内容正文:
选择性必修第三册 3
课时作业 24 Protecting
our
heritage
sites
Ⅰ.
阅读理解
"
(2022·江苏泰州调研)
Christmas
wouldnt
be
Christmas
without
mountains
of
wrapping
paper
covering
the
floor
on
25
December.
Or
would
it?
A
rise
in
interest
in
crafting
( 手 工 艺 ),
coupled
with
a
greater
awareness
of
the
environment
under
lockdown,
has
led
to
an
increase
in
interest
in
furoshiki—the
Japanese
art
of
fabric
wrapping
this
year.
Furoshiki
are
traditional
Japanese
cloths
used
to
transport
food,
clothes
or
gifts.
They
are
increasingly
being
accepted
by
shoppers
as
an
alternative
to
paper.
The
cloths
are
easy
to
use:
gifts
are
placed
in
the
centre
of
the
fabric,
which
is
then
tucked
(卷起)
around
the
object
and
fastened
with
a
knot
(结) .
Because
fabric
is
so
much
more
malleable
(可
塑的)
than
wrapping
paper,
it
can
be
used
to
make
even
the
most
awkward-shaped
gifts
look
professionally
wrapped.
The
COVID-19
pandemic
(大流行病)
has
brought
the
environment
into
a
new
focus
for
people,
causing
people
all
to
make
more
environmentally
conscious
decisions
around
what
we
buy.
Part
of
the
appeal
of
fabric
wrapping
is
that
it
is
a
present
in
itself.
The
receiver
can
not
only
enjoy
a
beautifully
wrapped
gift
but
can
then
reuse
the
cloth
to
give
a
gift
of
their
own.
Some
customers
use
their
cloth
within
family
or
friendship
circles,
so
that
it
eventually
makes
its
way
back
to
them.
Theres
a
certain
magic
and
tradition
in
passing
it
from
person
to
person.
Then
theres
the
rising
interest
in
craft.
Fabric
wrapping
is
often
handmade.
Compared
to
standard