a new idea? ______________________________________ 2．Where did Japanese practice shinrin-yoku? ______________________________________ 3．What do we need to do for shinrin-yoku? ______________________________________ 4．How long did Iceland’s Forest Service advise people to hug a tree every day? ______________________________________ 5．Why did park workers clear paths in the woods? ______________________________________ （二）（2022春·广西贵港·八年级统考期中） 阅读下面短文，根据短文内容回答问题