2016--2017年度译林版必修4 Unit 1 单元测试题 1

would love to join in with the other animals at the Jungle Dance, but everyone knows that giraffes can't dance ... or can they? 2004, Paperback ISBN: 9780439539470 From $0.99

Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids by Rob Elliott

With over 700,000 copies sold, this book will have children rolling on the floor with laughter. A great gift idea for any child. 2010, Paperback ISBN: 9780800788032 From $0.89 Love You Forever by Robert Munsch

With simple text and pictures, Love You Forever is a book to be shared — a story about love that children will carry with them throughout their lives. 1995, Hardback ISBN: 9780099266891 From $1.98

How to Win Friends & Influence People by Dale Carnegie

As the most famous confidence-building book ever published ( 出版), this classic book will turn your relationships around and improve your relationships with everyone in your life. 2013, Paperback ISBN: 9788087888223 From $0.99

56. The“Tell-a-Friend”program encourages people to _____. A. take pleasure in reading with their friends B. help a friend form the habit of reading

C. share the website with others D. read more but spend less

57. Who wrote the story about animals?

A. Rob Elliott. B. Giles Andreae. C. Dale Carnegie. D. Robert Munsch.

58. Which book has a different kind of paper cover from the others? A. How to Win Friends & Influence People. B. Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids. C. Giraffes Can't Dance. D. Love You Forever.

B

Life is comprised emotion and sense. When we were babies we reached the pinnacle ( 顶峰) of emotion. At that time we asked for everything that we wanted, cried as we were uncomfortable, laughed as we were happy and released our emotions day and night. When we grow up we find that if we want to live in a cozier environment we must be sensible enough to deal with our emotions and relationships. Our world is based on sense and beautified by emotion.

Sense is the base of life; it builds up the structure of life, and helps us see the real world. And emotion is the invaluable element of life. It adds colorful paint to our life. Lacking sense we may lose the guiding light and lacking emotion we may lose the value of life.

We admire Da Vinci?s Mona Lisa, we are attracted by Michelangelo?s The Creation of Man, and we are carried away by Monet?s Lotus. Shakespeare?s Romeo and Juliet may bring us tears, Victor Hugo?s poems can make a maid?s love revive ( 重新燃起), and Jane Austin?s stories arouse our dream of holding a party of ladies and gentlemen as an England beauty in the countryside. All of them are people who deserve our respect and showed us sentimental emotion: love, hatred, betrayal, loyalty and so on. They made their works full of emotion, shocked our nerves, and evoked our passions. Somebody may have found their destiny in these works, and surely they influence people time after time. But in fact, though these people or their works

have the power to control our mental world, we don?t choose them to be our President or Prime Minister. We cannot deny the fact that our world is based on sense and ration. Mark Twin once said that the passion of friendship is so sweet, steady and royal and enduring a nature that it will last through a whole lifetime if neither of the two friends asks the other to lend money.

Emotion is our nature and sense gives us an eye to live in reality. Only sense makes Jack a dull boy; emotional moments give us vigor and enthusiasm to live and color our life.

59. We can learn from the second paragraph that _____. A. sense is no more important than emotion B. sense is as important as emotion to human life C. sense deserves less concern than emotion D. sense gives people more pleasure than emotion 60. What?s the main idea of the third paragraph? A. Artists are good at containing emotion in their works. B. Works full of emotion show people the value of life. C. There is a variety of emotions in this world. D. Life can?t be enjoyable without emotion. 61. What?s the best title for the passage? A. Sense and emotion make people wiser B. Sense and emotion help you live in peace C. Sense and emotion — the bases of our life D. Sense and emotion — the reason for happiness

C

Public service announcements (PSAs) are non-commercial messages spread by the media without charge, with the aim of raising awareness, changing public attitudes and behavior towards a social problem. In the UK, they are generally called public information films (PIFs). In Hong Kong, they are known as announcements in the public interest (APIs).

The earliest public service announcements were made before and during World

War II in both the UK and the US.

In the UK, the actor Richard Massingham set up Public Relationship Films Ltd in 1938 to produce short educational films for the public. In the films he played a bumbling character. This character, who behaved in a careless way while making a lot of mistakes, often explained the message of the film through showing the risks if it was ignored.

Films?topics included how to cross the road, how to prevent the spread of diseases, how to swim and how to drive without causing the road to be unsafe for other users. During the war he was commissioned (任命) by the Ministry of Information to produce films for the war. Massingham began to produce longer films, for both private companies and the government.

In the US, the Ad Council (at first called the War Advertising Council) was set up in 1941, when America entered World War II. It began to carry out an idea of using advertising to influence American society on a range of fronts. They first focused on the country?s needs during the war, such as encouraging the American public to invest their savings to help their country.

After the war, PSAs were used to educate the public on many important problems. In the UK, they were produced for the Central Office of Information (COI), and again by private small film companies, such as Richard Taylor Cartoons. They were supplied to broadcasters free of charge. In the US, the Ad Council expanded (扩大) the focus of PSAs to address problems such as blood donations and highway safety.

The most common topics of PSAs are health and safety. A typical PSA is part of a public awareness activity to inform or educate the public about a problem. The range of possible topics has expanded over time.

China?s first PSA was about saving water and was broadcast in 1978. In Hong Kong, since 2004, television networks have been required by the government to preface their main evening news broadcasts with a minute-long announcement in the public interest.

62. The following can be used to raise public awareness, change public attitudes and