内容正文:
Unit 1 Know yourself
单元话题阅读理解练习
(23-24九年级上·江苏南京·期中)Here are some introductions about part-time jobs that can make good money.
SPECIAL GROUP MEMBER
Special group members take part in offline surveys. Being a part of such groups will pay you ¥40 to ¥100 an hour and you will be required to give your opinions on products ideas or services.
CRAB FISHERMAN
Fishing for crabs could make you richer by more than ¥60,000 within a few months. These are often taken up by college students to pay back the money they borrowed for their education.
LITTER COLLECTOR
A litter collectors job may be looked down upon, but not any more if you know that it can pay you at least ¥60,000 per year.
HUMAN STATUE
This is an old job which requires dressing up as a cartoon character and appearing in events or theme parks. Human statues make ¥25 to ¥200 per hour.
1 If you are a child at heart and crazy about toys, then here is a job where you can experience your childhood again. Starting with ¥53,000, you can make lots of money by designing creative toys.
1.Which job is often taken up by college students?
A.Litter collector. B.Human statue.
C.Special group member. D.Crab fisherman
2.Which of the following can be put in Blank 1?
A.TV designer. B.TV watcher. C.Toy creator. D.Toy salesman.
3.Where can you most possibly read the text?
A.A travel guide. B.A teen magazine. C.A comic book. D.A toy advertisement.
(22-23九年级上·江苏盐城·期末)
JOAN: I work on Saturdays and in the school holidays. Saturdays are busy because that’s when everyone goes shopping. Our shop sells clothes and accessories for men, women and children. I work in the children’s department. It can be crazy sometimes, but it’s fun.
JUSTIN: I work during my summer holidays when I’m not at university. Oxford has thousands of tourists in the summer, so it’s easy to find a job as a tour guide. I take tourists to visit the university colleges and then we go down to the river. We go along the river on a boat. The tourists love the boat trip, but last summer one tourist fell in the river! I love meeting people from all over the world.
PAUL: My job is very difficult, but I like it because I love flying. I fly planes that take people to different places on holiday. Most of the time I fly in Europe to places like Spain, Greece and Italy. The most difficult thing about my job is when the weather is bad. Snow and thunderstorms are the worst. The best thing is visiting different places.
4.When does Joan work?
A.When she is at university. B.On Saturdays
C.In the school holidays D.On Saturdays and in the school holidays.
5.What does Justin say tourists love doing?
A.Finding a job as a tour guide B.Visiting universities.
C.Taking a boat trip. D.Swimming in the river.
6.What does Paul say is the best thing about his job?
A.Learning many languages. B.Visiting different places.
C.Meeting different people. D.The different weather.
(2023·江苏泰州·三模)
Mapping out the future
Last summer, my parents and I took a drive to another state. Before we started on our road trip, we packed up the car with snacks, water, and music. Thankfully, we also had our GPS packed. A few hours into the trip, we took a wrong turn. But our trusty GPS pulled up a map of that area and got us back or track in no time. It made me wonder: Who creates maps in the first place? After some searching online I learned that the people who map out roads, mountains, oceans and other places around the world are called cartographers (制图师). I did some reading about the career. Here’s what I found:
What does a cartographer do?
Cartographers, also called mapmakers, study and interpret (诠释) geographic information. They use this information to make detailed maps of places around the world. Some of these maps are digital (数字的). They are often used in GPS systems. Other maps are printed in books. To do their work, cartographers put together information from many different places. They also use ground surveys. Some do ground surveys themselves. Most cartographers, however, depend on surveyors (测绘员) for this important information. Surveyors collect information for mapmaking. They measure land, air space, and water areas.
What does it take to be a cartographer?
Most cartographers have a bachelor (学士) degree. The degree might be in cartography (制图学), geography, or something similar. Students who are interested in becoming cartographers should learn as much as they can about geography. It also helps to take courses in maths and computer science.
With the rise of computer-based tools such as GPS systems, cartographers need stronger computer skills than they did in the past.
How much do cartographers make?
The average (平均) yearly salary (薪水) for cartographers is $54, 000. The lowest 10 percent earns (挣钱) less than $32, 000. The top 10 percent earns more than $92, 000.
________
In the U. S., job opportunities (机会) for cartographers are expected to grow. This is because of the increasing use of maps in the army. Also, digital maps have increasingly become a main part of many GPS systems and Web sites.
Based on what I’ve read about cartographers, I’d say that their work is very important to a lot of people. Next time a map keeps me from getting lost, I’ll be sure to thank a cartographer!
7.In Para 1, the author included his experience in order to ________.
A.prove that a GPS is only needed when driving to another place
B.show that it is important to pack snacks for a trip
C.provide a reason why a mapmaker’s work is important
D.show that the GPS is not always reliable (可靠的)
8.Surveyors can do all these following things except ________.
A.do some measuring B.do some mapping C.collect information D.do ground surveys
9.Elizabeth begins working as a cartographer with a starting salary of $37, 500. Every year, her salary increases by $1, 500. If she continues in this position, her salary will be ________ for her 12th year of work.
A.of average B.below average
C.of the lowest 10 percent D.of the top 10 percent
10.Which one can be put in the blank?
A.Will more cartographers be needed? B.Will the cartographers be replaced by robots?
C.Why is it hard for cartographers to find jobs? D.Why do cartographers make different maps?
11.The article would be most useful as a source for a student research project on ________.
A.career choosing for people interested in geography
B.career possibilities for people who dislike maths
C.famous explorers and mapmakers
D.necessary jobs for computermen
(2023·江苏泰州·二模)Enjoying the beauty of the sky at night is a rare thing for people in cities since light pollution ruins everything. However, photos taken by astrophotographers(天文摄影师) give people opportunities to admire the stars.
Being a full-time astrophotographer, Zhang Jingyi, 27, grew up being an astronomy enthusiast(爱好者). When being asked why she chose this career, Zhang said, “We all dream of what it is like to live on planets so far from us. Isn’t it cool?”
As a result of the fast development of China’s space industry, Zhang started to shoot(拍摄) rocket launching(发射) moments in recent years. “I basically followed the construction of the Tiangong space station with my camera.” She said, adding that every launch has given her a strong sense of achievement.
Zhang believes that her photos are artworks that money cannot buy. “Some photographers may sell their works —some photos even reach six digits(六位数),” Zhang said, “For me, I would be satisfied if people simply like my work.” As an influencer on Sina Weibo with more than 2.5 million followers, Zhang also shares videos that she’s filmed, giving her audience a more authentic(真实的) impression of her work.
Zhang said that an astrophotographer needs to be devoted to their career. For example, when taking photos of the stars, they have to film them on plateaus(高原) which are freezing at night. “These hardships are nothing if you truly love what you do,” Zhang said.
Gaining experience is also important. “There isn’t a detailed guidebook for creating art,” Zhang said, “You have to learn from your own works. Gradually, you can add personal thoughts into the filming process and witness your work improving.”
12.What led Zhang to become an astrophotographer?
A.Her curiosity about space.
B.A beautiful photo she saw on Weibo.
C.Fewer chances for citizens to admire the stars.
D.The development of China’s space industry.
13.What did Zhang begin to shoot in recent years?
A.People. B.Scenery. C.Wildlife. D.Rocket launching
14.What does Zhang value about her photos?
A.How much they can sell for.
B.The media’s comments on them.
C.The public’s recognition(认可) of them.
D.The social influence they have.
15.What does Zhang think is necessary for a successful astrophotographer?
A.Expensive equipment. B.A detailed guidebook.
C.Devotion and learning ability. D.A formal education in photography.
16.What might be the best title of the passage?
A.Achieve her dreams through cameras
B.Enjoy the beauty of the sky
C.How to create art
D.Photos are valuable works of art
(23-24九年级下·江苏泰州·阶段练习)
Whenever I tell people that I teach English at the Berlin(柏林) Zoo, I almost always get a questioning look because of my job. Behind it, the person is trying to find out who exactly I teach ... the animals?
Since June 2017, right before the arrival of the two new giant pandas, Meng Meng and Jiao Qing, I have been helping the panda keepers at the zoo to feel more comfortable and confident speaking English. And why do they need English? Who do they speak English with?
Not the pandas, even though the language that is used for the medical training instructions is actually English. They talk to the crowd of international visitors and to visiting Chinese zookeepers who often come to check on the pandas, which are on loan (租借) from China. As you know, English is widely spoken in the world while German isn’t. They also need to be ready to give interviews in English with international reporters. This is why they need an English trainer.
So what are they learning? Basically, how to describe a panda’s life. And here’s what I’ve learned from them so far:
Note 1: Pandas eat bamboo, lots of bamboo! They can eat up to 30 kilograms a day, and when they’re not eating, they’re sleeping.
Note 2: The two of them live in separate enclosures at the zoo because that is how they live in nature.
Note 3: Giant pandas come from the cool, foggy mountains of south-western China.
Note 4: They are endangered, with fewer than 2,000 of them living in the wild today.
It’s been an honor to watch the panda program develop and to see the pandas get used to their new home. As a little girl, I wanted to be a zookeeper when I grew up. Now, I’m living out that dream indirectly by helping the panda keepers do their job in English.
17.What might people think of the writer’s job?
A.Meaningless. B.Unusual. C.Common. D.Creative.
18.The two underlined questions in Paragraph 2 are ________.
A.to introduce the following text B.to show the writer’s doubts
C.to offer background information D.to attraction readers’ attention
19.Why do the panda keepers learn English according to Paragraph 3?
A.They wish to be confident in English.
B.They want to please the Chinese zookeepers.
C.They must interview reporters in English.
D.They have to speak English in some situations.
20.“Pandas live on their own, not in groups.” can be added to ________.
A.Note 1 B.Note 2 C.Note 3 D.Note 4
21.The writer’s main writing purpose is to ________.
A.show her meaningful work B.realize her dream indirectly
C.encourage people to learn English D.express her love for pandas
(23-24九年级下·江苏泰州·阶段练习)
Joel Sartore is a writer, teacher, and photographer. His words and beautiful images show his love of photography and of the natural world.
Question 1: How did you become a National Geographic photographer?
My first job was for a newspaper. After a few years there, I met a National Geographic photographer. He liked my photos and said I should send some to the magazine. So I did. That led to a one-day job. And that led to a nine-day job, and so on.
Question 2: __________________________________________
To get into National Geographic, you have to give them something they don’t have. It’s not enough just to be a great photographer. You also have to be a scientist, for example, or be able to dive under sea ice, or spend maybe several days in a tree.
Question 3: Is it hard to get a job as a photographer today?
It’s now harder to work for magazines. Technology makes it easy to take good pictures, which means there are more photos and photographers. Also, the Web is filled with photos from all around the world that are free, or cost very little. These photos are often good enough to be put in books and magazines. What the magazines need to do these days is to pay for these photos.
Question 4: I want to be a photographer. Do you have any advice for me?
Advice? Well, work hard. Be passionate (热情的) about every project you work on. Take lots of pictures in different situations. Look at others’ photos thoughtfully and learn from them. And be curious about everything. There’s something to photograph everywhere.
22.What kind of passage is it?
A.An interview. B.A story. C.A quiz. D.An advertisement.
23.Joel Sartore used to ___________.
A.teach in a school B.work as a scientist
C.work for a newspaper D.work in a forest
24.Which of the following can be Question 2?
A.Why do you want to work for National Geographic?
B.What do National Geographic photographers like to do?
C.What kind of photos do you give to National Geographic?
D.What kind of photographer is National Geographic looking for?
25.How many reasons did Joel Sartore mention in his answer to Question 3?
A.1 B.2 C.3 D.4
26.Who is most likely to be employed by National Geographic?
A.Hanson, a photographer who has worked for many magazines.
B.Bowie, a photographer who learned to take photos at an early age.
C.Marina, a photographer who is good at science and diving.
D.Jason, a photographer who keeps developing skills and ideas.
(2024·江苏南京·一模)
Each year, two million tourists visit the beautiful islands off the Australian coast. However, most visitors just visit for a day. The tourism officers wanted more people to stay longer, so they decided to hire a person to live on an island and write about the area. “We are looking for someone to tell the stories of the Great Barrier Reef, and we have come up with what we think is the dream job,” explained Anthony Hayes, the Chief Executive of Tourism in Queensland. They posted the job on their website and waited for replies.
In England, Ben Southall was looking online. He saw the job posting. It sounded too good to be true. He immediately made a video about himself. He loved to travel. He described his 40, 000-mile (64, 374-kilometer) trip around Africa. He was a good writer and an excellent swimmer, he explained. In short, he was the perfect job applicant. Then he submitted his application and hoped for the best.
In Australia, the tourism officers in Queensland were very busy. They received 35, 000 applications from people all over the world. They chose 15 top applicants—including Southall. Then they invited these applicants to Australia. The interview was unusual: four days of swimming, diving, and writing blogs about the experience. At the end of the four days, they chose the best applicant: Ben Southall.
This was the beginning of Southall’s amazing experience. From his first day at work to his last, he explored the islands. He swam in the clear, blue water and dived among the coral reefs. He visited local hotels, and he ate at all the best restaurants. “Every day was a different experience: jet skiing, staying in five-star resorts, diving, and then writing about it.” Meanwhile, people were reading his blogs all over the world.
It wasn’t all fun, however. Australia is home to many poisonous (有毒的) creatures such as snakes, spiders, and fish. For most of the time, Southall managed to avoid these creatures. However, in the last week, his luck came to an end. A poisonous jellyfish stung him. Luckily, he recovered and was able to finish his work.
In the end, was this the perfect job? Yes, but Southall discovered that it was extremely hard work. He was under a lot of pressure to write about all his adventures. He had to post videos and photos every day. These videos and blogs attracted more people to the island. So, Ben Southall swam, dived, had a good time, and did a good job. In fact, he had such a good time that he decided to stay in Australia.
27.Why did Southall think he was the right person for the job?
A.He had experience working as a tourism officer.
B.He already traveled thousands of miles across Australia.
C.He knew how to make a video about his traveling experience.
D.He believed his skills and experience prepared him for the job.
28.The interview process was unusual because ________.
A.the tourism officers received so many applications
B.the tourism officers chose Southall to take up the job
C.the applicants had to go to Australia for the interview
D.the applicants must show they could swim, dive and write
29.Which of the following are most likely to be found in Southall’s blog?
① Keep away when you meet the poisonous creatures.
② Try all kinds of delicious local food in local top restaurants.
③ Learn skiing and diving in five-star resorts without paying.
④Swim in the clear, blue water and dive among the coral reefs.
A.①②③ B.②③④ C.①③④ D.①②④
30.Which of the following words can best describe Southall’s work?
A.Comfortable and perfect. B.Relaxing but difficult.
C.Attractive but dangerous. D.Interesting and well-paid.
(2024·江苏南通·一模)In China, pets are often considered as part of the family and are described as “fur children”. Unluckily, many pet owners in China experience the heartbreak of losing their beloved pets. The reasons for pets going missing can be different such as running away because of fear or anxiety, getting lost while on walks, or being stolen for illegal (非法的) pet trade. This has given rise to a new industry of “pet detectives” who specialize (专营) in finding and saving lost pets and reuniting them with their owners.
In recent years, the pet detective industry has appeared as a new job in China’s big cities. With the growing number of pet owners, there has been an increase in need for professionals who can help locate (确定位置) lost pets. Most pet detectives work alone or with just a few partners and can charge between 3,000 yuan and 30,000 yuan per case depending on the difficulty of the search.
Pet detective Yan Zhiyong from Zhengzhou in central China’s Henan province is one such professional who, after receiving an order, goes to the scene with one to two partners equipped with headlamps, torches (电筒), and other tools necessary for locating missing pets. The rise of this industry shows the importance that pets hold in Chinese households and how far owners are willing to go to ensure their beloved “fur children” are safe and healthy.
Pet detective work is not without its challenges. These professionals must be prepared to work long hours, often in difficult conditions, to search for lost pets. They may have to go through strange neighborhoods or areas, and deal with uncooperative or unfriendly people who are not interested in this case. Moreover, pet detectives must be skilled at understanding animals’ behavior and the practical ways in order to locate missing pets.
Although there’re many challenges, the need for pet detective services continues to grow in China as more and more pet owners seek help in finding their beloved “fur children”.
31.From passage 1, we can know that many pet owners in China feel sad because ________.
A.their “fur children” get lost
B.it’s expensive to search for their lost pets
C.others tell them their pets might be stolen
D.their pets will run away from home one day
32.According to the passage, what can be the cause of the appearance of a new industry?
A.The difficulty of the job itself. B.The requirement of working skills.
C.The increase of customers’ needs. D.The high payment from customers.
33.The following paragraph can best go after ________.
In the field of pet detection, every case is personal. It’not just about solving a mystery. it’s about realizing a family’s completeness, about bringing home a piece of someone’s heart. These pet detectives don’t carry guns, they carry the weight of responsibility on their shoulders and love in their hearts.
A.Paragraph 1 B.Paragraph 2 C.Paragraph 3 D.Paragraph 4
34.Which part of a magazine is the passage most probably taken from?
A.Travel Guide B.Amazing things
C.World History D.Career development
(2024·江苏扬州·一模)As new technology is introduced, there are many who worry about its influence on our jobs. It is believed that with the rise of robotics and artificial intelligence, many people’s jobs are likely to be lost to automation (自动化).
Automation in the work place is nothing new. Machines have been doing boring and repetitive tasks for us for years. In fact, the International Federation of Robotics says that in manufacturing (制造业) there are now 74 robots per 10,000 employees (员工). That has risen from 66 in 2015.
General Manager of a tech firm Nuance, Bernard Louvat, believes that “AI is a big threat to low-skilled jobs, no question.” He also thinks that AI chatbots will replace (取代) most call centre workers within a few years.
And that’s just one industry. A recent report from the McKinsey Global Institute, says that nearly two thirds of all jobs could have at least 30% of their activities automated by 2030.
However, McKinsey also believes that this new technology will also “create new jobs that do not exist today, much as technologies in the past have done.”
“It’s an evolution (演化) of work,” says Ian Barkin, a robotic process automation expert. As low-skilled jobs are taken on by AI, people will need to learn new skills. “This calls on us to focus on up-skilling. Technology can lead to job reductions but it doesn’t have to,” says Barkin.
Whether or not robotics and AI will leave us all jobless remains to be seen. Views on the subject are mixed. Increased automation could indeed lead to a loss of some jobs, but at the same time is likely to create many more as new skills are required. Will they balance out? I’ll get my AI assistant to get back to you on that one.
35.According to Paragraph.1, what do many people worry about?
A.Rising cost of living. B.Increase in job satisfaction.
C.Reduction in job chances. D.Improvement in skill requirements.
36.According to Bernard Louvat, who may meet the greatest challenge of AI?
A.Engineers. B.Drivers. C.Scientists. D.Lawyers.
37.Which of the following is McKinsey’s opinion?
A.AI has little influence on low-skilled industries.
B.We should pay attention to improving our skills.
C.All jobs could have at least 30% of their activities automated by 2030.
D.AI presents challenges to low-skilled jobs, but it also creates new jobs.
38.What is the best title for the passage?
A.Will robots create more jobs? B.Robots take on our jobs.
C.Will robots cost us our jobs? D.Robots change our jobs.
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参考答案:
1.D 2.C 3.B
【导语】本文介绍了一些兼职工作的信息。
1.细节理解题。根据第二个表格“CRAB FISHERMAN”中提到“These are often taken up by college students”可知大学生经常从事的工作是Crab fisherman。故选D。
2.推理判断题。根据“If you are a child at heart and crazy about toys”和“you can make lots of money by designing creative toys.”可知如果你喜欢玩具,那么这份工作就可以通过设计一些有创意的玩具来赚钱。跟玩具和创作有关的,故选C。
3.推理判断题。本文讲述的是一些兼职工作的信息,再结合选项可知,可从青年杂志中读到。故选B。
4.D 5.C 6.B
【导语】本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了三个人的工作情况。
4.细节理解题。根据第一个框中的“JOAN: I work on Saturdays and in the school holidays.”可知,Joan在周六和学校假期工作。故选D。
5.细节理解题。根据第二个框中的“The tourists love the boat trip”可知,Justin说游客喜欢乘船旅行。故选C。
6.细节理解题。根据第三个框中的“The best thing is visiting different places.”可知,Paul说他的工作最棒的地方是参观不同的地方。故选B。
7.C 8.B 9.A 10.A 11.A
【导语】本文主要介绍了作者通过描述自己的走错路的经历来强调制图员工作的重要性,同时还介绍了制图员的资质要求、工作内容、薪资待遇和就业前景等方面。
7.细节理解题。根据“we took a wrong turn. But our trusty GPS pulled up a map of that area and got us back or track in no time”可知,作者描述自己的经历是为了说明地图绘制者的工作很重要。故选C。
8.细节理解题。根据“They also use ground surveys. Some do ground surveys themselves. Most cartographers, however, depend on surveyors (测绘员) for this important information. Surveyors collect information for mapmaking. They measure land, air space, and water areas.”可知,测量员做地面勘测、收集信息、测量三项工作。故选B。
9.推理判断题。根据题目“Elizabeth begins working as a cartographer with a starting salary of $37,500. Every year, her salary increases by $1, 500. If she continues in this position, her salary will be...for her 12th year of work.”可知,Elizabeth12年后的年薪是1500*12+37500=55500美元,根据“The average (平均) yearly salary (薪水) for cartographers is $54, 000.”可知,Elizabeth的年薪将会达到平均水平。故选A。
10.推理判断题。根据下文“In the U. S., job opportunities (机会) for cartographers are expected to grow. This is because of the increasing use of maps in the army. Also, digital maps have increasingly become a main part of many GPS systems and Web sites.”可知,这里介绍制图员的工作前景,选项A“是否需要更多的制图员?”符合语境。故选A。
11.细节理解题。根据“Students who are interested in becoming cartographers should learn as much as they can about geography.”可知,这篇文章作为对地理感兴趣的人的职业选择是最有用的。故选A。
12.A 13.D 14.C 15.C 16.A
【导语】本文是一篇记叙文,介绍了一位天文摄影师对自己职业的心得体会。
12.细节理解题。根据“When being asked why she chose this career, Zhang said, ‘We all dream of what it is like to live on planets so far from us. Isn’t it cool?’”可知,张因为对太空的好奇,所以选择了天文摄影师这一职业。故选A。
13.细节理解题。根据“As a result of the fast development of China’s space industry, Zhang started to shoot(拍摄) rocket launching(发射) moments in recent years.”可知,张近年来开始拍摄火箭发射。故选D。
14.推理判断题。根据“For me, I would be satisfied if people simply like my work”可知,对于张来说,只要人们喜欢自己的摄影作品,她就非常满意了,即她非常重视人们对自己摄影作品的认可。故选C。
15.细节理解题。根据“Zhang said that an astrophotographer needs to be devoted to their career.”及“Gaining experience is also important.”可知,张认为作为一名成功的天文摄影师,敬业精神和学习、获得经验的能力是必须的。故选C。
16.最佳标题题。通读全文可知,本文介绍了一位天文摄影师通过摄影来实现梦想的心得体会,所以A选项“通过相机实现她的梦想”符合本文标题。故选A。
17.B 18.A 19.D 20.B 21.A
【导语】本文主要介绍了作者协助熊猫动物园管理员更好使用英语的工作。
17.细节理解题。根据“Behind it, the person is trying to find out who exactly I teach ... the animals?”可知,人们对作者的工作总是有疑惑的表情,这说明他们认为作者的工作是不寻常的,故选B。
18.推理判断题。根据第三段内容可知,下文解释了为什么动物园工作人员需要学习英语,因此2个问题是为了引起下文,故选A。
19.细节理解题。根据“They also need to be ready to give interviews in English with international reporters.”和“They talk to the crowd of international visitors and to visiting Chinese zookeepers who often come to check on the pandas, which are on loan (租借) from China.”可知,在很多情况下需要用到英语,故选D。
20.推理判断题。根据“The two of them live in separate enclosures at the zoo because that is how they live in nature.”可知,熊猫在动物园里生活在分开的围栏里,讲述了大熊猫的生活习惯,因此“Pandas live on their own, not in groups.”放在“Note 2”,故选B。
21.推理判断题。根据全文内容可知,本文主要介绍了作者协助熊猫动物园管理员更好使用英语的工作,故选A。
22.A 23.C 24.D 25.B 26.C
【导语】本文是一篇关于Joel Sartore工作的采访。
22.推理判断题。根据通读全文可知,本文是一问一答的方式,因此是采访。故选A。
23.细节理解题。根据“My first job was for a newspaper.”可知,过去是为新闻报纸工作。故选C。
24.推理判断题。根据“To get into National Geographic, you have to give them something they don’t have. It’s not enough just to be a great photographer. You also have to be a scientist, for example, or be able to dive under sea ice, or spend maybe several days in a tree.”可知,本段在说仅仅成为一名好的摄影师是不够的,你还必须是一名科学家,或者能够潜入海冰下,或者在树上呆上几天。因此应是提问《国家地理》需要什么样的摄影师。故选D。
25.细节理解题。根据“Technology makes it easy to take good pictures, which means there are more photos and photographers. Also, the Web is filled with photos from all around the world that are free, or cost very little.”可知,说明了两种原因。故选B。
26. 推理判断题。根据“To get into National Geographic, you have to give them something they don’t have. It’s not enough just to be a great photographer. You also have to be a scientist, for example, or be able to dive under sea ice, or spend maybe several days in a tree.”可知,擅长科学和潜水的摄影师更可能被雇佣。故选C。
27.D 28.D 29.D 30.C
【导语】本文主要介绍为了让游客们在游览澳大利亚海岸附近美丽的岛屿的时候,能够停留更长的时间,旅游官员决定雇一个人住在岛上,写下这个地区的情况以及介绍了被雇佣的这个人的具体的面试以及工作情况。
27.推理判断题。根据“He loved to travel. He described his 40, 000-mile (64, 374-kilometer) trip around Africa. He was a good writer and an excellent swimmer, he explained. In short, he was the perfect job applicant. Then he submitted his application and hoped for the best.”可知他喜欢旅行,他是一位优秀的作家和游泳运动员,他是个完美的求职者,因为他的技能和经验完美匹配这个工作。故选D。
28.细节理解题。根据“The interview was unusual: four days of swimming, diving, and writing blogs about the experience”可知这次面试不同寻常:四天的游泳、潜水和写博客讲述这次经历。故选D。
29.推理判断题。根据“Australia is home to many poisonous (有毒的) creatures such as snakes, spiders, and fish. For most of the time, Southall managed to avoid these creatures”可知要远离有毒的生物;根据“He visited local hotels, and he ate at all the best restaurants”可知品尝当地餐馆里的当地食物;根据“He swam in the clear, blue water and dived among the coral reefs.”可知在清澈湛蓝的海水中游泳,在珊瑚礁间潜水。故选D。
30.推理判断题。根据“This was the beginning of Southall’s amazing experience”以及“However, in the last week, his luck came to an end. A poisonous jellyfish stung him”可知这份工作很吸引人,但是也有点危险,因为有一些有毒的生物。故选C。
31.A 32.C 33.C 34.D
【导语】本文介绍了中国新兴的行业“宠物侦探”。这是一 个专门寻找丢失的宠物,让宠物与主人团聚的职业。
31.细节理解题。根据第一段第二句“Unluckily, many pet owners in China experience the heartbreak of losing their beloved pets.”可知,许多宠物主人因为他们心爱的宠物走失而伤心。故选A。
32.推理判断题。根据第二段第二句“With the growing number of pet owners, there has been an increase in need for professionals who can help locate lost pets.”可知,随着养宠物的人越来越多,对帮助寻找丢失宠物的专业人士的需求也在增加。由此可推知,由于市场需求的增长,“宠物侦探”这一行业应运而生。故选C。
33.推理判断题。题干主要介绍了宠物侦探师肩上的责任重大,他们需要带着爱去实现一个家庭的完整;文章第三段讲解了这一新兴行业突出了宠物在中国家庭中的重要性,宠物主人们认为宠物在他们的生活中占有重要的位置,就像家庭一员那样。正是因为宠物在主人心中的重要性,所以宠物侦探的责任也更为艰巨,因此题干应出现在第三段后。故选C。
34.推理判断题。通读全文可知,本文主要是对中国新兴的职业“宠物侦探”的介绍,所以可能出现在“职业发展”这一板块。故选D。
35.C 36.B 37.D 38.C
【导语】本文主要讲述了人工智能和自动化的发展是否会造成大规模的失业。
35.推理判断题。根据第一段“As new technology is introduced, there are many who worry about its influence on our jobs. It is believed that with the rise of robotics and artificial intelligence, many people’s jobs are likely to be lost to automation (自动化).”可知,许多人担心自己的工作很可能会被自动化所取代。由此推知,很多人担心的是工作机会的减少。故选C。
36.推理判断题。根据第三段“General Manager of a tech firm Nuance, Bernard Louvat, believes that ‘AI is a big threat to low-skilled jobs, no question.’”可知,Bernard Louvat认为人工智能对低技能工作来说是一个巨大的威胁。结合选项可推知,司机可能会面临人工智能的最大挑战。故选B。
37.细节理解题。根据第四段“A recent report from the McKinsey Global Institute, says that nearly two thirds of all jobs could have at least 30% of their activities automated by 2030.”和第五段“However, McKinsey also believes that this new technology will also ‘create new jobs that do not exist today, much as technologies in the past have done.’”可知,McKinsey的观点是人工智能对低技能工作提出了挑战,但也创造了新的工作岗位。故选D。
38.标题归纳题。通读全文可知,本文主要讲述了人工智能和自动化的发展是否会造成大规模的失业。因此,选项C“机器人会让我们失去工作吗?”是最佳标题。故选C。
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