2020-2021学年新教材高中英语 Unit 3 Environmental Protection Section Ⅲ Using Language .doc
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1、Unit 3 Environmental Protection课时作业(九)Unit 3Section Using Language & Assessing Your Progress阅读理解A Tiny microbes (微生物) are at the heart of a new agricultural technique to manage harmful greenhouse gas emissions. Scientists have discovered that microbes can be used to turn carbon dioxide into soilenri
2、ching limestone(石灰岩) with the help of a type of tree that grows in tropical areas, such as West Africa. Researchers have found that when the iroko tree is grown in dry, acidic soil and treated with a combination of natural fungi(真菌) and other bacteria, not only does the tree grow well, it also produ
3、ces mineral limestone in the soil around its roots. The iroko tree makes a mineral by combining calcium from the earth with carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Bacteria then create the conditions under which this mineral turns into limestone. The discovery offers a new way to lock carbon dioxide int
4、o the soil, keeping it out of the atmosphere. In addition to storing carbon dioxide in the trees leaves and in the form of limestone, the mineral in the soil makes it more suitable for agriculture. The discovery could lead to reforestation projects in tropical countries, and help reduce carbon dioxi
5、de emissions in the atmosphere in the developing world. It has already been used in West Africa and is being tested in Bolivia, Haiti and India. The findings were made in a threeyear project involving researchers from the University of Edinburgh, Lausanne, Granada and Delft University of Technology.
6、 The project examined several microbiological methods for locking carbon dioxide as limestone, and the irokobacteria way showed the best results. Work was funded by the European Commission under the Future & Emerging Technologies (FET) scheme. Dr Bryne Ngwenya of the University of Edinburghs School
7、of Geosciences, who led the research, said, “By taking advantage of this natural limestoneproducing process, we have a lowtech, safe and easily operating way to lock carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere, while improving farming conditions in tropical countries.”1The passage mainly introduces _. Asom
8、e useful natural fungi and bacteria Ba new way to deal with greenhouse gas emissions Ca newly found tree in West Africa Dthe soilenriching limestone created by scientists2Which of the following is TRUE about tiny microbes? AMost tiny microbes like living in dry, acidic soil. BCarbon dioxide can be b
9、roken down by natural fungi and bacteria. CThe more greenhouse gas is, the more active tiny microbes become. DTiny microbes get along well with the iroko tree in special soil.3What does the underlined word “it” in Paragraph 3 probably refer to? ACarbon dioxide. BCarbon.CSoil. DLimestone.4According t
10、o the passage, what can we infer? AThe action of the tiny microbes can increase the oxygen in the earth. BResearchers have done the experiment on trees in Africa for three years. CResearchers tend to use natural power to solve their problems. DWest Africa is one of the most polluted areas all over t
11、he world.5According to the passage, the irokobacteria method _. Acan be used to improve the farming land Bcan save a lot of seriously destroyed woods Chas been popularized in Bolivia, Haiti and India Dshould be spread all around the world in the futureB In New Jersey, theres a row of houses with a g
12、reen lawn (草坪) that kids cant enjoy. “Its really frustrating. These lawns are useless to me,” Alice, a suburban mom in New Jersey said. She lives in a beautiful community full of green lawns. Its the middle of summer, but there are no dandelions (蒲公英) in sight. And thats the problem: the lawns are s
13、o green because theyre full of pesticides(杀虫剂). Warning signs urge parents to keep kids off the chemicalladen grass. Alice says that most lawns and parks in her area are like this. There are plenty of them, but her kids cant play in them. “I just want to let my baby experience the grass,” she said.
14、“Also, Im sure its not good for animals. The other day, a woman found a dead deer in her backyard.” In the 1940s, people often mixed clover (三叶草) with grass to keep lawns strong, which benefited the environment. But over the last few decades, pesticides have taken over. In 2012, the world spent $56
15、billion on pesticides. They go into farms, lawns, parks and just about anywhere where humans grow plants. These chemicals keep parks grass and flowers perfect. They just make them useless as actual parks. That may be more than just annoying. New research has shown that play is good for kids. It help
16、s them discover the world and learn how to get along with other people. But its hard to get enough play in when there are so few public spaces where kids can play. And the few that exist are often covered in chemicals that make parents uncomfortable. There are things to take the place of pesticides,
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