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提问人：网友jellyku 发布时间：2022-01-07

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Why did the farm leaders protest against the session？A．Because they did not like the sessi

Why did the farm leaders protest against the session？

A．Because they did not like the session to be held in the National Archives building.

B．Because they did not think sports had anything to do with the talk.

C．Because they thought the decision of changing venue was against the previous agreement.

D．Because they thought the talk was unfair to poor farmers.

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更多“Why did the farm leaders protest against the session？A．Because they did not like the sessi”相关的问题

第1题

Why did the Great Khan entrust a young Venetian with such important tasks What can we lea

Why did the Great Khan entrust a young Venetian with such important tasks What can we learn from an intercultural communication perspective What does their experience show about Yuan Dynasty in Kublai Khan’s time （）

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第2题

Part BListening ComprehensionDirections: In this part of the test there will be some short

Part B Listening Comprehension

Directions: In this part of the test there will be some short talks and conversations. After each one, you will be asked some questions. The talks, conversations and questions will be spoken ONLY ONCE. Now listen carefully and choose the right answer to each question you have heard and write the letter of the answer you have chosen in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.

听力原文：W: Hi, Juan. You are finally back! I called your home two weeks ago and your mom said you'd gone to a work camp. What is it？

M: It's a kind of holiday for young people without enough money. What you usually do is to pay your own fare to the country, stay on a farm and pick the crop that's in season at the time. You save on accommodation because you sleep in tents on the farm and the farmers pay you a wage for what you've picked. The good thing is that you often get a chance to travel and make friends on the camp. But I found things were not what I had thought first.

W: Why？ Didn't you enjoy it？ How did you know about the work camps？

M: Well. I heard about this company, Teencamp, who would put you in touch with work camps in Britain from some friends of mine. They'd been on a camp and enjoyed it, although they warned me that it wasn't very easy work and it wasn't well-paid. But I liked the idea of meeting lots of people from different countries. Earning money wasn't really the main aim for me. So I enrolled with Teencamp and I was soon booked to go to a farm in Wales to pick potatoes for a month.

W: All the way from Spain to Wales to pick potatoes？ Anyway, how was the camp in Wales？

M: Well, two friends and I arrived at the farm and they told us there wasn't any work for us. They said they had told Teencamp five weeks before that they wouldn't have any work. We rang Teencamp and they promised to find another place for us. Anyway, there we were, stuck in the middle of Wales with no work. One of the managers of the farm suggested there might be a farm near London that might have work for us. So we went there.

W: What did you do there？

M: Well, they did have work—picking fruit. But I can't say it was a very good experience really.

W: Why not？

M: Well, for a start, we had to work really hard, 12 hours a day.

W: Did they pay you well？

M: Well. They paid us for each basket we picked, which didn't really give us a good wage. The rest of the conditions weren't very good either. There was about one shower between about 30 of us. Luckily some people were too tired to be bothered taking a shower so that we had less of a wait. And we didn't tend to do much in the evening either. We could have gone to the pub, but we were too tired, so it wasn't good for making friends, which was really my main reason for going to the camp in the first place.

W: How long did you stay there？

M: Anyway, after 10 days we were told of another work camp in Kent and we went there and it was much better. We had a caravan to stay in and three clean showers for the group. They only had work for four days but they were really kind to us and let us stay for the rest of the month free of charge without working. So we spent the rest of the month there.

W: So do you think you will recommend your friends to go to work camps？

M: Yeah, but I'll warn people to be careful. Most work camps are like the one in Kent but a few are just after cheap labor and nothing else.

Questions:

1.Which of the following is NOT the advantage of going on a work camp？

2.How did Juan hear about work camps？

3.What happened when Juan and his two friends arrived in Wales？

4.How long did Juan actually work for？

5.What can we conclude from the conversation？

(21)

A．You needn't pay your accommodation.

B．You may make friends on the camp.

C．You will be paid to do jobs on the camp.

D．You will get free lunch and supper.

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第3题

听力原文：The University of California at Davis has government experiments with chemicals t

听力原文： The University of California at Davis has government experiments with chemicals to get a bigger crop each year. But they haven't paid enough attention to necessary safety measures. In 1964 or 1965, an airplane was spraying chemicals over the fields. Flying low, the wheels of the plane were caught on the fence wire. The pilot got out, dusted himself off, and drank some water from a nearby pond. Then he died. The nurses and doctors got terribly sick too because of the chemicals he had on his body. A little girl was playing around a sprayer. She stuck her tongue on it and she died immediately.

These chemicals affect the farm worker through the lungs. He breathes them in. Nobody looks into the cause at all. They just was the he is sick.

Why did the plane fall to the ground？

A．It was flying low.

B．Its wheels were caught on a tree.

C．Because the chemicals caught fire easily.

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第4题

听力原文：I: What made you take off to the country ill the first place, Tom？T: Well, I supp

听力原文：I: What made you take off to the country ill the first place, Tom？

T: Well, I suppose anyone who moves to the country wants their life to be different in some way. I mean, if you have always lived in a city, something must happen to make you want to move. In my case, I just couldn't face going back into an office again when it came to looking for a new job.

I: So you began thinking about the country？

T: No, at first I just thought about getting a different kind of work, social work with kids or old people.

I: And what happened？ Why didn't you？

T: I haven't got any right diplomas, and it would have taken me two years to be qualified. I was not going back to formal education again.

I: So where did you decide to move？

T: I went right to Shropshire. The first problem though was how I could make a living — there are fewer jobs in the country, so I decided to start up on my own.

I: That's ambitious. How did you start, had you got any skills？

T: I'd always had a garden and grown some vegetables and flowers, so I thought of a small holding, a kind of farm. But when I looked at the price, I changed my mind.

I: Ok, a farm's out, so what next？

T: I settled on a nursery and bought my way into a partnership...

I: Well, ladies and gentlemen, don't go away — we are coming back to Tom's story after the advertisements.

Why did Tom go to live in the country？

A．Because he liked working with children.

B．Because he lost his job.

C．Because he hated the city.

D．Because he wanted to be a farmer.

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第5题

—When ____ Mr. Harris _____ the town for Sydney？ —I think it last December.A、did, lea

A.did, leave, was

B.did, leave, is

C.has, left, was

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第6题

Last year, I went WWOOFing （Willing Workers on Organic Farms) at a beautiful organic farm

Last year, I went WWOOFing (Willing Workers on Organic Farms) at a beautiful organic farm in La Réunion. With WWOOFing, volunteers exchange their time and work for food and accommodation. I slept in a cabin in the woods with hedgehogs(刺猬) digging about in the bushes, all different coloured birds singing in the morning and endless rows of palm trees offering shade from the sun.

For me, one of the best ways to get to know a new place is to work with the land, live with the locals and share meals together. This is why I absolutely love WWOOFing. It has got to be one of the best ways to travel. It is a mutually beneficial exchange where everyone involved prioritises people and environment above profit. You get the time and space to deepen a connection with local communities and nature.

There is a lot to learn and each farm has its own unique way of doing things, depending on the environment, climate and soil. At the farm in La Réunion we planted palm trees to harvest the core of the trunk which can be eaten in salads. Before staying with the farm I had only eaten heart of palm from cans which were nothing in comparison to the real thing, fresh from the ground. When potting up the very beginnings of the palm trees, I felt grateful to be a part of the start of the trees&39; cycle. I was filled with awe that something so small could grow into something so big and strong.

We also did lots of weeding, which helped me to get to know all kinds of different plants, to be able to identify which ones we could use as herbs/medicine/in salads and which were seen as uneatable. I also got to harvest pineapples and guava fruit(番石榴) to make jams which will be sold at the local market.

Of course, not everyone is able to travel far away into the field. The great thing about the skill-share philosophy behind WWOOFing is that it’s something we can all do from our own backyard. The focus shifts from money to how we can best support each other in our communities.

A fair exchange can make a big difference in the world.

WWOOFing enables volunteers to ________.

A.get food and shelter for their work

B.travel around La Réunion for free

C.tell the differences between various birds

D.have close contact with wild animals

The author found his farm life in La Réunion quite ______A.awful

B.rewarding

C.comfortable

D.difficult

The philosophy of WWOOFing is to _______A.improve local environment

B.make locals live better

C.unite different communities

D.advocate a fair exchange

The author did all of the following on the organic farm EXCEPT _______.A.removing weeds

B.planting palm trees

C.harvesting fruits

D.collecting vegetables

This passage is mainly about _____A.the development of WWOOFing

B.a local WWOOFing community

C.a charming WWOOFing experience

D.the system of WWOOFing

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第7题

听力原文：Listen as a guide describes the ancient art of thatching a roof.Welcome to the Fo

听力原文： Listen as a guide describes the ancient art of thatching a roof.

Welcome to the Four Winds Historical Farm, where traditions of the past are preserved for visitors like you. Today, our master thatchers will begin giving this barn behind me a sturdy thatched roof able to withstand heavy winds and last up to a hundred years. How do they do it？ Well, in a nutshell, thatching involves covering the beams or rafters--the wooden skeleton of a roof--with reeds or straw. Our thatchers here have harvested their own natural materials for the job--the bundles of water reeds you see lying over there beside the barn.

Thatching is certainly uncommon in the United States today. I guess that's why so many of you have come to see this demonstration. But it wasn't always that way. In the seventeenth century, the colonists here thatched their roofs with reeds and straw, just as they had done in England. After a while, though, they began to replace the thatch with wooden shingles because wood was so plentiful. And eventually, other roofing materials like stone, slate, and clay tiles came into use.

It's a real shame that most people today don't realize how strong and long-lasting a thatched roof is. In Ireland, where thatching is still practiced, the roofs can survive winds of up to one hundred ten miles per hour. That's because straw and reeds are so flexible. They bend but don't break in the wind like other materials can. Another advantage is that the roofs keep the house cool in the summer and warm in the winter. And then, of course, there's the roofs' longevity—the average is sixty years, but they can last up to a hundred. With all these reasons to start thatching roofs again, wouldn't it be wonderful to see this disappearing craft return to popularity？

26. What is about to be demonstrated？

27.What are thatched roofs made of？

28.According to the speaker, why did thatching die out in the United States？

29.According to the speaker, why does thatch survive strong winds？

30.According to the speaker, how might thatching become popular again？

(26)

A．Putting a roof on a barn.

B．Harvesting water reeds.

C．Using stone as a building material.

D．Daily farm operations.

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第8题

How did the three people in lea lose their lives？A．They died in the collapsed houses.B．The

How did the three people in lea lose their lives？

A．They died in the collapsed houses.

B．They died of an epidemic.

C．They were carried away by the flood.

D．They tried to walk in the floodwater.

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第9题

听力原文：Interviewer: What made you take off to the country in the first place, Tom？Tom: W

听力原文：Interviewer: What made you take off to the country in the first place, Tom？

Tom: Well, I suppose anyone who moves to the country wants their life to be different in some way. I mean, if you have always lived in a city, something must happen to make you want to move. In my case, (4[B])I just couldn't face going back into an office again when it came to looking for a new job.

Interviewer: So you began thinking about the country？

Tom: No, at first I just thought about getting a different kind of work, social work with kids or old people.

Interviewer: And what happened？ Why didn't you？

Tom: I haven't got any right diplomas, and it would have taken me two years to be qualified. I was not going back to formal education again.

Interviewer: So where did you decide to move？

Tom: I went right to Shropshire. (6[C]) The first problem though was how I could make a living — there are fewer jobs in the country, so I decided to start up on my own.

Interviewer: That's ambitious. How did you start, had you got any skills？

Tom: (7[D])I'd always had a garden and grown some vegetables and flowers, (5[B]) so I thought

of a small holding, a kind of farm. But when I looked at the price, I changed my mind.

Interviewer: Ok, a farm's out, so what next？

Tom: I settled on a nursery and bought my way into a partnership...

Interviewer: Well, ladies and gentlemen, don't go away — we are coming back to Tom's story after the advertisements.

Why did Tom go to live in the country？

A．Because he liked working with children.

B．Because he lost his job.

C．Because he hated the city.

D．Because he wanted to be a farmer.

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第10题

Why is inventory control so important？A．It is essential for controlling costs.B．It can lea

Why is inventory control so important？

A．It is essential for controlling costs.

B．It can lead to an executive position.

C．It helps companies overproduce.

D．It requires little or no training.

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