1 . All seven people have been rescued from a stricken cable car high above a remote Pakistan valley, a spokesman for the state-run emergency services said.
Pakistani authorities said army commandos (突击队), with the help of civilians, made the final rescues after an operation lasting hours. Floodlights were installed and a ground-based operation reached the remaining two people late on Tuesday more than 12 hours after their cable car was damaged, leaving it hanging unsteadily at an angle.
A helicopter had earlier plucked two children to safety before darkness. High winds meant the air rescue had to be called off. Rescuers used the cable keeping the cable car from plunging (突然向下冲) into the valley as a zip line to rescue three more children. Relatives of those trapped prayed while watching the operation and anxious crowds gathered on both sides of the valley, which is in a mountainous area of Battagram, about 125 miles (200km) north of Islamabad.
Several military helicopters had earlier in the day flown sorties and an airman was lowered by a set of bands to deliver food, water and medicine. Commandos could be seen on local TV trying to lower themselves on ropes from the helicopters to the cable car. An expert confirmed that the rescue was delicate because the wind created by the helicopters’ blades could further weaken cables holding the car up in the sky.
The children trapped were teenage boys studying at the government high school. The school is located in a mountainous area and there are no safe crossings, so it’s common to use the chairlift. People who live in the northern mountainous regions of Pakistan often use chairlifts for transport from one village to another. In 2017, 10 people were killed when a chairlift cable broke sending passengers plunging into a valley in a mountain hamlet near the capital, Islamabad.
1. How many people were saved 12 hours after cable car was trapped?A.Two. | B.Three. | C.Seven. | D.Five. |
A.By cable car. | B.By helicopter. | C.By floodlights. | D.By a zip line. |
A.The weather condition was tough with heavy rain. |
B.The cable was left hanging at a dangerous angle. |
C.The air rescue staff were incompetent. |
D.The wind created by the helicopters’ blades is strong. |
A.To inform the underlying accident. | B.To provide background information. |
C.To indicate the following settlement. | D.To public the rescuing result. |
2 . Last week when I was reading at home, my younger sister rushed in and told me an old man was lying on the ground in front of our building. I immediately took my first-aid (急救) kit and ran downstairs. He was suffering a slight heart attack. And I performed CPR on him. Luckily, an ambulance came soon and he was taken to hospital. Later that day I was told by the hospital what I did helped rescue the old man’s life. I was happy to hear that.
You can gain the knowledge, skills and confidence to act in an emergency. You never know when you might need them — maybe at home, at work, at school or on holiday. If you have the skills, you can act whenever you’re needed.
You can stay safe at work.
It’s useful for your future career (事业). The first-hand experience you gain through learning first aid and using your skills could help you decide if you want to pursue (追求) a career in the healthy profession.
A.But at the same time I felt a bit sad. |
B.You can easily get a job in this profession. |
C.You can be a helper in your community. |
D.Illness and injury can happen anytime in the workplace. |
E.You can take first-aid courses (课程) in your community for free. |
F.It’s necessary for everyone to learn some basic first-aid techniques. |
G.It also shows your commitment to the career in the health profession. |
3 .
It was a Sunday afternoon in May. Paul Blachut was busy working at a restaurant in scenic Augsburg, Germany. Many tourists came for food at the pretty place beside the river, where the meltwater was cold at this time of year.
A mother and her daughter were
Blachut heard the sudden shout, “Two women are drowning in the river!” Then he hurried to the
As Blachut got closer to them, he could
Several onlookers expressed their
A.enjoying | B.buying | C.drinking | D.pouring |
A.slowly | B.naturally | C.fortunately | D.suddenly |
A.pool | B.restaurant | C.shore | D.tube |
A.stopped | B.raced | C.wandered | D.worked |
A.Without | B.Despite | C.Besides | D.For |
A.put away | B.tried on | C.took off | D.hung up |
A.helpless | B.dangerous | C.calm | D.busy |
A.share | B.express | C.respond | D.tell |
A.mentioned | B.recalled | C.rent | D.shot |
A.pretty | B.soft | C.heavy | D.strong |
A.schedule | B.task | C.message | D.plan |
A.pushing | B.flying | C.rolling | D.pulling |
A.wave | B.clap | C.grasp | D.shake |
A.surprise | B.admiration | C.happiness | D.hope |
A.curious | B.careful | C.passionate | D.modest |
1.发生事故的时间和地点;
2.实施急救的具体过程;
3.掌握急救知识的必要性。
注意:写作词数应为80左右。
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Chen Wei, a high school student in Beijing, had his dinner interrupted when he heard someone screaming from another table. A fellow diner at the restaurant, Zhang Tao, was choking on some steak. He was now holding his throat with his face turning red, while his desperate friends were slapping him on the back.
Chen wasted no time. He got up and ran to Zhang’s table at once. With the help of Zhang’s friends, he was able to help Zhang to his feet. Then, standing behind Zhang, Chen did the Heimlich manoeuvre. The food was instantly forced out, and Zhang began to breathe again. Ten minutes later, an ambulance arrived. The doctors checked Zhang and made sure that he was fine. They suggested he eat more slowly and take smaller bites before they left
Choking victims usually have only about four minutes before they collapse and sometimes die, leaving no time for an ambulance to arrive. To solve this problem, in 1974, an American doctor, Henry Heimlich, created the Heimlich manoeuvre, saving thousands of lives around the world. Doing the Heimlich manoeuvre is quick, practical, and easy. It is so easy, in fact, that almost anyone can learn how.
If you see someone choking, first call the emergency services. Then, make sure that the victim is really choking: A choking person cannot speak. Slapping the victim’s back will often force out the obstruction. If this does not work, you can perform the Heimlich manoeuvre by standing behind him and wrapping your arms around his waist. Make a fist with one hand and place it in the upper part of his stomach. Grabbing your fist with your other hand tightly, push up and into his stomach in one motion. Continue doing this until the obstruction is forced out.
Doing the Heimlich manoeuvre on a small child is not recommended, as you may hurt him. Instead, lay the child face down on your lap with the head lower than the rest of his body, and then give firm slaps to his upper back until he can breathe again.
With choking victims, every minute counts. You cannot just stand by and do nothing. Luckily, Chen had learnt how to give first aid in school. Seeing Zhang choking, he remained calm and reacted immediately. Chen later said about the incident, “How could I justify sitting there and doing nothing? We are all humans and we all have a responsibility to look after one another’s welfare.”
1. What would be the best title for the passage?A.The history of the Heimlich manoeuvre. |
B.How to give first aid. |
C.An experience of giving first aid. |
D.A young middle school student. |
A.He was cooking. |
B.He was having dinner at the restaurant. |
C.He was serving the customers. |
D.He was on his way home. |
A.He wanted to help those who have a sore throat. |
B.He wanted to help those who are bleeding. |
C.He wanted to save those who are choking. |
D.He wanted to help those who get injured. |
①Grab your fist with your other hand tightly, push up and into his stomach in one motion.
②Stand behind the victim and wrap your arms around his waist.
③Make sure that the victim is really choking.
④Make a fist with one hand and place it in the upper part of his stomach.
A.②①③④ | B.③①②④ |
C.③④①② | D.③②④① |
1.你的经历;
2.你的感想。
注意:
1.写作词数应为80个左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
A First Aid Experience
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________7 . Joseph Salmon, 17, was practising ice fishing with his mom on a lake in Iowa. Suddenly, Salmon saw a jeep, driven by an old man, Thomas Lee,
Then another young man waved at Lee and tried to
Things looked extremely
Finally, the rescue workers arrived. Lee was transported to a nearby hospital. Neither he nor his dog was injured while Salmon was only treated for a minor
A.push off | B.shake off | C.show off | D.fall off |
A.reason | B.strike | C.instant | D.error |
A.border | B.blackboard | C.street | D.shoreline |
A.drive | B.explain | C.return | D.signal |
A.at no cost | B.at a loss | C.in shame | D.in relief |
A.Therefore | B.Instead | C.Otherwise | D.Somehow |
A.vague | B.promising | C.reliable | D.urgent |
A.aggressive | B.anxious | C.patient | D.peaceful |
A.ship | B.pool | C.river | D.water |
A.handle | B.drag | C.break | D.purchase |
A.sought | B.hesitated | C.declined | D.regretted |
A.motionless | B.artificial | C.flexible | D.obvious |
A.held | B.took | C.washed | D.rushed |
A.mistake | B.scratch | C.procedure | D.resource |
A.fortunate | B.elegant | C.ridiculous | D.sensitive |
8 . How to do basic First Aid
Basic first aid refers to a temporary form of help given to someone who has been injured or has got sick due to choking, a heart attack, drugs or other medical emergencies.
Care for the person who has just gone through serious damage, including both physical treatment and emotional support.
Perform 30 chest compressions (心肺复苏) and two rescue breaths as part of CPR.
Make sure the person is warm as you wait for medical help. Remove some of your own clothing, such as your coat or jacket, and use it as a cover until medical help arrives. However, if the person has a heatstroke (中暑), do not cover him or keep him warm.
A.Instead, try to cool him |
B.You must stay calm |
C.Perform first aid immediately |
D.Check for breath |
E.Here are some tips for first aid |
F.It is important to take the correct chest compressions |
G.In the center of the chest, put your two hands together first |
A.Doing the gardening. | B.Eating dinner. | C.Doing the cleaning. |
How to Survive a Stampede (蜂拥)
At least 154 people were killed and more than 100 others injured in a stampede accident that occurred in Korea, during a Halloween gathering, local authorities said early Sunday morning. What should we do in case of similar crowding and trampling (踩踏) accidents? Here are a few tips to increase the chances of survival in an incident.
If you are in a crowd, a first and most important thing is to make yourself familiar with your surroundings and mentally notice alternate exits. No matter where you are, make sure you always know how to get out.
Keep an eye on the crowd.
Be aware of the general atmosphere of the crowd, as panic situations can often be expected. When in danger, a few seconds can make all the difference, giving you the possibility of taking advantage of your escaping route.
If you find yourself in the middle of a moving crowd, do not fight against the pressure, do not stand still or sit down, because you could easily get trampled. Move in the same direction of the crowd, keeping your hands up by your chest like a boxer — it gives you movement and protects your chest.
If you fall, get up quickly. If you can’t keep moving by crawling in the same direction of the crowd, or if that is not possible, then cover your head with your arms and curl up. Do not lay on your stomach or back, as this dangerously exposes your lungs.
A. Look for exits.
B. Protect your head.
C. Avoid any choke points.
D. Keep pace with the crowd.