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【一第15轮复习讲义】年高考英语高频考点题型归纳与方法总结(新高考通用)2024讲阅读理解推理判断题(精讲)题型目录一览推断隐含意义推断作者写作意图推断作者态度或者语气推断文章出处、知识点梳理推理判断属于主观性较强的高层次阅读理解题,是指在理解原文字面意义的基础上,通过对语篇逻辑关系的分析和细节的暗示,作出一定的判断和推理,从而得出文章的深层含义及隐含意义高考对于推理判断的考查要求考生根据文章所提供的事实及自己的一些常识进行合理的推断,判断作者的意图、人物的动机及性格特征和事件发生的前因后果等解答该类型题目时要从整体上把握语篇内容,在语篇的表面含义与隐含意义、已知信息与未知信息间架起桥梁,透过字里行间,去体会作者的“弦外音”技巧点拨推断隐含意义,题干中通常含有等标志性词语,根据题干
1.infer,suggest,imply,conclude内容,在文中找到定位词或句,理解信息句的字面意思,结合已有常识,进行符合情理的推断推断作者的观点和态度,要注意作者或文中人物的措辞及表达情感、态度或观点的词语、
2.句子,明确是问谁对什么事的态度,明确是作者或文中人物的观点而非主观臆断推断写作意图,要通过文中所列事物使读者感受到其所传递的想法
3.推断文章出处或读者对象,需要根据文章体裁、题材、内容、措辞判断,这类问题应从
4.文章的内容或结构来判断其出处题型一推断隐含意义【典例1]例(•全国甲卷)12022America tolend ahand toher auntPam,and tolook for some kindof purposein lifeafter hermotherpassed away.Losing yourmother isnever easy,but for a teenagegirl,the lossat atime of emotional needandguidance isparticularly affecting.Going offto livein wildernesshalf aworld awayseemed agood thingto do.Pam acceptedher withopen armsand invitedCanace tostay as long asshe wanted.After all,shedid needthe help.So Pamtaught Canaceto feedthe babyflying fbxes,keep themwrapped innappies,nurse them back tohealth andtake themback into the wildernessto rejoin their families.Day afterday,Pam ledCanace through the rainforest,collecting babiesand bringingthembacktothe shedwhere theywere treatedby ananimal doctor,fed everytwo hoursby bottleand eventaught tofly.Each flyingfbx releasedback into the wildwas avictory.And eachtime onewinged away,the lossCanacefelt seemedjust a little bitless.We neverreally getover theloss ofa lovedone,but whenwe takecare ofa weakcreature,or reachoutto somebodyelse who is hurting,the woundheals justalittlebit,and thehurt becomesa memoryofbeing loved.
15.What dowe knowabout CanaceA.She wasexpert atstudying wildlife.B.She neededa newenvironment.C.Her majorwas relatedto tourism.D.She hadrich experiencein thewild.
16.Which canbest describePam andCanaces jobin theforestA.Significant andrewarding.B.Colorful and amusing.C.Boring anddisappointing.D.Dangerous andchallenging.
9.Magic is a formof entertainmentthat isbased onpretending to do things that areimpossible.Themagician isa speciallytrained actor.He triesto makethe audiencebelieve thathe has the powerto dothingswhich areagainst the laws ofnature.Magic showsare entertainingaslongasthe audience doesnot discoverhow thetricks aredone.Themagician usuallydepends on his skillwith hishands,onhisknowledge ofpsychology,and,sometimes,(机械装置).on mechanicaldevices Sincemagic performanceis meantto trickpeople,the useofpsychology isimportant.The magicianmust keeppeople fromnoticing allthe movementsof hishandsand fromthinking about the secretparts ofhis equipment.He mustalso leadthe audienceto drawfalseconclusions.The magician*s successdepends on the factthat manythings seenby theeye are not thethingsthat matter.Two basicmagic tricksare makingobjects seem to appearand makingobjects seemto disappear.Acombination of these twotricks makesforsomeinteresting effects.For example,the magicianputs asmallball underone ofseveral cups.The ballthen seemsto jumpfrom onecup toanother orto changecolour.What actuallyhappens is that the magician,employing quickhand movementsor amechanicaldevice,hides oneball.While doingthis hetalks to theaudienceand wavesa brightlycoloured clothwithone hand.The audienceis toobusy watchingthe clothand listeningto themagicians wordsto noticethathis other hand ishiding theball.Another favouritetrick is to cut or bumsomething,and thenmake itappear wholeagain.Whatactually happensis that themagicianmakes thecut orburned objectdisappear byquickly hidingit whiletheaudience watchessomething else.Then hemagically“makes itappear wholeagain bydisplaying(展示)another objectthat hasnot beencutorburned.
28.What is the authorsmain purposein writingthe textA.To promotea magicshow.B.To teachpeople to be magicians.C.To explain the artof magic.D.To praisethe talentsof magicians.(风景)
10.Take aview,the LandscapePhotographer of the YearAward,was theidea ofCharlie Waite,one oftodays mostrespected landscapephotographers.Each year,the highstandard ofentries hasshownthat theAwards arethe perfectplatform toshowcase thevery bestphotography of the Britishlandscape.Take aview isa desirableannual competitionfbr photographersfrom allcomers of the UKandbeyond.()Mike Shepherd201l Skiddawin WinterCumbria,England It was anextremely coldwintersevening andfreezing foghung in the air.I climbedto thetop ofa smallrise andrealised that the mistwaslittle morethan afew feetdeep,and thoughit wasonly ashort climb,I foundmyself completelyabove itandlooking at a wonderfullyclear viewof Skiddawwith thesun settingin thewest.I usedclassicaltechniques,translated frommy collegedays spentin thedarkroom intoPhotoshop,to achievethe(图像).black-and-white image()Timothy Smith2014Macclesfield,Forest CheshireEngland I was backin my home townof Macclesfieldto takesome winterimages.Walking upa paththroughtheforest towardsShutlingsloe,a localhigh point,I cameacross asmallclearing andimmediately noticedthe deadyellow grassesset againstthe freshsnow.The smallpineadded tothe interestand Iplaced itcentrally totake theview from the foregroundright throughinto theforest.
23.Where canthe textbe foundA.In ahistory book.B.In anovel.C.In anart magazine.D.In abiography.As GinniBazlinton reachedAntarctica,she foundherself greetedby agroup oflittle Gentoo(企鹅)penguins longingto sayhello.These gentle,lovely gatekeeperswelcomed herand kick-startedwhat wasto be a tripGinni wouldnever forget.(职Ever sinceher childhood,Ginni,now71,has hada deeplove fortravel.Throughout hercareer业)as aprofessional dancer,she touredin the UK,but alwayslonged toexplore further.When sheretiredfrom dancingand hersons eventuallyflew thenest,she decidedit wastime totake theplunge.After takinga degreeat ChichesterUniversity inRelated Arts,Ginni beganto travelthe world,eventually gettingwork teachingEnglish inJapan andChile.And it was inChile shediscovered shecouldget last-minute cheapdeals onships goingto Antarcticafrom theislands offTierra delFuego,the】southernmost tipof theSouth Americanmainland.”just decidedI wanted to goJ she says.had noideaabout whatId find there andI wasn!t nervous,I justwanted todo it.And Iwantedtodo italone asI alwayspreferit thatway.”In March2008,Ginni boardeda shipwith48passengers shednever metbefore,to begin the journeytowardsAntarctica/Trom seeingthe wildlife to witnessingsunrises,the wholeexperience was amazing.Antarctica leftan impressionon methat noother placehas JGinni says.I rememberthe firsttime Isaw ahumpbackwhale;it justrose outof thewater likesome prehistoriccreature andI thoughtitwassmiling atus.You couldstill hearthe operaticsounds itwas makingunderwater.”The realization that thisisaprecious land,to berespected byhumans,was one of thebiggest thingsthathit hometo Ginni.3O.What doesGinni thinkabout Antarcticaafter thejourneyA.It couldbeahome fbrher.B.It shouldbe easilyaccessible.C.It shouldbe wellpreserved.D.It needsto befully introduced.【典例】2(•全国甲卷)2022Sometime in the early1960s,a significantthing happenedin Sydney,Australia.The citydiscovered一its harbor.Then,one afteranother,Sydney discoveredlots ofthingsthat were justsort of there broadparks,superb beaches,andaculturally diversepopulation.But it is theharbor thatmakes thecity.Andrew Reynolds,a cheerfulfellow inhis early30s,pilots Sydneyferryboats fbra living.I spentthewhole morningshuttling backand forthacross theharbor.After ourthird runAndrew shutdown theengine,and wewent ourseparate ways—he fbra lunchbreak,I toexplore thecity.Til missthese oldboats Jhe saidas weparted.“How doyou mean”I asked.“Oh,theyre replacingthem withcatamarans.Catamarans arefaster,but the/renotso elegant,andtheyre notfun topilot.But thafsprogress,!guess.”(口号),Everywhere inSydney thesedays,change andprogress arethe watchwordsand traditionsareincreasingly rare.Shirley Fitzgerald,the citysofficial historian,told methat inits rushto modernityinthe1970s,Sydney sweptaside muchof itspast,including manyof itsfinest buildings.Sydney isconfusedabout itself,“she said/We cantseemto make upour mindswhether wewant amodern cityora(解决)traditional one.Ifs aconflict thatwe arentgetting anybetter atresolvingOn the otherhand,being youngand oldat thesame timehas itsattractions.!considered thiswhen Imeta thoughtfulyoung businessmannamed Anthony/Many peoplesay thatwe lackculture inthiscountry/9he toldme.What peopleforget isthat theItalians,when theycame toAustralia,brought2000years of their culture,the Greekssome3000years,and theChinese morestill.Weve gota foundationbuilton ancientcultures butwith a drive anddynamism ofa youngcountry.Ifs apretty hardcombination tobeat.^^He isright,but Ican*t helpwishing theywould keepthose oldferries.
33.What can we learnabout AndrewReynoldsA.He goesto workby boat.B.He looksforward toa newlife.C.He pilotscatamarans well.D.He isattached tothe oldferries.题型二推断作者写作意图【典例1](•全国乙卷)2022In1916,two girlsof wealthyfamilies,best friendsfrom Auburn,N.Y.——Dorothy WoodruffandRosamond Underwood-traveled toa settlementintheRocky Mountainsto teachin aone-roomschoolhouse.The girlshad gone to SmithCollege.They woreexpensive clothes.So forthem tomove toElkhead,Colo,to instructthe childrenwhose shoeswere heldtogether withstring was a surprise.Theirstay inElkhead is the subjectof NothingDaunted:The UnexpectedEducation ofTwo SocietyGirls intheWest byDorothy Wickenden,whoisa magazineeditor andDorothy Woodruffsgranddaughter.Why didthey gothen Well,they wantedtodosomething useful.Soon,however,they realizedwhatthey hadundertaken.They movedin with a localfamily,the Harrisons,and,like them,had littleprivacy,rare baths,and ablanketof snowon theirquilt whenthey wokeup inthe morning.Some mornings,Rosamond andDorothywould arriveattheschoolhouse to findthechildren weepingfrom thecold.In spring,the snowwasreplaced bymud overice.In Wickenden*s book,she expandedonthehistory of the Westand alsoon feminism,which ofcourseinfluenced thegirls decisionto goto Elkhead.A hair-raising sectionconcerns thebuilding of the(牵步)railroads,which entailed7drilling throughthe Rockies,often inblinding snowstorms.The bookendswith Rosamondand Dorothysreturn toAuburn.(坚忍)Wickenden isa verygood storyteller.The sweepoftheland and the stoicismofthepeoplemove herto somebeautiful writing.Here isa pictureof DorothyWoodruff,on herhorse,looking downfroma hilltop:When thesun slippedbehind themountains,it sheda rosyglow allaround them.Then afull moon rose.The snowwas markedonly bysmall animals:foxes,coyotes,mice,and varyinghares,which turnedwhite inthe winter.”
26.Which part of Wickenden^writing ishair-raisingA.The extremeclimate ofAuburn.B.The livingconditions inElkhead.C.The railroadbuilding inthe Rockies.D.The naturalbeauty ofthe West.【典例】2(•新高考卷)2021I Weprefer todescribe emotional intelligence asa specificset ofskills thatcan beusedfor eithergood orbad purposes.The abilityto accuratelyunderstand howothers arefeeling maybeused bya doctortofindhow bestto helpher patients,while acheater mightuse itto controlpotentialvictims.Being emotionallyintelligent doesnot necessarilymake onea moralperson.
33.Why doesthe authormention“doctor”and“cheater inparagraph2A.To explain a role.B.To clarifya concept.C.To presenta fact.D.To make a prediction.题型三推断作者态度或观点【典例1](2021•新高考卷I)Although popularbeliefs regardingemotionalintelligencerun farahead of whatresearch canreasonably support,the overalleffects ofthe publicityhave beenmore beneficialthanharmful.The mostpositive aspectof thispopularization isa newand muchneeded emphasison emotionbyemployers,educators andothers interestedin promotingsocial well-being.The popularizationofemotional intelligencehas helpedboth thepublic and researchers re-evaluate the functionality ofemotionsand how they servepeople adaptivelyin everydaylife.
28.What isthe authorsattitude tothe popularizationofemotionalintelligence
31.Favorable.B.Intolerant.C.Doubtful.D.Unclear.【典例】2(2020•全国卷I)Race walkingshares manyfitness benefitswith running,research shows,while mostlikelycontributing tofewer injuries.It does,however,have itsown problem.As aresult,she says,some ofthe injuriesassociated withrunning,such asrunners knee,areuncommon amongrace walkers.But thesporfs strangeform doesplace considerablestress onthe anklesandhips,so peoplewith ahistory ofsuch injuriesmight wantto becautious inadopting thesport.In fact,anyone wishingto tryrace walkingshould probablyfirst consulta coachor experiencedracer tolearnproper technique,shesays.It takessome practice.
31.Which wordbest describesthe authorsattitude torace walkingA.Skeptical.B.Objective.C.Tolerant.D.Conservative.题型四推断文章出处【典例1](•新高考卷)2022IGrading Policiesfor Introductionto LiteratureGradingScale90-100,A;80-89,B;70-79,C;60-69,D;Below60,E.()Essays60%Your fourmajor essayswill combineto formthe mainpartofthe gradefor thiscourse:Essay1=10%;Essay2=15%;Essay3=15%;Essay4=20%()Group Assignments30%(作业)Students willwork ingroups tocomplete fourassignments duringthe course.All theassignmentswill besubmitted bythe assigneddate throughBlackboard,our onlinelearning andcoursemanagement system.
1.Where isthis textprobably takenfromA.A textbook.B.An exampaper.C.A courseplan.D.An academicarticle.【典例】2(2021•全国甲卷)Take aview,the LandscapePhotographer ofthe YearAward,was theidea ofCharlieWaite,oneoftodays mostrespected landscapephotographers.Each year,the highstandard ofentries hasshownthattheAwards arethe perfectplatform toshowcase thevery bestphotography ofthe Britishlandscape.Take aview isa desirableannual competitionfor photographersfrom allcomers oftheUKandbeyond.A.Where canthe textbe foundA.In ahistory book.B.In anovel.C.In anart magazine.D.In abiography.【题型训练】
1.Plastic fishing nets,the so-called ghostnets,abandoned yearlyinthesea—about1million tons——aremore thanjust rubbish;theyre akiller.Fish,sea birds,and turtlesget caughtinthenetting and die,withmore speciesat risk.Much shockedat this,Pranveer SinghRathore,a materials-science engineerand materialsRDmanager atSamsung,and histeam setthemselves thetask ofgiving newlifetothe deadlynets.Lastmonth,Samsung revealeda newline ofGalaxy productsmade inpart fromrecycled plasticfishing netsforthe firsttime.The companyestimates thisyear aloneit canrecycle over50tons of ocean-bound plasticintothe keycomponents thatwill gointo itssmartphones,tablets,and computers,thus takinga biteout oftheglobal ghostnets problem.Ifs nosmall taskto givewaste fishing nets asecond act.The netsare typicallymade ofa substance(降解)called nylonwhich tendsto dramaticallydegrade thelonger itsits inthe oceanand isexposed tothesun.This makesit nearlyimpossible to use abandonedfishingnetsdirectly,“Rathore explains.Besides,high-performance smartphone,tablet,or PChas to be waterproofand cansurvive severeweather.The nyloninthefishingnetsfalls farshort ofthat levelof durability.To dealwith thatproblem,Samsung lastsummer teamedup withtwo partners:onetocollect and(颗粒)transform thenets intotiny nylonpellets whiletheotherto strengthentheir toughnessanddurability.The endresult:The partnershit upon an eco-friendly andhigh-performance plasticmaterialthats beingused tobuild thecomponent partsfor itslatest lineof products.For example,two partsof theGalaxyS22mobile phone-the keybracket andthe innercover-are made of thesefishing-net plasticmaterials.Samsung aimstouseeven moreupcycled materialsin futureproduct lines.“Thats thehope forthe globeand ourmission JRathore smiles.
2.What canwe learnabout Rathoreswork
1.It makesplastic easierto breakdown.B.It marksthe shiftof Samsungsmission.C.It protectsthe planetfrom chokingon plastic.D.It raisespublic awarenessofoceanexploration.
2.When Jerry9s grandchildrenturned13,his presentto eachof themwas fourjars:one fbrSpending,one fbrSaving,one fbrGiving,and anotherfbr Investing.It wasfrom thenonthathis grandchildrenstartedtobein controlofwhattodo with the money theyreceive.The valuetaught with the Spendingjar isthat youare responsiblefor yourown happiness.Moneygives youindependence andthe opportunityto buysomething youlike.The wideraim ofthe jarsistoencourage teenagersto thinkmore objectivelyabout moneyand thethingsthat itcan do,so thatthey cangrow upunderstanding thevalue ofthe valuable.In thisway,theywill bebetter equippedin theiradult livestomakeinformed choicesabout howthey usethemoneytheyhave.Indeed,the smallchange insidetheir jarscould meana bigchange inhowtheymanage theirmoney.
5.What isthe purposeofthelast paragraphA.To givesuggestions.B.To drawa conclusion.C.To makea comparison.D.To presentan example.
3.California plansto treat35,000acres offorest ayear by2020,and60,000by2030—financed(拍卖).fromtheproceeds ofthe statesemissions-permit auctionsThats onlya smallshare ofthe totallandarea thatcould benefit,about halfa millionacres inall,so itwill bevital toprioritize areasat greatestriskof fireor drought.State governmentsare wellaccustomed tomanaging forests,but traditionallytheyve focusedon(分水岭)wildlife,watersheds andopportunities fbrrecreation.Only recentlyhave theycome tosee thevitalpart forestswill have to playin storingcarbon.Californias plan,which isexpected tobe finalizedbythe governornext year,should serveasamodel.
6.According tothe author,Californias Planis.A.impractical B.worthless C.promising D.appealing
4.When thephone finallystopped ringingandthehouse laystill withgrief,I filledmyhomewith the(继续存留).sweet smell of peach pie tomask thescent ofworry thatstill lingeredTheweekend afterDads diagnosis,Mom hadsent thesame textto eachconcerned relativeandfriend:Jay was diagnosed withPicks disease.We aregoing backtothedoctor formore information.ThenMom putdown thephone,rubbed herforehead,and suggestedthatwego fbradrive.On theinterstate,wepassed aboard withclear redletters:Fredericksburg peaches,the bestfruit youcan findin CentralTexas/9Mom wentto negotiatewiththestand owner.Now inour kitchen,the sweetsmellofpeach juicedrifted intothe livingroom andpulled Dadawayfrom thefootball gameon TV.(欢快).“Oh!You gotpeaches^^He eyedthe fruitwith childishglee“HereJ Ihanded hima knife.We^e makingpeachpie.”I showedhim howto peelthe skinoff.As Imade piedough,he askedquestions:How longdoes ittake to bakeAre youadding sugarHow manypeaches Whatshould Idowiththe seedsShowing himhowto sliceand measureand mixinacalm,firm voice,I suddenlyfelt grownup.The summerhad reversedour roles;now,Iwasthe adult.I stayedhome allsummer andcooked hisdinner,washed hisT-shirts andhelped himmake phonecalls.I stayedup latethinking abouthim andmonitoredhim likean anxiouscaretaker.The sameday,before theafternoon driveand peachpie,I hadheld mytears asI readthe diagnosisforPicks disease:four toten years,depending onhow fastthe damagedproteins overpowerDads brain.Idecided thenthat Iwould begrateful forjust fourmore yearswith Dad,enough forhim tosee mebecomean adultfbr real.
7.What canwe learnaboutthefamily fromthe passageA.It takesyears fbrDad torecover.B.The authorenjoys thetime withDad.C.Dad showslittle interestin footballgames.D.The authorgets annoyedby Dadsquestions.
8.Which ofthe followingbest describesthis summerfbr theauthorA.Tough andconfusing.B.Boring butrewarding.C.Annoying andstruggling.D.Painstaking butmeaningful.S.A newversion ofa student loan forgivenessapplication will be officiallylaunched bytheEducation Departmentlater thismonth.It isto cancelup to$10,000in debtfbr thoseearning less than$125,000per yearand upto$20,000for thosewho receivedPell Grants.It willnot forgiveany studentloandebt underthe debtrelief planprior toOctober23,
2022.How longthe applicationwill beup:The departmentis offeringperiodic accesstotheform—soborrowers mayhavetorefresh thesite pageor keepchecking back.The applicationwillbeavailablethrough Dec.31,2023What the application asksfor:It requiresonly basicinformation,including name,birth date,SocialSecurity number,phone numberand ane-mail address.Borrowers willnot needwhats knownas anFSAID tolog intothe application,nor willthey need to uploadany documents,including taxrecords.Will borrowersneedtoprove theymeet theplans incomerequirements Insteadof providingdocumentsthat confirmyou,as anindividual,earned$125,000in2020or2021or,asacouple,lessthan$250,000,theapplicationsimply asksborrowers tocheck abox toguarantee underthelawsthat allinformationprovided onthis formis trueand correct.How longwill ittaketoprocess eachapplication Amatter ofweeks.The departmentwants torelieveas manydebts aspossible beforestudentloanpayments restartin January.
9.What isthe textA.An advertisement.B.A loanhandbook.C.An officialreport.D.Adepartment workplan.(脊髓性肌萎缩症)
6.Cory,aged30,wasdiagnosedwith spinalmuscular atrophyatavery youngage.Because ofhis condition,he beganusing a wheelchair atage
4.His mother,Sandy Gilbreath,raisedhim asa singleparent.Although takingcare ofa childwithadisability waschallenging,she ensuredthatCory didn*t missout onthefunthings inlife.Sandy tookhim onroad tripsduring summerbreaksthroughout hischildhood.The excitingexperiences ofexploring newplaces inspiredhim toset alifelonggoal ofvisiting all seven continents.Fortunately,Cory wasable todo thatjust beforethe COVID-19started.He andhis mothertraveledto Antarcticain February,just beforethe bordersclosed.Itwasthe seventhand finalcontinent offhis list.He becamethe first-ever wheelchairuser tovisit allthe sevencontinents!According toCory,traveling inawheelchairrequires awide rangeof planningandresearch.Hestarts hisresearch sixto twelvemonths beforeeach trip,making surethat thereare accessibletransportationoptions inthe location.He wouldalso callup hotelsor rentalhomes toconfirm ifthey aretrulyas accessibleas theyclaim tobe.When Corystarted goingon adventures,there weren*t manyonline resourcesdiscussing accessibletravel.To helpother travelerswith disabilitiesexplore theworld ashe does,he decidedto sharehisknowledge inhis blog.Aiming topromote representationofthewheelchair-using community,Cory andhismother wrotea childrensbook,titled LetsExplore withCor Cor.which isabout aboy whotravelsaround theworld inhis poweredwheelchair.Traveling toallsevencontinents wasntsomething Iwas surewas goingtobepossible/*he said.HBut ifyou staydetermined andkeep a positive attitude,the opportunitiesare limitless/
112.What worriesCory mostabout atripA.Rental fees.B.Local attractions.C.Accommodation.D.Transportation.
13.What canwe learnfrom Cory*s storyA.Nothing canprevent adetermined heart.B.Disability canturn intoan opportunity,C.Travelling shapesapositiveattitude.D.Mom isthe creatorof childrensdreams.
7.Amazing FestivalsYiPeng LanternFestival,ThailandThis wonderfulunique Festivalis celebratedin ChiangMai,in November,every year.It isheld onthefullmoonofthetwelfth lunarmonth everyyear.Locals believethat thisisthetime whenthe moonisat itsbrightest andthe riversare filledto theirfullest,so thisisthebest timeto lighta lanternor setafloating“kratong“off onthe PingRiver andmakeawish.Holi Festival,IndiaHoli isa Hindufestival,which marksthe beginningof spring.The holidaysymbolizes thevictory ofgoodover evil,end ofwinter anditiscelebrated asa thanksgivingfor agood harvest.Day ofthe DeadMexicoThe originsoftheDay ofthe Deadgo backin timesome3000years.Upon dying,a personwasbelieved totravel tothe LandoftheDead.The beliefisthatspirits returntotheworld ofthe living,for oneday.The spiritsare greetedwith offeringsof theirfavorite foodand drinks.Carnival ofVenice,ItalyThe originsoftheVenice Carnivalare foundin twodifferent ancienttraditions:the LatinSaturnaliaand theGreek Dionysiancults-major religiousfestivals involvingthe useof masksand symbolicrepresentations.They aremadeofleather,porcelain orusing theoriginal glasstechnique.The Carnivalendswith animportant Christianevent,the startof Lent,40days beforeEaster.
14.In whichsection ofthe Internetcanwefind thistextA.Culture.B.Economy.C.Well-being.D.Advertisement.
8.Along thecoastline innortheastern Australia,many flying foxes areinfected witha deadlydisease.Thafs wherePam Tullycomes in.Many motherflyingfoxesfall fromthe treesanddie.Pam walksmiles inthe rainforest,collecting(依偎)babies stillclinging totheir dyingmothers.Its verytiring work.Pam reliesonafew volunteerstohelp rescuethe flyingfoxes duringthe migrationseason.Usually,they arecollege studentswho comeDownUnder fbra semesterof lifeintherainforest.Canace camefrom。