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How was the treasure of the Arctic transported from the frozen land？
A．By the U. S. airforce.
B．By the railway of Canada.
C．By the Northwest Passage.
D．By the oil pipes through the Arctic.
答案
更多“How was the treasure of the Arctic transported from the frozen land？A．By the U. S. airforc”相关的问题
第1题
听力原文： Some of the most interesting buildings in the world are pyramids. Pyramids stand huge and silent and in modem days people look at them and wonder: Who built them？ Why？ When？ What is inside？ How did they do it？
Thousands of years ago in Egypt, kings built pyramids. They used to build them as their tombs. The kings thought the pyramids would help them find life after death. They also wanted the world to remember them as important people. Scale pyramids were for queens. But they were less interesting because they are not as big. The oldest pyramid that we know today is the pyramid near Sahara in Egypt. It is about 5,000 years old. There are many pyramids dong the Nile River. The largest is the pyramid of Khufu. It is made of two million three hundred thousand huge stones, most of them higher than a person. It is about 144 meters high. Inside the pyramid are the burial rooms for the king and queen and long passage ways to these rooms. The rest d the pyramid is solid stone. Workers usually built the pyramids when they could not work on their farms. To build the pyramid of Khufu, 1130,000 men worked for 20 years. We know there were wonderful treasures in the pyramids. Robbers went into the pyramids and took many of these treasures. Today some of the treasures are in museums though.
The people of Mexico also built pyramids. They did not build the pyramids for tombs. They used to build the pyramid and then build a temple on top of it. The pyramids of Mexico are not as high as the pyramids of Egypt, but they are big. Each pyramid has wide stairways that go firm the bottom to the top. There's nothing inside the pyramid only dirt 6r more stones.
How did the people of ancient days build the pyramids？ How did they carry and lift the huge stones？ Each stone fits so well and they didn't have our modem machines. The ancient artwork of Egypt and Mexico gives us some ideas. Scientists hale studied the pyramids, but nobody can say just how they did it. Some day ff you can, you ought to go to see the pyramids. You will never forget them.
(26)
A．They thought the pyramids would help them find life after death.
B．They thought they could store treasure in the pyramids.
C．They thought the pyramids were one of the wonders in the world.
D．They thought the pyramids meant fortune.
第2题
听力原文： The oldest stone buildings in the world are the pyramids. They have stood for nearly 5,000 years, and it seems likely that they will continue to stand for thousands of years yet. There are over eighty of them scattered along the banks of the Nile, some of which are different in shape from the true pyramids.
Some of the pyramids still look much as they must have done when they were built thousands of years ago. Most of the damage suffered by others has been at the hands of men who were looking for treasure or, more often, for stone to use in modern buildings. The dry climate of Egypt has helped to preserve the pyramids, and their very shape has made them less likely to fall into ruin. These are good reasons why they can still be seen today, but perhaps the most important is that they were planned to last forever.
It is practically certain that plans were made for the building of the pyramids because the plans of other large works have fortunately been preserved. However, there are no writings or pictures to show us how the Egyptians planned or built the pyramids themselves. Consequently, we are only able to guess the methods used. Nevertheless, by examining the actual pyramids and various tools which have been found, archaeologists have formed a fairly clear picture of them.
(26)
A．The weather.
B．The corrosion of the river.
C．People in search of stone as building materials.
D．Bad planning.
第3题
听力原文：W: Hi, Tom.
M: Judy, I haven't seen you in weeks. Where have you been？
W: In Florida.
M: What, vacationing while the rest of us have been studying on campus in the February cold.
W: Not exactly, I spent most of my time underwater.
M: I don't understand.
W: I was on a special field trip. I went with my marine biology class.
M: So you went diving. What were you looking for, sunken treasure？
W: You might say that. The sea is full of treasures, all kinds of strange fascinating organisms. Our class concentrated on studying plankton.
M: I thought plankton was too small to be seen.
W: That's a common misconception. The term Plankton covers a wide variety of freely floating plants and animals from microscopic one-celled organisms to large ones such as the common jellyfish.
M: Jellyfish may be large enough to be seen, but they are transparent, aren't they？
W: Yes, most plankton have transparent tissues as a protective cover-up. It makes them practically invisible to predators.
M: But not invisible to your biology class, I hype.
W: By concentrating, I was able to see the outlines of lots of different plankton, plants and animals. In fact, our professor even took photographs of small oceanic snails.
M: That sounds like an interesting trip. But I think if I'd been in Florida in February, I'd much rather spend my time just swimming and lying in the sun.
How did Judy spend most of her time in Florida？
(20)
A．Sightseeing.
B．Taking photographs.
C．Enjoying sunshine.
D．Diving.
第5题
I smiled and stepped aside to watch this energetic (and noisy !) treasure of China ,the little children ,and the future.
第6题
A.The explorer ship
B.A drawing of Rose
C.The wreck of Titanic
D.The treasure hunter Brock Lovett
第7题
Waldo Wilcox found hidden treasure, such as valuable jewelry high on the bluff.
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
第8题
A．Treasure hunters must report their finds to the police.
B．Treasure hunters must have permits.
C．A person who finds treasure must return it to its original owner.
D．Taxes must be paid on treasure finds.
第9题
听力原文：W: Hi, Tom.
M: Kate, I haven't seen you for weeks. Where have you been？
W: In Florida.
M: What？ Vacationing while the rest of us have been studying on the campus in the February cold？
W: Not exactly. I spent most of my time underwater.
M: I don't understand.
W: I was on a special field trip. I went with my marine biology class.
M: So you went scuba diving. What were you looking for, sunken treasure？
W: You might say so. The sea is full of treasures. All kinds of strange, fascinating organisms. Our class concentrated on studying plankton.
M: I thought they were too small to be seen.
W: That's a common misconception. The plankton covers a wide variety of freely floating plants and animals. From one-celled organisms to large ones, such as the common jelly fish.
M: Jelly-fish may be large enough to be seen. But they are transparent, aren't they？
W: Yes, most floating plants and animals have transparent tissues. It makes them practically invisible to their enemies.
M: But not invisible to your biology class, I hope.
W: By concentrating, I was able to see the outlines of lots of different plants and animals, In fact, our professor even took photo of some small oceanic snails.
M: How would the snails show up in the photo if they are transparent？
W: We painted them with a harmless green dye. Since particles of the dye stuck to the tissues, the snails appeared in a green outline in the photos.
M: That sounds like an interesting trip.
W: It really was.
M: But I think if I had been there, I'd much rather have spent my time just swimming and lying in the sun.
(20)
A．Sightseeing.
B．Lying on the beach.
C．Taking photos of the beaches.
D．Scuba diving.
第10题
听力原文： Buried treasure is scattered over every part of the United States. Why don't people find it？ As a matter of fact, a great deal of buried treasure is found much more than we ever hear all out. People who find treasure have a habit of keeping it to themselves. Either they are afraid that others might claim it, or they want to avoid paying taxes on it. There are perhaps a dozen unreported treasure finds for each one reported.
Florida has probably yielded more buried treasure than any other part of the United States. The Gulf of Mexico used to be infested with pirates attacking Spanish ships. Often they were unable to dispose of their goods immediately. They packed it in large boxes or sacks and buried it in secret hiding places on the shore. Often they drew a map of the area so that they could come back later and know where to dig.
(33)
A．Treasure hunters don't report their finds to avoid paying taxes on it.
B．Those who find treasure usually keep it to themselves for fear that others might claim it.
C．The police don't bother about keeping a record.
D．Both A and B
