(新教材)人教(2019)版英语必修第二册UNIT 2:Part 1 Listening and Speaking &Reading and Thinking同步作业.docx
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- 新教材 【新教材】人教2019版英语必修第二册UNIT 2:Part 1Listening and Speaking &Reading Thinking同步作业 人教 2019 英语 必修 第二 下载 _必修 第二册_人教版(2019)_英语_高中
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1、UNIT 2 WILDLIFE PROTECTION Part 1 Listening and Speaking remind.of.;watch over;adapt to;be concerned about 1.She him and waited on him day and night. 2.If these animals and plants , we will never see them again. 3.After Tom arrived in China, he tried to local customs. 4.Everybody the future of their
2、 country. 5.The childrens naive looks me my childhood. .单句语法填空 1.Do you think the film (adapt) is faithful to the book? 2.This traditional Chinese medicine is very (effect) in relieving COVID-19. 3.I had intended (go) there with them, but I was ill. 4.To our surprise, the disease has spread at an (a
3、larm) rate. 5.After ten years, she moved the old telephone from the (live) room into the bedroom. .完成句子 1.叧有下雨时你才觉得凉爽。 Only when it rains . 2.学习这门课程平均需要两年时间。 It takes two years to study this course. 3.我在等待的时候,意识到房子里发生了一些事。 As I waited, I something happening in the house. .课文语法填空 Tibetan antelopes li
4、ve on the plains of Tibet, Xinjiang, and Qinghai. 1 (watch) them move slowly across the green grass, Im struck by their beauty. Im also reminded 2 the danger they are in. They are being hunted 3 (illegal) for their valuable fur. My guide Zhaxi works at the Changtang National Nature Reserve, 4 is a s
5、helter for the animals and plants of northwestern Tibet. To Zhaxi, the land is sacred and 5 (protect) the wildlife is a way of life. The 1980s and 1990s 6 (be) bad times for the Tibetan antelope. Hunters were shooting antelopes 7 (make) profits. Their habitats were becoming smaller as new roads and
6、railways were built. In order to save this species from 8 (extinct), the Chinese government placed it under national protection. The measures were 9 (effect). The antelope population has recovered and in June 2015, the Tibetan antelope was removed from the endangered species list. The government, 10
7、 , does not intend to stop the protection programmes, since the threats to the Tibetan antelope have not yet disappeared. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 能力提升练 .阅读理解 A ZOOKEEPER FOR A DAY Go wild with an extreme zookeeping experience! The Khaki Extreme program is a wild behind-the-scenes zookeeping a
8、dventure like no other! The program offers the chance for 1115-year-olds to see first-hand whats involved in looking after amazing wildlife at Australia Zoo. During the guided adventures, youll gain an understanding and appreciation of whats involved in working in one of the worlds most popular zool
9、ogical conservation areas, and youll love getting close to the awesome (吓人的)animals. Whether its helping keepers prepare diets for the animals, cleaning enclosures (围场) for large animals, or making improved activities for Australia Zoos wildlifeyou will have a chance to get involved at grassroots le
10、vel. After a busy morning getting close to wildlife, you can enjoy a specially provided lunch while watching the performance in the world-famous Crocoseum. Then youll also receive a guided behind-the- scenes tour of the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital. Here youll see the kind veterinary (兽医的) team t
11、reating sick and injured native wildlife, and youll learn what you can do to preserve Australias native wild animals. Every season is different and so is our Zookeeper for a Day Khaki Extreme program! Well change the animals and activities each school holiday period to keep it exciting, but with so
12、many great animals on offer, the Khaki Extreme program is always a bunch of fun. If reptiles (爬行动物) are more your thing, check our Zookeeper for a Day Khaki Extreme Reptile program. Here youll have a wild day out with some of Australia Zoos most scaly (有鳞屑的) and slippery friends. This program may no
13、t be available every school holiday period and program dates will be limited. Check the booking page for further available details. *.au *Open daily 9:00 am5:00 pm *Bedtime for some of our animals is 4:30 pm. *Closed on Christmas Day 1.Whats the main purpose of the Khaki Extreme program? A.To help s
14、ave endangered wildlife. B.To offer a chance to feed native wildlife. C.To experience a real zookeepers life. D.To learn how to treat injured animals. 2.What will you do after a busy morning at Australia Zoo? A.Make a special lunch for yourself. B.Clean enclosures for large animals. C.Give a perform
15、ance in the Crocoseum. D.Visit the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital. 3.What can be learned about the Khaki Extreme Reptile program? A.Its not always available. B.Its often closed at 4:30 pm. C.Its still open on Christmas Day. D.Its very popular among all the students. B Snow leopards (豹) are so hard
16、to photograph that scientists arent even sure how many of these endangered animals still live in the wild. The Snow Leopard Conservancy(SLC) set up 20 cameras in Russia in 2010 to learn more about the big cat. After a full six months, they had exactly zero picture! Thats when the organization unders
17、tood they needed help. And the only people who could help them in finding the leopards were the very people from whom they wanted to protect the animalslocal hunters. Hunting snow leopards is against the law in Russia, but in the terrible climate of Siberia, the few people living there had to turn t
18、o poaching (偷猎) to feed their families. In 2013, Russian naturalist Sergei Spitsyn approached Mergen Markov, a local hunter, and told him his project. Markov agreed to set up the camera where he knew he would find leopards, and it worked. Markov, once a poacher, works full time for the conservationi
19、sts now and has 10 cameras monitoring leopards. “I visit each camera once a month. I have known this whole region since I was a child,” he said proudly. The World Wide Fund For Nature (WWF) began working with other local villagers in 2015. The village would be paid 40,000 rubles(卢布)at the end of the
20、 year if the image of a snow leopard is caught. The WWF also rents horses from the villagers so that they do not need to make money by poaching anymore. “Today there are far fewer leopard poachers but leopards still get caught in traps set for other animals, so I have to stay watchful,” said Markov.
21、 Changing guns for cameras has made a big difference in the lives of these former poachers, the village, and the Russian snow leopards. The number of snow leopards has been rising and their population is expected to recover to normal levels within 10 years. 4.Why was no picture of snow leopards take
22、n in six months? A.Because the SLCs 20 cameras failed to work properly. B.Because the number of snow leopards in the wild was too small. C.Because the local poachers destroyed these cameras on purpose. D.Because the researchers knew little about the animals living habits. 5.What did Sergei Spitsyn p
23、ersuade Markov to do? A.Find the poachers. B.Repair cameras in the forest. C.Catch more leopards. D.Work for the SLC. 6.Why did the WWF begin working with local villagers? A.To get some pictures of snow leopards. B.To help villagers make a living. C.To prevent villagers from hunting animals. D.To re
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