5 . Ireland is referred to________“Emerald Isle”due to its beautiful landscape. (用适当的词填空)

6 . Kashgar becomes even________(much) alive with tourists joyfully exploring a city with a history of more than 2, 000 years. (所给词的适当形式填空)

7 . This high-speed railway turns the coastal city groups ________ the “Golden tourism area”. (用适当的词填空)

8 . The activities include dragon boat races and________(eat) rice dumplings. (所给词的适当形式填空)

9 . If you introduce yourself to a friendly face, you are more likely________(experience) local culture and customs first-hand. (所给词的适当形式填空)

10 . Usain Bolt burned about 10kcal of energy to win his gold during the 200 metre spring final at the Olympic Games, which could roughly power an old 60W light bulb for 11 minutes. If you could make use of all the power generated by all the athletes during the Games, you would still be nowhere close to reaching the 29.5 billion Watts consumed overall by the athletes, spectators and organizers over the event. We take sport for granted, but do we ever consider its cost to the planet?

From the water required to maintain the golf course during The Masters tournament to the hundreds of flights it takes to bring football fans to a World Cup, major sports events are not helping much in the fight against global heating. What’s more, there is a lack of recognition within sport of its responsibilities and little discussion about possible solutions.

This is strange, given that the effect works both ways: the climate crisis is not just affected by sports, but it is already having a negative impact on many sports. When ice-climber Will Gadd set out to conquer the world’s glaciers, he didn’t realize it would become a race against climate change. “I thought glaciers are there forever.” When he arrived at the summit, Gadd was shocked: “The ice…wasn’t there. The things I planned to climb were gone.”

Global heating is noticeable in other sports. Amy Steel played professional netball until she suffered from heatstroke after playing in 39℃ conditions and unfortunately, the damage was permanent. Not only that, but extreme weather events made more frequent as a result of global heating mean sporting events are more often delayed or canceled. This has cost sport billions in potential earnings.

Yet sport can be a powerful motivator: it can unite whole nations behind its teams. Could sport have a role to play in driving climate awareness? Will Gadd and Amy Steel are among many athletes who think so? One thing is certain. Sport must put climate change at the top of its agenda and decarbonize at a Usain Bolt-like pace to make a difference.

1. What is the main focus of the first paragraph?

A．Why do sports events consume energy?

B．How much power do athletes generate?

C．What is the energy impact of sports events?

D．How did Bolt contribute to the environment?

2. Why does the writer use Will Gadd and Amy Steel as examples?

A．They initiated eco-friendly sports practices.

B．They sustained permanent injuries in sports.

C．They fell victim to climate-related incidents.

D．They achieved record-breaking performances.

3. What effect of global heating on sports is mentioned in the text?

A．Stricter facility restrictions.	B．Substantial financial losses.
C．Higher athlete training standards.	D．Prolonged outdoor sports seasons.

4. What can be a suitable title for the text?.

A．Sports in the Climate Crisis

B．Athletes against Global Heating

C．The Impact of Climate Change on Sport

D．The Environmental Cost of Outdoor Sports