An airline passenger ensured a 20-year-old man was reunited with his lost wallet-along with a little extra something to make up for their time apart.
Hunter Shamatt first lost his wallet while he was on a Frontier Airlines flight from Omaha to attend his sister's wedding in Las Vegas earlier this month. On realizing his wallet was lost, he contacted the airline to see if anyone had turned it in—but to no avail. Since the wallet contained his ID, a signed paycheck, his debit card and $60 in cash, he “feared the worst”.
Shortly after the flight, however, Hunter was shocked to receive a package in the mail from an unknown sender. Inside was his wallet-along with an additional $40 in cash.
“Found this on a Frontier flight from Omaha to Denver-row 12, seat F stuck between the seat and wall,” read a letter in the package. “Thought you might want it hack. All the best. PS: I rounded your cash up to an even $100 so you could celebrate getting your wallet hack. Have fun!”
Hunter's mother, Jeannie, posted a photo of the letter to social media in hopes that they would be able to track down the sender and thank them for their kindness. All they had to go on was that the letter was sent from Applied Underwriters in Omaha and the sender's initials were signed: "T.B".
The Good Man was later identified as Todd Brown, a father-of-five who was delighted at the chance to "have a little fun" with helping out a hard-working stranger. Brown says that he often tries to do good deeds without any recognition, thus why he didn't sign his full name on the letter, but Jeannie later insisted on praising the Nebraska native on social media.
“I try to teach my children to do the right things in life, help people when you can despite the outcome,” she wrote on Facebook. “This story is more about restoring faith in people than anything”.
1. What does the underlined word "to no avail" in paragraph 2 mean?A.Under discussion. | B.In vain. | C.Beyond belief. | D.At a loss. |
A.To throw light on the truth. |
B.To draw attention to Hunter's lost wallet. |
C.To find out the sender to express gratefulness. |
D.To sing high praise for the sender's generosity. |
A.Innocent. | B.Warm-hearted. | C.Romantic. | D.Easy-going. |
A.Hunter Shamatt-a Lucky Man | B.Young Passenger Reunites with Sister |
C.Helping Needy People Is a Great Virtue | D.Stranger Returns Lost Wallet with More Cash Inside |
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【推荐1】Nineteen fifty-six it was, and I, a young girl set on getting my own library card, was permitted by my mother, Vivian Nichols, to walk the mile from Prince Albert, Ont. , to the library in nearby Port Perry.
Down the street from Port Perry High was the library —a dark-red brick building, imposing to a child of only six years old.
To the left of the sidewalk was a series of steps that I climbed to push through a heavy door into a very large room filled with books. To an older lady I said, “I’d like a library card, please.”
She replied, “The children’s section is downstairs.”
“But I want adult books, because I can read.”
“Well, you are a child. You can’t get a card up here.”
“I’m six and I can read and write.”
“Go along child,” she said in a pleasant but authoritative(命令式的) voice.
I found the side door and walked in, seeing short and low shelves full of children’s books. Upon opening one, I read, “See Spot run. Run Spot. Run.” I opened another book. It read, “Once upon a time there was.” Sighing quietly, I walked out and back up to the main desk. By now, it was getting dark and I had to hurry.
“You’re back.” said the librarian.
“Yes. I will make you a deal. You hand me any book you like. If I can read a paragraph in it, you’ll give me a library card.” Shrugging (耸肩) happily, she handed me a thick book, I opened it and began to read. When I finished, the lady took the book back without a word.
I waited for a while and finally the lady stood up, handing me two cards. On one was printed the days and times the library was open to adults, and on the other were the precious words, Bonita Lynn Nichols. I thanked her and quickly left the library.
1. What does the underlined word. “imposing” in paragraph2 probably mean?A.Boring. | B.Important. | C.Historic. | D.Impressive. |
A.She made fun of it. | B.She turned it down. |
C.She took it seriously. | D.She considered it reasonable. |
A.Childish. | B.Useful. | C.Attractive. | D.Challenging. |
A.She took pity on the author. | B.She was eager to get off work. |
C.She found the author to be an able reader. | D.She was moved by the author’s courage. |
【推荐2】I grew up knowing 1 was different. and I hated it. I was born with a misshapen lip, crooked (弯曲的) nose and lopsided teeth. I couldn’t even blow up a balloon without holding my nose, and when I bent to drink from a fountain, the water spilled out of my nose. When schoolmates asked, “What happened to your lip?” I’d tell them that I’d fallen as a baby and cut it on a piece of glass. It seemed more acceptable to have suffered an accident than to have been born different. By the age of seven I had been convinced that no one outside my own family could ever love me. Or even like me.
And then I entered second grade, and Mrs. Leonard’s class. I never knew what her first name was — just Mrs. Leonard. She was round and pretty and fragrant, with chubby arms and shining brown hair and warm, dark eyes that smiled even on the rare occasions when her mouth didn’t. Everyone adored her. But no one came to love her more than I did. And for a special reason.
The time came for the annual “hearing tests” given at our school. I was barely able to hear anything out of one ear, and was not about to show yet another problem that would single me out as different. So I cheated. Each child would go to the door of the classroom, turn sideways, close one ear with a finger, and the teacher would whisper something from her desk, which the child would repeat. Then the same thing was done for the other ear.
I had discovered that nobody checked to see how tightly the untested ear was being covered, so I merely pretended to block mine. As usual, I was last. I turned my bad ear to her, blocking the other solidly with my finger, then gently backed my finger out enough to be able to hear. I waited, and then came the words that God had surely put into her mouth, seven words that changed my life forever.
Mrs. Leonard, the pretty, fragrant teacher I adored, said softly, “I wish you were my little girl.”
1. What can we learn about the author?A.She was born different with a disability. |
B.She could drink from a fountain by holding her nose. |
C.She couldn’t blow up a balloon however hard she tried. |
D.She’d fallen as a baby and cut her lip on a piece of glass. |
A.She was barely able to hear anything. |
B.She could hide her disability by pretending normal. |
C.Excellent hearing performance would single her out. |
D.Most children would pretend to block the untested ear as she did. |
A.Humorous. | B.Dishonest. | C.Caring. | D.Responsible. |
A.My Tough Life with Disability. | B.A Successful Cheat during a Test. |
C.Kind Action of a Pretty Teacher. | D.Seven Sweet Words that Changed My Life. |
【推荐3】I was always a reader.
As a kid, I walked to the library several times a week and checked out so many books and returned them so quickly that the librarian once snapped,“Don’t take home so many books if you’re not going to read them all!”
“But I did read them all,” I said.
But I had stopped reading gradually. I joined book clubs that I never attended. I requested a library book everyone was reading, only to return it a week late, unread, with fines.
Then I met David. When I asked him about his last book, his face lit up and his fingers danced.
David read much more than I did, about a book or two a week. He preferred history and nonfiction, while I loved fiction writers.
On our seventh date, David and I visited the library.
“I have a game,” he said, pulling two pens and Post-its out of his bag. “Let’s find books we’ve read and leave reviews in them for the next person.”
“We wandered in the library for an hour. In the end, we sat on the floor among the poetry, and I read him some. He listened, then asked,“What is it you like about that one?”
That summer, as we picnicked outside, I said, “If I tell you something, will you not judge me?” David paused and raised his eyebrows.
“I’ve only read one book this year,” I said.
“But it’s June,” he said.
“I know.”
“Well, read a book!”
The next time I visited a bookstore, his charge to “read a book” echoed in my head. I picked up a book solely for its poetic title.
I had a hard time getting into it. The narrator was an old man. Whenever I was tempted to give up on it, I thought of David. I pushed through the first two chapters and discovered a new narrator in the third. I loved the alternating points of view. I carried the book to work. I read at lunch and on my walk home.
“How’s your day?” David texted.
“Good. A little tired,” I replied. “I stayed up late and finished my book.”
I tried to make it sound casual, but I was proud of myself. It was not a competition, but I felt him pushing me to be more of the person I used to be and more of who I wanted to be.
I asked David once what he liked about me.
He paused, then said. “I see the world as a more wonder-filled place with you.”
By the end of that year, David suggested we visit the library again. He asked if I remembered the game we played on our first visit.
“I remember,” I said.
He pulled a book from the shelf, dropped to one knee, and opened it. Inside, his Post-it read: “Karla, it has always been you. Will you marry me?”
His proposal had rested between the pages of The Rebel Princess for over a year.
“Yes,” I said.
1. The word “snapped” (paragraph 2) most probably means ________.A.talked to someone voluntarily |
B.spoke to someone impatiently |
C.gave someone a suggestion |
D.laughed at someone heartlessly |
A.Carrying books around without opening them. |
B.Only reading the books everyone recommended. |
C.Avoiding sharing books when going to book clubs. |
D.Often forgetting to return the books already read |
A.She finished reading a book she didn’t like. |
B.She had read more books than David did. |
C.She did what she thought to be difficult. |
D.She had kept to her taste in poetic titles. |
A.He introduced a new library and a fun game to the author. |
B.He encouraged the author to read more fiction and poetry. |
C.He helped the author finish reading an entire book in a day. |
D.He motivated the author to rediscover her love for reading. |
【推荐1】I grew up suddenly that winter night after we said goodbye to my aunt, because my mother told me that we would soon leave for America. On the bus, thinking of the fact that I would leave the place and people I liked, I couldn’t help crying. People on the bus were turning around to look at me curiously.
Finally, the day came. When we were leaving I thought about all the places I was going to see—the strange and mysterious places I had known only from books and pictures. I was completely at a loss.
The following four years taught me the importance of optimism, but the idea did not come to me at once.
For the first two years in New York I was really lost. I didn’t know what would happen in the future. Because of family moves, I had to study in three schools. Then my mother remarried, and things became even more complex for me. It took a long time for my stepfather and I got used to each other. I was often sad and wondered how long “the hard times” would last.
Since I knew English better than everyone else at home, I shouldered more responsibilities. I wrote letters, filled out forms, translated at interviews with immigration officers, took my grandparents to the doctor and translated there, and even discussed telephone bills with company representatives.
Slowly, from my experiences I have learned one important rule: those annoying troubles will finally go away.
Don’t give up, and something good is bound to happen in the end. I firmly believe that my life will turn out all right, even though it will not be that easy.
1. How did the author feel when she knew she would leave for America?A.Confused. | B.Sad. |
C.Frightened. | D.Annoyed. |
A.studied in three different schools |
B.did not think about her future |
C.often got lost on the way |
D.couldn’t get on well with her stepfather |
A.She worked as a translator. |
B.She helped her family with her English. |
C.She paid telephone bills for her family. |
D.She attended a lot of job interviews. |
【推荐2】The wife of British superstar singer Sir Tom Jones has died after a short battle with cancer.
The news has come just weeks after Tom Jones suddenly announced the cancellation of planned concerts in Asia and the Middle East, saying it was for a serious illness in his family. He did not say at the time the patient was his wife. Lady Melinda Jones.
His tour would have seen him perform at concerts in Japan, Thailand, South Korea and then the Middle East at the end of 2016.
In a message on social media, the Wales-born singer announced that his beloved wife of 59 years. Lady Melinda Jones, known as Linda, passed away.
The 75-year-old singer said his wife had fought a “short but fierce battle with cancer" .
The statement added, “Surrounded by her husband and loved ones, she passed away peacefully at Cedars Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles."
“Sir Tom and his family have asked for privacy at this difficult time and no further information is accessible at present."
The couple had known each other since they were both aged 12, and were both the children of coal miners in South Wales. They started dating all the age of 15, and married a year later when they were 16. Next year would have been their 60th wedding anniversary. The couple had one son, Mark, who is Sir Tom's manager.
Jones has had 36 Top 40 hits in Britain and 19 in the United State, some of his famous songs include It's Not Unusual, Delilah, Green, Green Grass of Home and She's a Lady.
1. What can we learn from the second paragraph?A.Tom Jones loves his son very deeply. |
B.The couple's son, mark, is Sir Tom's manager. |
C.Lady Melinda Jones suffers from cancer for a long lime. |
D.Tom Jones stopped his planned concerts in Asia. |
A.36. | B.19. | C.55. | D.59. |
A.Top 40 Hits in Britain And The United States. |
B.A Brief introduction to British Singer Tom Jones. |
C.Wife of Britain Singer Tom Jones Died of Cancer. |
D.Sir Tom Jones And His Story of Success. |
【推荐3】I prefer to call myself a female footballer, or just a player. I am now twenty-five years old and have been playing since I was seven.
So how did it all start? Well, as a child I was told that “soccer“ wasn’t a real sport. Back then “soccer” wasn’t popular. Also, as a child I was told that girls couldn’t be professional athletes; and at the time they were right for the most part because back then there were no professionally-paying team sports for women-least of all “soccer“ teams. However, I told them that someday it would become more popular and women would be able to play well. And in the end I was right because football has become one of the fastest-growing sports in America.
Football is especially popular with girls. It may not be very commonplace to see girls, or women, playing in Europe, but in the US you will see the fields filled with girls’ teams competing. Certainly, as girls get older, the number of participants decreases, but they’re a select few who have a passion and craving for the game.
So what are the major differences between men’s and women’s football? I’d say that the big difference is that men play to prove that they are the best. Women, on the other hand, play to prove something to themselves, and are always open to new ideas. When it comes to the game of man versus woman on the pitch, the man is always going to underestimale(低估)the woman. Women take advantage of this and attack hard, play hard, and are usually the first to score. I have experienced this many times. Men think they are better just because they are men, but in the end technical ability and intelligence win. By doing this, I have made quite a few guys eat their words. I love proving them wrong, and at the same time I get a bit more respect for women footballers.
1. What was others’ opinion of the author’s taking up playing football?A.She was too young. |
B.She could make money. |
C.She could not make it. |
D.She would be popular. |
A.To indicate women’s football is popular in America. |
B.To prove women can also play football very well in Europe. |
C.To suggest women’s football is quite competitive in Europe. |
D.To show there are more fields for football players in America. |
A.Hesitation. |
B.Gratefulness. |
C.Desire. |
D.Patience. |
A.Men footballers always try to be the best. |
B.Women are usually open to men’s new ideas. |
C.Men win by technical ability and intelligence. |
D.Women footballers are well worth respecting. |
【推荐1】Antarctica, the great white continent and one of the last true wilderness areas on earth-largely unchanged since the early explorers, is home to the world's greatest concentration of wildlife.
Antarctica Expeditions
We offer an extensive list of trips to Antarctica at the best price. You may choose the trip which you like best among our various trips, according to your needs, in terms of price, duration and the type of excursion(短途旅行).
The Antarctic season goes from late October to March.
CRUISES | FLIGHTS |
AIR-CRUISES | SAILBOATS |
CRUISES Cruises to Antarctic Peninsula, Polar Circle, Weddell Sea, South Georgia, Falkland Island and mid-Atlantic Islands. Budget from $4,720 to $21,499 Length from 9 to 32 days | |
FLIGHTS Fly from Punta Arenas, Chile to Antarctica or to the very South Pole. Budget from $5,400 to $68,500 Length from 1 to 9 days | |
AIR-CRUISES Combine both sailing and flying-flying to or from Antarctica takes around 2.5 hours, making you save the 2.5-day navigation across the Drake Passage that is made in a regular cruise. Budget from $3,995 to $19,795 Length from 5 to 9 days | |
SAILBOATS Sail to Antarctica on board of sailboats with a capacity of 9 or 48 passengers. Budget from $7,750 to $11,600 Length from 22 to 59 days |
If you're looking to experience one of the most attractive and untouched regions of the world in an unhurried way away from the crowds, we have got a trip for you!
1. According to the passage, which type of excursion might take the longest time?A.CRUISES. | B.FLIGHTS. |
C.AIR-CRUISES. | D.SAILBOATS. |
A.to introduce some geographical knowledge about Antarctica |
B.to help you compare the price of traveling to Antarctica |
C.to give you advice on how to choose from different trips |
D.to appeal to potential travelers to Antarctica |
A.The Antarctic season goes from March to late October. |
B.It might take more than two days to go across the Drake Passage in a regular cruise. |
C.A sailboat can carry no more than 40 passengers. |
D.A cruise to the Antarctic is the cheapest. |
【推荐2】Looking for something fun to do this summer? Ready to learn about leadership and make a difference in your community? Apply to volunteer! Volunteers assist with activities under the guidance of experienced staff.
Summer Adventure Playgrounds Program
Help promote opportunities to play and lead playground participants in games, sports, arts & crafts, and make new friendships.
Dates: June 14 — August 12, Monday — Friday
Times: 9 a.m. — 3 p.m.
Application Deadline: May 25
The View
Help promote opportunities to take care of children in a social setting.This program includes trips to the Bloomington Family Aquatic Center.
Dates: June 14 — August 6, Monday — Friday
Times: 9 a.m. — 4 p.m.
Application Deadline: April 24
Adaptive Softball
Softball Volunteers teach and encourage people with disabilities at weekly softball games at Tarnhill Park.Volunteers can choose to coach youth and/or adults on Tuesdays.
Dates: Tuesdays, June 14 — August 10
Times: 6:15 — 8:15 p.m.
Application Deadline: May 31
Farmers Market Volunteer
The Farmers Market is looking for volunteers in three types: Market Operations, Family Activities and Cooking display.
Dates: Mondays & Saturdays, June 12 — October 23
Times: 7 a.m. — 2 p.m. with varying shifts
Application Deadline: April 16
To apply to volunteer, visit BloomingtonMN.gov. All volunteers must apply online and fill out the application form before an interview. For more information, contact Parks and Recreation at 952-563-8877 or e-mail at parksrec@BloomingtonMN.gov.
1. Which program will you choose if you are not free on Mondays?A.Summer Adventure Playgrounds Program | B.Adaptive Softball |
C.Farmers Market Volunteer | D.The View |
A.April 15 | B.April 20 | C.May 24 | D.May 31 |
A.Send the application form by e-mail. | B.Go for an interview directly. |
C.Contact the organizers at 952-563-8877. | D.Fill in an application form online. |
【推荐3】I used to ride my bike to work on quiet Sundays,and then gave it up when my work schedule changed. Concerns about traffic on the streets of Washington, D.C took away my confidence, but National Bike to Work Day made me try again.
This morning, at 6:45. I wheeled my bike out of the garage and joined a nation of first-timers and old-timers on National Bike to Work Day.
I bought a new bike last year with the intention of cycling regularly to the office. I started riding right away, but set the goal realistically low: just once a week.
In my favor was the fact that I worked on Sundays, a perfect riding day because of the low traffic. And so I enjoyed a series of nearly deserted morning rides from my bungalow in a Washington. D. C. neighborhood to the Monitor’s bureau., just two blocks from the White House.
But then I no longer needed to work on Sundays. And my bike stayed parked in the garage. The last part of my cycle route covered busy urban streets, and I worried about traffic.
Today made me give bike commuting (通勤) a second try. However, some of the cyclists roared (呼啸而行) down the path quite fast, and I nearly caused an accident; downtown, I made a wrong turn, and ended up on a busy street; unlike Sundays, I had to pack a change of work clothes; besides, there was no shower.
Bike commuting is on the rise in America, but I’m a fair—weather rider, easily influenced by rain or snow. This morning did little to calm my worries about commuter traffic. One of the problems is my inexperience, and I’m willing to learn from that. But I can see now that if commuter biking is to really take off, cities and workplaces need to encourage it, from bike lanes (车道) to workplace showers.
1. What did the author say about cycling to work on Sundays?A.It made her a regular cyclist. | B.It took too much time. |
C.It was very pleasant. | D.It made her nervous. |
A.The long—distance cycling. | B.Her poor skill at cycling. |
C.Terrible weather. | D.Heavy traffic. |
A.Ashamed. | B.Shocked. | C.Confused. | D.Discouraged. |
A.Cycling—friendly environment. | B.Rain or snow on workdays. |
C.More freedom. | D.A new bike. |
【推荐1】In 1947 a group of famous people from the art world headed by an Austrian conductor decided to hold an international festival of music, dance and theatre in Edinburgh. The idea was to reunite Europe after the Second World War.
It quickly attracted famous names such as Alec Guinness, Richard Burton, Dame Margot Fonteyn and Marlene Dietrich as well as the big symphony orchestras(交响乐团). It became a fixed event every August and now attracts 400,000 people yearly.
At the same time, the “Fringe” appeared as a challenge to the official festival. Eight uninvited theatre groups turned up in 1947, in the belief that everyone should have the right to perform, and they did so in a public house no longer used for years.
Soon, groups of students firstly from Edinburgh University, and later from the universities of Oxford, Cambridge, Durham and Birmingham were making the journey to the Scottish capital each summer to perform theatre by little-known playwrights(剧作家) in small church halls to the people of Edinburgh.
Today the “Fringe”, once less recognized, has far outgrown the festival with around 1,500 performances of theatre, music and dance on every one of the 21 days it lasts. And yet as early as 1959, with only 19 theatre groups performing, some said it was getting too big.
A paid administrator was first employed only in 1971, and today there are eight administrators working all year round and the number rises to 150 during August itself. In 2004 there were 200 places housing(给……提供场地) 1,695 shows by over 600 different groups from 50 different countries. More than 1.25 million tickets were sold.
1. What was the purpose of Edinburgh Festival in the beginning?A.To bring Europe together again. |
B.To honor heroes of World WarⅡ. |
C.To introduce young theatre groups. |
D.To attract great artists from Europe. |
A.They owned a public house there. |
B.They came to take up a challenge. |
C.They thought they were also famous. |
D.They wanted to take part in the festival. |
A.Popular writers. |
B.University students. |
C.Artists from around the world. |
D.Performers of music and dance. |
A.has become a non-official event |
B.has gone beyond an art festival |
C.gives shows all year round |
D.keeps growing rapidly |
【推荐2】What’s in the scream? It is thought that the sound of a scream has an acoustic(听觉的) signature - an acoustic DNA that tells the listener’s ear that they are hearing a scream, even if it is not. “The scream may initially run to scare the attacking predator(捕食者). The study of screaming has the potential to help us understand the evolution of emotional communication,” says Jay Schwartz of Emory university.
Jay Schwartz and his colleagues asked 181 volunteers to listen to 75 sounds that included laughter, crying, moans, groans, and yells from acted origins, like television or movies, and more natural sources, such as a YouTube video of a child opening a present and screaming in delight. The listeners indicated whether or not each sound was something they considered a scream. “We did not provide any type of definition for a scream because we were trying to get at what is it in people’s minds that distinguishes a scream,” says Schwartz, who presented his work at a meeting of the Acoustical Society of America on 14 May.
When they analyzed the sound files, they found that the ones listed as screams had acoustic similarities. People were more likely to consider a sound a scream if it was higher in pitch(音高), and had a varied change in pitch, first moving up and then down at the end.
Rapid changes in amplitude - perceived as a rough, gravelly quality - also tended to be classified as screams more than sounds with a smoother tone. This sound was classified as a scream by 64 percent of the listeners. Surprisingly, a recording of a whistle was categorized as a scream by 70 percent of the participants. “It was because the whistle exhibited a lot of the acoustic qualities that we found to be associated with a scream, including high pitch and roughness,” says Schwartz.
1. What was the scream used for in the beginning?A.Frightening the enemies. | B.Sharing the different acoustic DNA. |
C.Attracting the volunteers | D.Understanding the emotional evolution. |
A.Where people would scream. | B.How people judged the scream. |
C.Why people would scream. | D.What was the best scream. |
A.Higher pitch. | B.A peaceful mind. |
C.Natural origins. | D.Different functions. |
A.It had the smoother tone. | B.It showed some roughness. |
C.It made listeners satisfied. | D.It did great harm to people. |
【推荐3】Parts of Africa are covered by a dark cloud. But this is no rain cloud. It is a living cloud made of billions of locusts (蝗虫) that are traveling across the continent eating everything in their path.
And now in the battle to stop this disaster, a radio station in Senegal, West Africa, is offering listeners 50 kilograms of rice if they can catch and kill 50 kilograms of locusts. “We think this idea will get more people to take part in the war on the locusts,” said Abdoulaye Ba, from Sud-Fm, a radio station in one of Senegal’s worst affected area.
This is West Africa’s biggest locust disaster in 15 years, and it is moving east, causing huge damage to crops. As they move they produce young and increase their number and will soon threaten (威胁) Sudan in the northeast of Africa. Some say it could reach Asia.
Experts say the harmful effect on crops in areas already suffering from food shortage and war could cause many people to go hungry. Governments in the areas are not well equipped to fight the pest.
Although leaders of 12 countries have agreed on a plan, it is not expected to be enough. “We are now treating 6,000 hectares (公顷) per day with pesticide (杀虫剂), but we need to treat 20,000 hectares per day in order to have any hope of controlling this disaster,” said Mohamed Abdallahi Ould Babah, director of locust control in Mauritania.
Requests are being made for international aid, which is the only way to limit the disaster, the UN’s Food and Agricul-ture Organization warned.
1. By using “dark cloud” to describe locusts in the first paragraph, the author of the article ________.A.showed the size and speed of the mass of locusts |
B.suggested the great damage that locusts can cause |
C.warned that locusts would sweep the continent like rain clouds |
D.both A and B |
A.West Africa’s united effort in fighting a disaster |
B.the difficulty in controlling locusts |
C.how locusts caused great damage to West Africa |
D.a struggle to fight against a disaster brought by locusts in West Africa |
A.Sud-Fm offered a reward for fighting locusts so that more people would join in the effort. |
B.Senegal is to the southwest of Sudan. |
C.The locusts can cause such damage mainly because it has no natural enemy in West Africa. |
D.12 countries affected by locusts have united but still lack pesticide. |