This famous site features one of the largest and most representative collections of Buddhist architecture and art in China. It was rated as a 5A-class tourist attraction in 2010.
The Lingshan Grand Buddha is an 88-meter-high open-air bronze statue of Sakyamuni. It is 17 meters higher than the Grand Buddha at Leshan Mountain. It is part of the pattern of Five Buddhas in five directions together with the Big Buddha at Lantau Island in Hong Kong to the south, the Grand Buddha at Leshan Mountain to the west, the Grand Buddha in Yungang Caves to the north and the Grand Buddha at the Longmen Caves in the central area. At the feet of the Grand Buddha, you can feel the loftiness (雄伟)and dignity of Buddhism.
Tips:
Location: Lingshan Road, Mashan town, Binhu district, Wuxi
Tickets: Through ticket: 210 yuan ( $ 31. 85) , and free tickets for the performance of Ode to Auspiciousness for individual visitors
Opening hours for Lingshan Mountain: 7:00 17:00
Opening hours for Brahma Palace: 9:00 18:00
Recommendations:
The Nine-Dragon Fountain
The Nine-Dragon Fountain in front of the giant Buddha will start to play music and the song, The Birth of Buddha , at 10 am every day. A huge lotus(莲花)slowly blooms with six petals, and a 7-meter golden statue of Prince Buddha rises from the lotus, with one hand pointing to the sky and one hand at the earth, symbolizing Buddha's light shining on all things.
The Brahma Palace
The whole palace shows the mixture of traditional cultural elements with Western architectural features. Many cultural heritage items and art works can be found there. Its splendid design surprises every visitor.
1. What is the Lingshan Grand Buddha famous for?A.Its typical collections of architecture and art. |
B.Its special material. |
C.Its geographical location. |
D.Its long history. |
A.It lasts 10 hours for visitors. | B.It costs 210 yuan at least. |
C.It's available only for group visitors. | D.It's free if you get a through ticket. |
A.It’s in front of the giant Buddha. |
B.Its design and collections are amazing. |
C.Visitors can enjoy a huge lotus there. |
D.Many traditional cultural items are on sale. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】An illegal (非法的) building project is threatening (威胁) one of North America’s greatest treasures: the ancient pyramids in central Mexico. The project may harm the remains of temples and about 24 other ancient buildings. The illegal project is next to the Teotihuacan archeological area. Building anything new there is illegal. The owner of the land, however, has refused orders from Mexico’s antiquities organization INAH to slop for the past two months. Many Mexicans are angry that officials are failing to protect the ruins of Teotihuacan, a place visited every year by large numbers of people.
In late April, the INAH brought a report to the government. Federal officials charged the owner with “damage to archeological relics”. In recent weeks, the INAH recorded ongoing building in the area by 60 workers. That information came from Mexico’s Cultural Ministry.
Teotihuacan is about 50 kilometers northeast of Mexico City. It once was home to about 100,000 people who mostly lived in colorful stone houses.
People lived in that city at about the same time that Mayan culture had reached a high level to the south. But Teotihuacan is known for its own art and architecture. It grew rich for a period of 600 years until about 550 because of trading with other cities. It had an economy built on creating goods such as clothing and metal knives.
Officials have worked hard for years to stop illegal building. The building is often done at night and local government officials often arrive too late.
A tall wall surrounds the illegal building area. It is in what is believed to be one of the ancient city’ s oldest parts. A past archeological report said the area held at least three temples and 25 other ancient buildings.
Teotihuacan was named a world heritage (遗产) site by the United Nations cultural agency, UNESCO, in 1987. The naming requires government protection of the area.
1. What did the INAH do with the illegal building?A.It stopped the building quickly. |
B.It hired lawyers to deal with the building. |
C.It reported the building to the government. |
D.It helped the owner to work on the building. |
A.Unknown. | B.Common. |
C.Small-sized. | D.Well-developed. |
A.It is done secretly. | B.It is done behind a tall wall. |
C.It is ignored by officials. | D.It is supported by officials. |
A.A UNESCO World Heritage Site in Mexico |
B.Difficulties Mexico Meets to Keep Relics Well |
C.Ancient Mexican City Threatened by New Building |
D.Action Taken by Mexican Officials to Protect Remains |
【推荐2】Vegemite (维吉米特黑酱) has been produced in Port Melbourne since the 1920s, with the former Kraft factory recently given heritage protection. The National Trust wanted the Vegemite smell that came from the factory to be included in a “statement of significance” on the site. “The smell is an excellent example of intangible (非物质的) cultural heritage and allows the purpose of the building to be understood.”
However, the City of Melbourne council stopped short of declaring the Vegemite smell “significant”. This is in an effort to ensure no “future development of Fishermans Bend” is put in danger, said the mayor. The historic Fishermans Bend district is being transformed in a project that will see the area house up to 80,000 residents and host tens of thousands of jobs.
He acknowledged the “attachment many people have towards the special smell of the beloved spread (酱)” that comes from the Fishermans Bend factory, but said the council sought to avoid tying “a smell to the ongoing use of the land”. “Vegemite might be the spread that starts the nation, but it shouldn't be the smell that stops the future development of Fishermans Bend.” But he said the smell would be recorded as a “recognised part of the site's history” in the City of Melbourne's heritage study.
“We see this as an appropriate outcome. We are pleased the smell will still be recognised,” said Felicity Watson, head of advocacy at the National Trust. “Our campaign for the smell to be recognised is about acknowledging that the significance of this place goes beyond the bricks of the factory building.”
The idea of recognising smells as having heritage significance was unusual, Ms Watson conceded, and it was the first time the Trust had proposed it in relation to a heritage place.
Internationally, however, the importance of intangible aspects of cultural heritage such as smell is being recognised through the emerging field of “olfactory (嗅觉的) heritage”. Ms Watson said that in recent years countries such as Japan and France had acted to protect areas of “fragrant scenery” and certain sounds and smells of the countryside.
1. Why did the council turn down the National Trust's request?A.Vegemite has not received official recognition as a heritage. |
B.The Vegemite smell makes some people feel uncomfortable. |
C.The former Kraft factory would not produce Vegemite any more. |
D.They want to secure the future development of Fishermans Bend. |
A.Puzzled. | B.Disappointed. | C.Reserved. | D.Satisfied. |
A.Complained. | B.Predicted. | C.Admitted. | D.Recommended. |
A.Vegemite smell is recognised for its heritage value |
B.Emerging fields of intangible cultural heritage |
C.Vegemite's popularity in Fishermans Bend |
D.The former Kraft factory is transformed |
【推荐3】A total of 17 paintings worth between 10 and 15 million euros were stolen at a museum in northern Italy.
Three armed men with masked faces broke into the Castelvecchio Museum in Verona. Located inside a castle which was built in 1354, the Castelvecchio Museum is one of the most important museums in the northern city.
The stolen paintings included masterworks from Andrea Mantegna, Jacopo Tintoretto, Peter Paul Rubens, Jacopo Bellini, Hans de Jode and other world-famous artists. The group controlled the only private security guard who was there and the cashier, and then forced the guard to accompany them to the rooms where they stole the paintings.
Verona Mayor Flavio Tosi, who stayed at the scene until late in the night, said that surely someone sent them,because they acted professionally, and knew what they were looking for. “ The paintings stolen, ” he added, “ basically were the most valuable works on display. ” An investigation was opened into the theft.
The museum displays a very important collection of Italian and European art in 29 rooms on various levels exhibiting early Christian finds, Lombard goldwork, sculptures from the 10th to the 14th century, medieval arms and armor, and paintings from the 14th to the 18th century.
The museum’s director, Paola Marini, called herself shocked by the theft. The experienced art historian,who is about to leave her post after over 20 years, was receiving an award in a nearby restaurant when she was informed of what had happened.
The theft came just a day after two stolen paintings recently recovered by Italian heritage police were displayed in Rome during a ceremony attended by President Sergio Mattarella and Culture Minister Dario Franceschini.
1. What do we know about the Castelvecchio Museum?A.It is used as a castle. |
B.It was built in 1354. |
C.It is in the north of Italy. |
D.It was the most important museum in Italy. |
A.The stolen paintings are never on display. |
B.The cashier asked the burglar to do it. |
C.The security guard was killed. |
D.The burglars were sent to do it. |
A.was charged with the theft |
B.was about to leave the museum when the theft happened |
C.was having dinner outside when the theft took place |
D.has been in charge of the museum for many years |
【推荐1】If you have a high temperature or are recovering from heart surgery, it is difficult to be fully focused at work. Sick days are meant to prevent people from hurting themselves, their co-workers, or customers on the job. However, working from home has changed this logic.
The work-from-home revolution has raised the bar for what counts as being sick. At the height of the pandemic people worked from home even with serious symptoms such as fever, shortness of breath or nausea. Many still do. Nicholas Bloom of Stanford University has been tracking work- from-home habits since before the Covid-19 popularized them. In a recent working paper, he presents the results of a randomized controlled trial at a large multinational company, where sick days fell by 12% for employees working from home two days a week relative to those coming in full time.
To be in bed not doing anything means discomfort both physically and mentally. Salaried workers, who are often evaluated on the basis of their attendance, find it hard to call in sick for a few days now that they don’t need to worry about spreading germs in the office. For high-achievers, putting in the hours is not a chore but a way of life. As the economic recession (萧条) puts future job security into question, showing yourself to be useful becomes even more important.
Though all this is understandable, it is also troubling. Being even mildly sick can impair brain function. It is difficult to exercise proper judgment if one cannot focus on the task at hand. It is why people with lower oxygen concentration sometimes remove protective clothes atop Mount Everest; some freeze to death. Firing off emails while feeling dizzy will put the body under further stress. Soldiering on (硬挺) may make the employee both sicker and less productive for longer. Digital presenteeism (超时工作), for that is what such persisting amounts to, is in no one’s interest.
1. How has the work-from-home revolution affected employees?A.It has heightened their enthusiasm. |
B.It has made it harder to ask for sick leave. |
C.It has popularized relevant studies. |
D.It has improved their welfare. |
A.Whether to take a sick or not is a random choice. |
B.The Covid-19 has popularized work-from-home habits. |
C.Those who work full time in office tend to get more sick leave. |
D.Work-from-home habits mostly happen in big companies. |
A.Endangering their current jobs. |
B.Bringing germs to the office. |
C.Failing to be high-achievers. |
D.Feeling uncomfortable in bed. |
A.The importance of staying healthy. |
B.The future of flexible working habit. |
C.The proper attitude towards taking a sick leave. |
D.The benefits of working from home. |
【推荐2】Science and technology developed vigorously in China in 2020 despite COVID-19. These are the top 3 achievements.
Chang’e-5 Spacecraft’s Return with Lunar Samples
The Chang’e-5 lunar probe was launched on November 24 and its lander-ascender (着陆器和上升器) combination touched down on Moon on December 1. The return capsule landed in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in north China with about 2 kg of lunar samples on December 17. As China’s most complex and technologically advanced space project, it has laid the foundation for manned lunar and deep space explorations in the future.
Homegrown Global Navigation System Completed
With the launch of the 55th satellite of the BeiDou Navigation (导航) Satellite System (BDS) and the last one of the BDS-3 entering orbit on June 23, the homegrown global navigation system was completed. China has built the system in three steps since the 1990s, with the BDS-1 completed in 2000 and the BDS-2 in 2012, serving users across the Asia-Pacific region. The system was officially launched for world services on July 31.
New Records for Manned and Unmanned Submersibles
During a voyage completed on June 8, the unmanned submersible (潜水器) Haidou-1, developed by the Shenyang Institute of Automation of CAS, set a new record by diving at a depth of 10,907 meters in the Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean, the deepest area in the world.
Deep-sea manned submersible Fendouzhe sank 10,909 meters into the Mariana Trench on November 10, setting a new national deep-sea diving record. This put China in a leading position in the field of manned deep diving.
1. What is true about the project of the Chang’e-5 lunar probe?A.It is China’s first lunar probe sent to the moon. |
B.It is the most complex space project in the world. |
C.It carried two grams of lunar samplesback to the earth. |
D.It represents China’s most advanced space technology. |
A.About 10 years. | B.About 20years. | C.About 30 years. | D.About 50 years. |
A.Submersible Haidou-1. | B.Submersible Fendouzhe. |
C.Chang’e-5 lunar probe. | D.BeiDou Navigation Satellite System. |
【推荐3】You might easily gain access to fresh fruit and vegetables, but this isn’t the case in some parts of America. The U. S. has many areas that are considered as food deserts, which are defined as parts of the country short of fresh fruit, vegetables and other healthy food, usually found in poor areas.
Food deserts are urban areas where the nearest grocery store is more than 1 mile away, and rural areas where the nearest grocery store is more than 10 miles away. According to the USDA, 19 million Americans or 6.2% of the population-live in places that can be considered as food deserts.
The issue isn’t necessarily about the difference in cost between healthy and unhealthy foods in these areas but it’s about a lack of access to healthy choices at all. And, with the lack of healthy food choices, these areas typically have a large supply of unhealthy foods sold at fast-food companies and convenience stores.
Eating unhealthy foods can lead to overweight, which puts people at risk for all kinds of major health issues, including high blood pressure, heart disease, and some cancers.
But some people, especially those who cannot afford a car, are stuck with eating what’s readily available. In the case of food deserts, it’s usually the type of food that can lead to over-weight. Studies have shown that this is likely to be a problem in low-income areas. When money is not enough, people tend to buy foods that last longer and remove food waste, which is a waste of their limited income.
Lack of access is only one part of the problem, however. A study published in 2018 found that food inequality wasn’t removed. The bigger issue was likely the lack of education and nutritional knowledge in these communities, which prevents people with lower incomes from understanding the benefits of healthy eating.
While overweight is a significant issue in these communities, the cost of unhealthy eating isn’t just physical. A study found that 71 billion dollars in healthcare costs due to chronic diseases could be saved through healthier eating.
1. What can we infer from the first two paragraphs?A.6.2% of the Americans live in poor areas. |
B.Some parts of the USA lack fresh vegetables. |
C.Some people in America don’t need fresh fruit. |
D.People in the food deserts buy fresh vegetables easily. |
A.These areas are rich in unhealthy food materials. |
B.Fast-food companies want to make a larger profit. |
C.Healthy food choices are unavailable in these areas. |
D.People in these areas prefer unhealthy food to healthy food. |
A.They are less likely to have overweight problems. |
B.They are delighted to prepare food for themselves. |
C.They have to buy food that can be preserved longer. |
D.They are used to eating food donated by food companies. |
A.Lack of government financial support. |
B.Lack of knowledge of disease prevention. |
C.Lack of social promotion of healthy eating. |
D.Lack of education and knowledge in nutrition. |
【推荐1】The doorbell rang, and a few minutes later, to her complete astonishment, Elizabeth saw Mr. Darcy walk into the room. He hurriedly began to ask how she was, and she answered with cold politeness. He sat down for a few minutes, and then getting up, walked around the room. Elizabeth was surprised but said nothing.
After a silence of several minutes, he came towards her and said. “I have struggled with my feelings, but without success. You must allow me to tell you how much I admire and love you.”
Elizabeth, who was unable to believe what she heard, stared, blushed, and was silent. Her silence encouraged him to speak and tell her about his strong feelings for her. He spoke well, but unfortunately, he did not speak only of his love for her, he also made it very clear that he did not consider that her family was good enough for him. He explained that it was only because she herself was so unusual that he had decided to ask her to marry him.
In spite of her powerful dislike for him, Elizabeth at first felt sorry that she was going to cause Darcy pain. Then, as he continued to insult her family, she began to feel angry. When he at last finished speaking, she said, “I believe that in a situation like this, the lady is supposed to thank the gentleman. Unfortunately, I have no desire to thank you, as I have never wanted your good opinion. I am sorry to have to cause you pain. However, I never meant to do so, and I am sure you will soon forget me.”
1. Why did Mr. Darcy come to her house?A.He came to ask how she was. |
B.He wanted to walk around the room |
C.He wanted to find her family was good |
D.He came to tell Elizabeth he loved her. |
A.She really didn’t like Darcy . |
B.She was shy. |
C.She couldn’t believe what she heard. |
D.She wanted to cause Darcy pain. |
A.She expected Darcy to forget her. |
B.She didn’t want to thank Darcy for his visit. |
C.She felt sorry to cause Darcy pain. |
D.She rejected his feeling. |
【推荐2】Teenage summer camps
We helped on a nature reserve (保护区) for a week. We did different things every day, including cutting the reeds (芦苇) by the lake. Every day, we took turns to cook, in teams of five. When it was our team’s turn, we made a simple dinner of pasta and salad for everyone. Judging by the fact that there was none left, we didn’t do too badly!
—Adam
We stayed with families who had kids of our own age, and because they were on a mid - term break, they came with us on all the trips. So except when we were actually in a language class, we were spending time with our new friends. It was a great way to practice English we had been working on in the classroom.
—Oliver
Every morning we had the same breakfast, and then cleaned up the camp. When it was all completely tidy, we could head off for the day. The first time we went into the city, we were put into teams and given lists of things to spot, like statues, squares and other landmarks. With some help from the locals, my team found almost all of the things on our list and came second. We went to different museums and galleries in and around the city every day. It was a great chance to learn about another country and its history.
—Sarah
1. What do we know about the food Adam’s team made?A.It didn’t taste good. | B.It was very popular. |
C.It was healthy. | D.No one liked it. |
A.Staying with the local families. | B.Helping the kids learn English. |
C.Making friends with the locals. | D.Practising English with the native. |
A.They helped protect wild animals. | B.They took a language course. |
C.They made a cultural tour. | D.They enjoyed the natural scenery. |
Taobao. com, China's largest online marketplace, is never short of bizarre offers.
And here is the latest one: boyfriends for rent.
A rented boyfriend can do the following: accompanying the girl to visit friends and families, go shopping, having meals and even getting a kiss out of courtesy. The charge is by the hour.
The services become hot with the approach of the Spring Festival, the most important festival for family reunions.
In China, parents especially worry about unmarried daughters.
Single women will have to face the same old question at the family dinner table: have you got a boyfriend?
And for those who haven't found their Mr. Rights, renting a boyfriend emerges as a solution.
So, which men are willing to offer that service?
“I offer such a service only because I'm bored and know fewer female friends at work," said Ding Hui, 27, a salesman in the plastic industry in Shanghai, with a monthly salary of more than 10,000 yuan.
He rented himself twice last year: during the Spring Festival and National Day. His customers were two 28-year-old women.
He charged 3,000 yuan each, and the customer had to cover his round-trip tickets, accommodations and bought him clothes to make him look smart.
More than 260 rent-a-boyfriend services can be found on the taobao.com, with the number climbing.
An anonymous female netizen, who claimed to have rented a boyfriend, said on the website, "My parents are very satisfied, so my pressure is greatly reduced."
Another comment read, "It's good that I've achieved the wish of my parents."
1. On which site can women rent boyfriends? (within 4 words )
2. How does a rented boyfriend get paid? (within 3 words)
3. What question may single women have to face at the family dinner table? (within 5 words)
4. What did Ding Hui’s customer have to pay besides his service?(within 18 words )
5. For what reasons do single women rent boyfriends? ( within 15 words)
【推荐1】This is what HBO’s Veep has been trying to do—by making US presidential election into a comedy.
Presented for the first time in 2012, Veep follows the daily life of Selina Meyer, the fictional vice-president (or “Veep” for short) of the US. We see that as much as Meyer wants to have an influence, she—despite being the second-in-command of the country—is constantly ignored by the president and kept away from important meetings. Meyer herself isn’t exactly competent: she has to put out political fires every once in a while but usually ends up making things worse.
The show also finds humor in a much darker side of politics: the unreal smiles and wrongdoings of politicians. When a mass shooting happens in the show, for example, instead of feeling shocked, Meyer is actually glad, because she feels it may help draw people’s attention from her. “It feels like peeking (窥视) behind a curtain and seeing the truth of who these politicians really are,” wrote reporter Kathryn VanArendonk.
But Veep is refreshing not just for the way it handles politics, but also because its leading role is a woman politician, especially in a comedy, considering the fact that comedies used to be an all-male kingdom. “There’s more opportunity (机会) for women in comedic roles than 20 or 30 years ago,” Julia Louis-Dreyfus, 58 this year, who plays Meyer, said. “There’s more opportunity for roles that are not just the angry wife or the cute girlfriend.”
In the 7th and final season of Veep, which came out on March 31, 2019, Meyer is finally running for president. No matter where the show—and Meyer—is heading, and whether you appreciate its way to deal with politics, the bottom line here is that Veep is funny.
1. Which of the following best describes Meyer?A.Hardworking and demanding. | B.Humorous and influential. |
C.Ambitious but untalented. | D.Educated but lazy. |
A.49. | B.51. |
C.53. | D.58. |
A.They are fit for politics. |
B.They don’t like comedies. |
C.They were left out of some fields. |
D.They seldom used to be successful. |
A.Meyer runs for president | B.Politics can be funny |
C.Women like power | D.A comedian realizes her dream |
【推荐2】Claude Monet was born in Paris, France, on November 14,1840. By the time he was fifteen, Monet had become popular as a caricaturist. Through an exhibition of his drawings at a local frame shop in 1858, Monet met Eugene Boudin, a landscape painter. Boudin introduced Monet to outdoor painting, an activity that soon became his life’s work.
Monet was interested in natural light, atmosphere, and color, and recorded them in his paintings as accurately as possible. A striking example of his early style was the Terrace at St. Adresse, which contained a shining mixture of bright, natural colors.
Monet exhibited regularly in the group shows. His painting Impression: Sunrise inspired a newspaper critic Louis Leroy to call all of the artists in the group “impressionists,” and the name stuck.
Monet gradually gained critical and financial success during the late 1880s and the 1890s. This was due to the efforts of Durand-Ruel, who sponsored one-man exhibitions of Monet’s work.
During the 1890s he devoted his energy to paintings of haystacks. In these works Monet painted his subjects from the same physical position, allowing only the light and weather conditions to vary from picture to picture. By 1899 he began to work on his famous paintings of the water lilies in his garden at Giverny, France.
Monet’s late years were very difficult. His health declined rapidly, and he was almost blind. Besides, he struggled with the problems of his art. In 1920 he began to work on twelve large canvases of water lilies, which he planned to give to his country. To complete them, he fought against his own failing eyesight and the fact that he had no experience in creating large-scale mural art. In fact, the task required him to learn a new kind of painting at the age of eighty. The painting was characterized by a broad, sweeping style and depended almost entirely on color.
Monet died on December 5,1926,at his home. He once wrote, “My only merit lies in having painted directly in front of nature, seeking to express my impressions of the fleeting effects.” Most art historians believe that Monet accomplished much more than this. He helped change the world of painting by shaking off the convention of the past. By dissolving forms in his works, Monet opened the door for further abstraction in art and influenced such later artists as Jackson Pollack, Mark Rothko and Willem de Kooning.
1. Who helped Monet find his life’s work?A.Eugene Boudin. | B.Durand-Ruel. | C.Louis Leroy. | D.Mark Rothko. |
A.Monet tended to paint haystacks from different positions. |
B.The painting Terrace at St. Adresse reflects Monet’ s late style. |
C.The name “impressionist” originated from Impression: Sunrise. |
D.Durand-Ruel was so interested in Monet’ s paintings that he bought a lot. |
A.He failed to learn a new painting skill due to old age. |
B.Monet made a fortune by selling canvases to his country. |
C.Monet came across difficulties in creating large-scale mural art. |
D.Monet committed himself to maintaining traditional painting style. |
A.A great artist-Claude Monet | B.Claude Monet and Impressionism |
C.Brilliant achievements of Monet | D.The greatest painter in the world |
【推荐3】Backpacks are convenient. They can hold your books, your lunch, and a change of clothes, leaving your hands free to do other things. Someday, if you don't mind carrying a heavy load, your backpack might also power your MP3 player, keep your cell phone running, and maybe even light your way home.
Scientists from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and the. Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Mass. , have invented a backpack that makes electricity from energy produced while its wearer walks.
The backpack's electricity-creating powers depend on springs used to hang a cloth pack from its metal frame. The frame sits against the wearer's back, and the whole pack moves up and down as the person walks. A mechanism with gears(传动装置)collects energy from this motion and transfers it to an electrical generator.
Surprisingly, the researchers found, people walk differently when they wear the springy packs. As a result, wearers use less energy than when carrying regular backpacks. Also, the way the new packs ride on wearers' backs makes them more comfortable than standard packs.
The backpack could be especially useful for soldiers, scientists, mountaineers, and emergency workers who typically carry heavy backpacks. These people often rely on global positioning system(GPS)receivers, night-vision goggles(夜视镜), and other battery-powered devices to get around and do their work. Because the pack can make its own electricity, users don't need to give up space in their packs to lots of extra batteries.
For the rest of us, power-generating backpacks could make it possible to walk, play video games, watch TV, and listen to music, all at the same time. Electricity-generating packs aren't on the market yet, but if you do get one eventually, just make sure to look both ways before crossing the street!
1. The passage introduces a new kind of ____ backpack.A.electronic | B.night-vision | C.electricity-generating | D.electricity-controlling |
A.batteries placed at the bottom of the frame |
B.the motion of the pack while the wearer walks |
C.energy the wearer consumes for carrying the pack |
D.the collective motion of a mechanism and some gears |
A.the backpacks of mountaineers may become lighter in the future |
B.the new backpack can hardly be produced due to its potential danger |
C.the backpack can be used as a GPS receiver in the military actions |
D.the backpack will also provide electricity for lighting our houses |
A.they may stop working at any time |
B.it takes quite a while to have the energy transferred |
C.they may distract the wearer's attention from road safety |
D.they will be extremely heavy with the mechanism |