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Ialwayswantedtoknowwhatmymomwasreading.Hearingmomsay,\enewspaperthismorning,\mandknowallofthethingssheknew.SoIcarriedaroundabook,andeachnight,justtobelikeher,Iwouldpretendtobereading.
Thisishoweveryonelearnedtoread.Wewouldstartoffwithsentences,thenparagraphs,andthenstories.Itseemedanunendingjourney,butevenasasix-year-oldgirlIrealizedthatknowinghowtoreadcouldopenmanydoors.Whenmomsaid,\Yishiddenonthetopshelf,\edtoknoweverything.Ioftenfoundmyselftellingmymomtodrivemoreslowly,sothatIcouldreadalloftheroadsignswepassed.
Mostofmyreadingthroughprimary,middleandhighschoolwasfactualreading.Ireadforknowledge,andtomakeA'sonmytests.Occasionally,Iwouldreadanovelthatwasassigned,butIdidn'tenjoythistypeofreading.Ilikedfacts,thingsthatareconcrete.Ithoughtanythingabstractlefttoomuchroomforargument.
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Yet,nowthatI'mgrowingandtheworldIonceknewasbeingsosimpleisbecomingmorecomplex,Ifindmyselfneedingawaytoescape.Byopeninganovel,IcanleavebehindmyburdensandenterintoawonderfulandmysteriousworldwhereIamnowanewcharacter.IntheseworldsIcanbecomeanyone.Idon'thavetowritedownwhathappenedorwhattechniquetheauthorwasusingwhenheorshewrotethis.Ijustreadtorelax.
We'retaughttoreadbecauseit'snecessaryformuchofhumanunderstanding.Readingisavitalpartofmylife.Readingsatisfiesmydesiretokeeplearning.AndI'vefoundthatthepossibilitiesthatliewithinbooksarelimitless.
41.Whydidtheauthorwanttograbthenewspaperoutofmom'shands£¿£¨£© A.Shewantedmomtoreadthenewstoher. B.Shewasanxioustoknowwhathadhappened. C.Shecouldn'twaittotearthenewspaperapart.
Öйú^@½Ì*%Óý³ö°æÍøD.Shecouldn'thelpbutstopmomfromreading.
À´^&%Ô´ÖнÌÍø@~]42.AccordingtoParagraph3£¬theauthor'sreadingofroadsignsindicates___________
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A.heruniquewaytolocateherself
B.hereagernesstodevelopherreadingability C.herefforttoremindmomtoobeytrafficrules D.hergrowingdesiretoknowtheworldaroundher. 43.Whatwastheauthor'sviewonfactualreading£¿£¨£© A.Itwouldhelpherupdatetest-takingskills. B.Itwouldallowmuchroomforfreethinking. C.Itwouldprovidetrueandobjectiveinformation. D.Itwouldhelpshapearealisticandseriousattitudetolife. 44.Theauthortakesnovelreadingasawayto___________. A.exploreafantasyland B.developapassionforleaning
ÖÐ@#¹ú½ÌÓý³ö~&°æÍøC.learnabouttheadultcommunity
Öйú&%½ÌÓý³ö°æÍø*]D.getawayfromaconfusingworld
45.Whatcouldbethebesttitleforthepassage£¿£¨£© A.TheMagicofReading
[www.*zz%step.#c~o^m]B.ThePleasureofReading
À´%Ô´ÖнÌÍø#~*]C.GrowingUpwithReading
Öйú½Ì@^Óý³ö°æÍø%]D.ReadingMakesaFullMan
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Howdoesanecosystem
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À´@Ô´:*&WhatmakesthepopulationsofdifferentspeciesthewaytheyareWhyaretheresomanyfliesandsofewwolves
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scientistshavebuiltmathematicalmodelsoffoodwebs£¬notingwhoeatswhomandhowmucheachoneeats.
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Withsuchmodels£¬
scientistshavefoundoutsomekeyprinciplesoperatinginfoodwebs.Mostfoodwebs£¬forinstance£¬consistofmanyweaklinksratherthanafewstrongones.Whenapredator
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alwayseatshugenumbersofasingleprey£¨ÁÔÎ£¬thetwospeciesarestronglylinked£»whenapredatorlivesonvariousspecies
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theyareweaklylinked.Foodwebsmaybedominatedbymanyweaklinksbecausethatarrangementismorestableoverthelongterm.Ifapredatorcaneatseveralspecies£¬itcansurvivetheextinction£¨Ãð¾ø£©ofoneofthem.Andifapredatorcanmoveontoanotherspeciesthatiseasiertofindwhenapreyspeciesbecomesrare
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theswitchallowstheoriginalpreytorecover.Theweaklinksmaythuskeepspeciesfromdrivingoneanothertoextinction.
Mathematicalmodelshavealsorevealedthatfoodwebsmaybeunstable
wheresmallchangesoftoppredatorscanleadtobigeffectsthroughoutentireecosystems.Inthe1960s
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scientistsproposedthatpredatorsatthetopofafoodwebhadasurprisingamountofcontroloverthesizeofpopulationsofotherspecies---includingspeciestheydidnotdirectlyattack.
Andunplannedhumanactivitieshaveprovedtheideaoftop-downcontrolbytoppredatorstobetrue.Intheoceanwefishedfortoppredatorssuchascodonanindustrialscale
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wekilledofflargepredatorssuchaswolves.Theseactionshavegreatlyaffectedtheecologicalbalance.
Scientistshavebuiltanearly-warningsystembasedonmathematicalmodels.Ideally
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thesystemwouldtelluswhentoadapthumanactivitiesthatarepushinganecosystemtowardabreakdownorwouldevenallowustopullanecosystembackfromtheborderline.Preventioniskey
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scientistssaysbecauseonceecosystemspasstheirtippingpointitisremarkablydifficultforthemtoreturn.
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46.Whathavescientistsdiscoveredwiththehelpofmathematicalmodelsoffoodwebs£¿£¨£© A.Thelivinghabitsofspeciesinfoodwebs.À´Ô´~&:ÖнÌ*%Íø
B.Therulesgoverningfoodwebsoftheecosystems.[w^ww&.#z*zstep.com%]
C.Theapproachestostudyingthespeciesintheecosystems. D.Thedifferencesbetweenweakandstronglinksinfoodwebs.Öйú%@½Ì*^Óý³ö°æÍø
47.Astronglinkisfoundbetweentwospecieswhenapredator______ A.hasawidefoodchoice B.caneasilyfindnewprey C.stickstoonepreyspecies D.canquicklymovetoanotherplace
48.Whatwillhappenifthepopulationsoftoppredatorsinafoodwebgreatlydecline£¿£¨£©A.Thepreyspeciestheydirectlyattackwilldieout.
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B.Thespeciestheyindirectlyattackwillturnintotoppredators. C.Thelivingenvironmentofotherspecieswillremainunchanged. D.Thepopulationsofotherspecieswillexperienceunexpectedchanges. 49.WhatconclusioncanbedrawnfromtheexamplesinParagraph4£¿£¨£© A.Uncontrolledhumanactivitiesgreatlyupsetecosystems. B.Rapideconomicdevelopmentthreatensanimalhabitats. C.Speciesofcommercialvaluedominateotherspecies. D.Industrialactivitieshelpkeepfoodwebsstable.
50.Howdoesanearly-warningsystemhelpusmaintaintheecologicalbalance£¿£¨£©A.Bygettingillegalpracticesundercontrol.Öйú^&½ÌÓý*~%³ö°æÍø
B.Bystoppingusfromkillinglargepredators.À´Ô´:zz&step.co@~m%]
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