牛津譯林版高中英語必修三unit1theworldofoursensessectiona同步練測(cè)(編輯修改稿)
2025-01-10 04:18 本頁面
【文章內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介】 able to use a spoken language. But, beginning in the 1700s, the deaf were taught a special language. Using this language, they could share thoughts and ideas with others. The language they used was a language without sound. It was a sign language. How did this sign language work? The deaf were taught to make certain movements using their hands, faces and bodies. These movements stood for things and ideas. People might move their forefingers across their lips. This meant “You are not telling the truth.” They might tap their chins with three fingers. This meant “My uncle”. The deaf were also taught to use a finger alphabet (字母 表 ). They used their fingers to make the letters of the alphabet. In this way, they spelled out words. Some deaf people could spell out words at a speed of 130 words per minute. Sign language and finger spelling are not used as much as they once were. Today, the deaf are taught to understand others by watching their lips. They are also taught how to speak. 1. In the 1700s, the deaf were taught . A. to speak B. a sign language C. to watch others D. spoken language 2. Sign language is .[來源 :學(xué) .科 .網(wǎng) ] A. not used as much today as it once was B. used as much today as it once was C. no longer used in the schools D. never used as much as today 3. The deaf “talked” to other people . A. by shouting and singing B. by moving their hands, faces and bodies C. without using any letters D. without using any languages 4. The story as a whole is about . A. learning to spell B. teaching the deaf to speak C. how the deaf municate D. understanding Indian sign language 請(qǐng)認(rèn)真閱讀下列短文，并根據(jù)所讀內(nèi)容在文章后圖表中的空格里填入最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~。 注意：每個(gè)空格只填一個(gè)單詞。 If you are a Wet Blanket (a person who doesn’t enjoy himself/herself and thus prevents others from enjoying themselves) when it es to nature and your kid, you are most likely a caring, protective parent who wants to keep your child safe and sound. You may be so determined to protect your kid from dirt, sunburn, frostbite (凍傷 ), or scratches (劃傷 ) that you try to avoid the outdoors. Or you may just find muddy clothes and sandy toes that require too much time to wash. Perhaps you hate to get dirty yourself. The natural world may just make you nervous and you might worry about those bugs (蟲子 ) and bats that will suck you dry. It may be that you just never got the chance to be outdoors when you were a kid and now know nothing about what to do with your kid. While it is every caregiver’s job to protect their kids, your worries may cause your child to grow up as a Wet Blanket as well. If you prefer the indoors yourself, you may be keeping your kid
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