7U3 Solution to the Elective Course of New Curriculum Standard for Senior Two of English Weekly.

Book 7 Unit 3 Reference Answers and Part Analysis

Reference answer

1-5 BBAAC 6- 10CBBAC

1 1- 15 ABCCA 16-20 ABACC

2 1-25 BC ABC 26-30 cdcb

3 1-35 CCBAB 36-40 GCEAF

4 1-45 DDABC 46-50 BCDCB

5 1-55 BADBD 56-60 CDDCC

6 1. If/Do you want to see it?

63. A 64. afraid

65. Attacked 66. Where?

67. Up 68. depth

More than 69.70. Truly; Sincerely; accurately

Correct the mistakes in the article:

7 1 ... some old photos ... photos → photos

72 ... my favorite ... remove most

73 ... I spent ... expenses → expenses with him.

74 ... Once the street ...

Where → that/that

75 ... it's scared ... scared → scary.

76 ... Legs outside, talk. Talk → talk

77 ... take her back ... her → him

78 ... Her son ... once → once.

79 ... is so calm ... so → so.

80 ... fear ... fearless.

A possible version:

Dear sir or madam,

I bought an electronic English dictionary from your's website last month. However, some problems appeared, and I wrote to complain about them.

First of all, there are several spelling mistakes, which really surprised me. In addition, there are not enough common word entries in the dictionary. Besides, the battery won't last long, so I have to charge it again and again.

On the whole, I am not satisfied with your dictionary. I hope you can either exchange this electronic dictionary for another one, or give me a full refund.

I look forward to your reply as soon as possible.

Yours,

Lihua

Partial analysis

Reading comprehension:

The first section:

A (tourism)

This article is a narrative. The article describes the author's first experience of watching whale sharks.

2 1. B. Inference and judgment questions. From the first paragraph, our boat broke through the waves ... I thought about how to fool me into coming on this trip. We can see that the author regretted his decision to go out to sea to see whale sharks because of the bad weather.

22. C. Detail comprehension questions. From then on, I wondered how he found his way. For me, even on Sunday, it is very different to sail a ship without any electronic equipment. In the second paragraph, the author wants to know how the boatman knows the direction at sea.

23. Answer. Understand the details. From the third paragraph ... I wonder if we will ever see whale sharks. In the last paragraph, the author describes the process of seeing whale sharks after he got into the water, which shows that the purpose of the author's visit is to see whale sharks.

24. B. Inference and judgment questions. It can be seen from the last paragraph that when whale sharks suddenly appeared, the author was a little scared; He couldn't believe his eyes, swimming with whale sharks and stroking whale sharks boldly. At this time, he was a little excited.

Part B (History)

This article is explanatory. This paper introduces the evolution of shoes.

25. C. Inference and judgment questions. From the second paragraph, the Egyptian royal family usually wears clothes different from those of lower status, while slaves are not allowed to wear anything on their feet. We can know that in ancient Egypt, shoes were a symbol of status.

26. C. Word guessing. From the underlined word "These shoes are very different to wear ... Fashion rather than comfort often leads to ...", it can be seen that pointed shoes in the middle ages became a fashion among nobles, which led to the emergence of other different shoe types.

27.d Detail comprehension questions. From the last stage of mechanical shoemaking in 1800' s ... it is possible to make shoes suitable for left or right feet. It can be known that before mechanical shoemaking in 19' s, the left and right feet of handmade shoes were the same.

28. C. Writing skills. This paper introduces the evolution of shoes in chronological order-from the early wearing of woven straw sandals by human beings to the earliest invention of soles by ancient Egyptians, and then to the emergence of shoe-making industry.

Modern science and technology

This article is explanatory. This paper introduces the DARPA Robot Challenge held in California, USA.

29. C. Detail comprehension questions. According to the statement in the second paragraph that the winning team finally won the $2 million prize, the winner of the two-day DARPA Robot Challenge in California won the $2 million cash prize.

30. B. Text structure. The disaster in the underlined sentence refers to the Fukushima nuclear power plant accident mentioned above. Scientists believe that if there were robots to close the valves of the nuclear power plant at that time, the accident could be avoided, so the work here refers to closing the valves.

3 1. C. Detailed understanding questions. It can be seen from the last paragraph that Teamshad has to complete the challenge within one hour that the participating robots need to complete the competition within one hour.

32. C. Main topic. This paper mainly introduces the DARPA Robot Challenge held in California and its rules.

Literature major

This article is very practical. This article is a reader's comment on three books.

33.b. Understanding the details. It will inspire you to connect with your family, love deeper, dream bigger, and find the truth in your heart introduced by Susan Farris. It can be seen that the novel One Hundred Years of Solitude tells an inspiring story.

34. A. Reasoning and judging questions. Many people find inspiration in their last words. Tuesday with Morris introduced by Michael Landon is a far-reaching speed reading work, which shows that he thinks Tuesday with Morris is worth reading.

35.b. Inference and judgment questions. If the situation is suitable for the spread of an idea, sometimes a small change can make it spread like wildfire, which is expounded by the author of Exploiting Popular. We can see that the author of this book thinks that small things can also have a big impact.

Section 2:

Theme: Tourism

This article is a narrative. The article describes the author's favorite place.

G comes from Malik's family ... His mother cooked us ... We can see that our colleague Malik invited us to his home.

37. C. It can be seen from the bustling scene of Djemaa el-Fna Square described by the author below that this square is very interesting.

38.e From the following From the Desert, we can see that the author even saw a group of people riding camels in Djemaa el-Fna Square.

With so much to see and do, and the spectacular scenery described above, the author thinks that everything in Marrakech is great.

40. F. The author hereby expresses his love for Djemaa el-Fna Square. If I have ever had money in item F, it is in contrast to the following that I don't even have a job.

Application of language knowledge:

The first section:

Subject: interests and hobbies

This article is explanatory. Listening to classical music can improve intelligence, especially that of babies. The article introduces this.

41.D. The following children and babies appear many times, which shows that this article mainly introduces the influence of classical music on the intelligence of "babies".

42. D.43. A. From listening to classical music above, you can increase your intelligence. It can be seen that listening to Mozart's music for ten minutes here can temporarily "improve" your intelligence.

44. B. "The media rushed to report the Mozart effect" is the result of "researchers published articles that listening to music helps improve intelligence", so the result is used here.

45. C. The phenomenon here refers to the phenomenon that "people study listening to music to improve their intelligence and report on it", and then DonCampbell points out the benefits of listening to classical music in his book, which he thinks is "interesting".

46. B.47.C. Here refers to the various benefits of classical "music"-improving health and memory, fighting physical and mental obstacles, and "relieving" stress and depression.

D. Don Campbell studied "Listening to classical music to improve intelligence", and he soon published The Mozart Effect for children, as well as CDs and related products for parents of young children.

According to the following popularity, there are many music products of the same nature that can improve the intelligence of babies.

50. B. Expect mothers to know what they wear on their machines, and there are music players specially designed for pregnant expectant mothers.

5 1 .b.52.A. This refers to putting the music player on the expectant mother's stomach "like this" so that the baby can listen to music before "birth".

53.d The above is people's admiration for the "Mozart effect", while the following points out some people's doubts about this effect, so how is it used here?

54. B. Some parents "question" and "Mozart effect" from what is a proven reality or a fashion just designed to make money.

55. D. From the above questions and the following incorrect description as ..., it can be seen that Frances H.Rauscher, the psychologist who first studied Mozart's effect, expressed "doubt" about it.

56. C. From the above original research and the following findings, it can be seen that the earliest "research" on Mozart effect here mostly points to the short-term effect of a specific task.

57.d .58.d From the advice of listening to classical music given by the psychologist Frances H. Rauscher, it can be seen that her earliest study of "believing" was wrongly described as generally improving "intelligence".

59. C.60.C. From the book Let Children Become Geniuses below, we can see that psychologist Francis H. Lauscher suggested that "parents" should think twice before spending money to create gifted children.

Section 2:

6 1. If/whether. Investigate conjunctions. Frank asked the other person about the trip, so he filled in if/whether.

62. Yes. Check the usage of infinitives as adverbials. Set the space as an adverbial to indicate the purpose. There is a logical subject-predicate relationship between the daughter and see, so fill in tosee.

A. check the indefinite article. Vacation means "vacation".

64. Afraid. Investigate the usage of adjectives as predicative. Being scared to death means "scared to death"

65. Be attacked. Investigate the usage of the verb -ing as the object. Let the empty space be the object of, and the attack has a logical verb-object relationship with my wife, so it is attacked.

66. Where? Investigate relative words. Set a space to guide the restrictive attributive clause to modify waters, and make an adverbial of place in the clause, so fill in where.

67. Up. Examine the fixed collocation. Make up your mind means "make up your mind"

68. Depth. Examine nouns. Set the blank space as an object, there is a limit in front, so fill in the depth. Depth often uses the plural when talking about the deepest part.

69. Many. Examine the fixed collocation. You want to spend about $1,000, and you know what the budget is.

70. Really. Examine adverbs. Set the space as adverbial to modify happy, so fill it in truthfully.

[Select the answer to the question and analyze it]

[Reference answer]

1-5 CBADB 6- 10DCBAB

[Solution]

A (health)

This article is very practical. This paper introduces a comprehensive medical center that uses natural therapy and natural medicine to treat patients.

1. C. Word meaning guessing. As can be seen from the medical services provided by NHMC described below, the medical center here uses natural therapies and natural medicines to help patients solve disease problems. Therefore, coping here means "overcoming".

2. B. Detail comprehension questions. According to the penultimate paragraph, NHMC, which provides naturopathic medical services for all, does not provide heart surgery.

3. Answer. Reasoning and judging questions. Who says natural health is too limited? It can be seen that natural therapy is questioned by people.

4.d. the purpose of writing. From the introduction of NHMC's first multifunctional natural health center and its medical department in China, especially the author's appeal to visit us in the last paragraph, we can see that this article aims to introduce the first comprehensive medical center that uses natural therapy to treat patients. Welcome to visit.

5.b. Inference and judgment questions. From us, in the Natural Health Medical Center (NHMC), using ... In the first and last paragraphs, we can see that this article is probably a health center, and an employee from NHMC introduced his work.

Part b (interests and hobbies)

This article is a narrative. This paper introduces Gregory Crane, a sculptor who uses waste materials to make mobile homes for the homeless.

6.d. Inference and judgment questions. From the first paragraph, Gregory thinks that his sculpture has been stuck in one place for many years, so he decided to transfer his artistic creativity to building houses, so he speculated that he wanted to try something new.

7. C. Detail comprehension questions. Since he did have a small wooden structure ... Gregory gave his cabin to the homeless couple.

8. B. Understanding the details. As can be seen from the third and fourth paragraphs, the houses given by Gregory are made of recyclable waste by him and volunteers, and wheels are installed at the bottom of these houses to facilitate movement.

9. Answer. Reasoning and judging questions. From every mobile home built by volunteers in the penultimate paragraph, it can be seen that Gregory's homeless home project campaign has received strong support from volunteers.

10.b. Inference and judgment questions. From the last paragraph, Wonder said that this is the best house she has lived in for five years, which shows that this new house meets her needs.