2014-2015高二英语必修五Unit2测试题3套（牛津版附答案）
详细内容
municate effectively with them. With local volunteers’ support, women living in remote areas can benefit from health services.
What is included on the London to Paris Cycle Challenge?
Guides, medicine and support staff
Three nights’ aommodation
Meals during the challenge, including a celebration meal on the final night in Paris
Boat from Portsmouth to Ouistreham
Return from Paris to London
The minimum amount of the money you’ll have to collect for this challenge is £1,350, which includes your registration (注册) fee. We’ll support you throughout your training and general preparation.
4. CARE is probably the name of .
A. a constructionB. a place
C. an eventD. an anization
5. CARE London to Paris Cycle Challenge is held mainly to .
A. help people keep fit B. develop travel industry
C. raise money for charity D. call on environmental protection
6. Eugenia is mentioned in the text because .
A. she is fond of cycling B. she helps people in need
C. she is a former championD. she is preparing for the cycling
7. Which part of the journey needs boat transportation?
A. From Portsmouth to Ouistreham.B. From London to Ouistreham.
C. From Ouistreham to Paris.D. From Paris to London.
C
When Paul Cave was 19, his father-in-law told him how, on March 19, 1932, he had queued (排队) up for two days at Wynyard Station so he could buy the first rail ticket to cross the Sydney Harbour Bridge. In 1985, two days before he died, he gave that ticket to Cave ― ticket number 00001. “It created a fascination (酷爱) with the bridge that I have to this day,” says Cave. And it started him on a long journey towards another Harbour Bridge first.
Cave came up with a simple but daring idea ― lease (租用) the bridge from the government and allow ordinary people to climb Australia’s greatest icon. “I thought it would take two years,” says Cave, 63. “What appeared like a simple job turned into some very plex activities. But in business, you just have to keep going ― it’s about having self-belief.” Indeed, it took him nine years and ten months to convince the NSW government to allow his dream to be a reality. “Six years were wasted dealing with some very restrictive officials,” says Cave. They threw difficulty after difficulty in his path with doubts over the safety of the climbers and the motorists below ― the list went on and on.
Through it all, Cave held the ticket tightly. It was a constant reminder of why, to Cave, this fight was worth winning. Finally, in 1995, came the breakthrough (突破) he’d worked for ― a letter arrived from WorkCover, the state’s oupational health and safety insurer, backing his idea.
Since opening on October 1, 1998, over 1.8 million people have climbed the 1,439 steps to the top of the bridge, making BridgeClimb a $50-million-a-year suess and a major international tourist attraction.
8. Cave at first thought his dream .
A. was a hard task
B. was easy to e true
C. would get support from the government
D. would bee some plex activities
9. What was the restrictive officials’ attitude towards Cave’s idea?
A. Cautious. B. Approving.C. Doubtful. D. Enthusiastic.
10. What inspired Cave to fight for his dream during the hard situation?
A. WorkCover. B. Harbour Bridge.
C. BridgeClimb. D. Ticket 00001.
11. The text mainly tells us that .
A. not every dream in our life is very easy to e true
B. you should have self-belief even faced with great difficulty
C. family members always give you the inspiration for suess
D. life seems a long journey towards another Harbour Bridge first