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题型:阅读理解-阅读单选 难度:0.85 引用次数:65 题号:12507226

If you’ve visited a museum, you’ve seen it. Maybe you’ve even done it taken a picture of yourself with a piece of art. Perhaps it’s because you love the painting or sculpture, or maybe it was just a famous piece of art and you wanted to share with the world that you’d seen it in person. But the majority of museums ban(禁止) photography at the museum.

The reasons for banning photography differ. Some museums have pieces lent to them that aren’t allowed to be photographed according to the owner’s wishes, like most of the exhibits at The Tate in London. Others are concerned about what camera flashes will do to the art; bright lights can damage certain paints. Some want to preserve a certain atmosphere. Sir John Soane’s Museum,a small museum in London, states that it bans photography to “maintain the unique, magical atmosphere insides”.

For other museums the “no photography” rule is based on observed behavior that seems to fly against the idea of what the museum is for: “Personally, what I’ve noticed is that people spend more time taking pictures than looking at pieces of art,” said Benoit Parayre, the director of communications at the Center Pompidou in Paris. “They take a picture, and don’t even stop in front of the paintings. ”

For most museums. it’s purely practical. “People taking selfies(自拍)are more concerned with getting their shot than paying attention to where their bodies are. some nearly backing into objects,” complained Heidi Rosenau. the Frick’s communication director. What’s worse, in a busy museum, people taking photos with the art causes traffic-flow issues. Sure, some people only take a quick shot, but we all have a friend or two who spends minutes getting the “perfect” photo--now just imagine them in a museum blocking people from seeing famous works of art that they’ve spent time and money to come and see.

A selfie can be fun and harmless, but it can also be rude and get in the way of other people’s experiences.

1. What do we learn from the first paragraph?
A.Visitors can copy a famous piece of art.
B.Taking pictures is not allowed in most museums.
C.Most visitors carry cameras in the museum.
D.Most exhibits of art are borrowed from others
2. Sir John Soane’s Museum bans photography with the purpose of ________.
A.ensuring safetyB.preserving art works
C.keeping orderD.maintaining an atmosphere
3. Heidi Rosenau thinks that ________.
A.selfie-takers may damage the exhibits
B.selfie-takers may inspire other visitors
C.selfie-takers may steal the piece
D.selfie-takers can better enjoy art
4. Which of the following is the writer’s viewpoint?
A.A harmless selfie should be allowed in all museums.
B.Some museums can be open to a selfie.
C.A selfie should be banned in museums
D.A selfie can be dangerous in museums.
20-21高一·浙江·阶段练习 查看更多[5]

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【推荐1】There is a common belief among parents that schools are no longer interested in spelling. No school I have taught in has ever considered spelling unimportant as a basic skill. There are, however, quite different ideas about how to teach it, or how much priority (优先) it must be given over general language development and writing ability. The problem is, how to encourage a child to express himself freely in writing without holding him back with spelling.

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【推荐2】Perhaps you’ve heard the old saying “curiosity killed the cat.” It’s a phrase that’s often used to warn people — especially children — not to ask too many questions.     1     In fact, research has shown that curiosity is just as important as intelligence in determining how well students do in school. Curiosity can also lead us to make unexpected discoveries, bring excitement into our lives, and open up new possibilities.     2     For example, one day in 1831, Michael Faraday was playing around with a coil and a magnet when he suddenly saw how he could produce an electrical current. At first, it wasn’t clear what use this would have, but it actually made electricity available for use in technology, and so changed the world.

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