09-10学年度第16期7版Quiz time答案：
高一版
Reading
1-4 CAAB 5-7 CBC 8. exact 9. calendar 10. symbol 11. lit 12. sum 13. relatives 14. spinning 15. pot 16. traditional 17. around 18-21 AADB
Listening
I.
a. 6,641, first, third, 5,000,000/ 5 million
b. 6, 14, 5600, 2007
c. October, 13, 74,000
II.
1-8 TTFTFTFF
1. C 文章第二段提到I volunteered to paint faces for kids at an elementary school carnival in the US. 可见作者的工作是为小学生们画彩妆。
2. A 文章中提到The little girl looked in mirror and gave me a big smile, “It’s so cute! I love it!”可见作者的第一位顾客很喜欢她的彩妆设计。
3. A 文章第四段提到Then I had an idea: Why didn’t I paint my own face, as a kind of advertisement?可见作者给自己的脸上妆是为了吸引更多的小顾客。
4. B 根据文章前两段可知，作者主要讲述她为美国小学生画彩妆的经历，A项则过于宽泛。
5. C 文章中提到Scientific studies and research have shown that exposure to small amounts of UV radiation over a period of many years increases the chance of eye damage, which could lead to total blindness. 可见眼睛过度暴露在紫外线下会造成失明。
6. B 文章中提到The amount of light increased four percent with a 300-metre rise in height。所以站得越高，所受的紫外线辐射量越大。
7. C 综合文章内容，主要讲述的是紫外线在雪地上反射量大的科学发现，紫外线对人体眼睛的伤害以及如何防护眼睛和皮肤免受紫外线辐射。所以，这篇文章很可能出现在医学科普杂志上。
18. A 根据原文可知，老奶奶实际上早已知道是谁打碎了她的窗户，但她并没有跟作者计较。
19. A 根据文章内容，老奶奶很欣赏作者勇于承认错误的行为，并为他感到骄傲。
20. D 老奶奶的行为表现出她宽容，耐心，开明的性格，但没有证据表明她是一个幽默的人。
21. B 从文章内容我们可以了解到，是老奶奶的宽容使作者真正从愧疚中解脱出来，宽容是一种美德。
听力原文：
M: Listening comprehension
Topic nine: Travel and transport
M: WITH 6,641 square kilometers of valleys, mountains, forests and rivers, Banff National Park in Canada is one of the world's top choices for a visit. It is Canada's first national park and the world's third. Today, about 5 million people visit Banff every year.
Text 2W: Michael Perham is the youngest person to sail across the Atlantic on his own. It took the 14-year-old British boy six weeks. He finished the 5,600km trip on January 3rd, 2007.
Text 3M: On October 6, 2007, the Briton Jason Lewis finished the trip around the world he began 13 years before. Why did it take so long? Well, it wasn’t an ordinary journey. He traveled the 74, 000 kilometers rowing a boat and riding a bike.
Text 4W: Transport in London is a terrible problem.
To create better traffic flow, a fee paid for entering the city has been collected from people driving in busy areas since February 2003.
"This is the only thing I've done in my political life that turned out better than I hoped," said the mayor of London, Ken Livingstone.
The idea is simple: Every car that comes into the centre of London has to pay a fee for using the road. The toll was ￡5 in 2003 and is now ￡8.
Many Londoners were unhappy with the idea at first, but soon most agreed it worked well.
"Although ￡8 is not cheap, things have improved. It used to be terrible driving in London during rush hour," said Adrian Sandiford, a 25-year-old Londoner.
"I hope the government will use the money to improve public transportation," Sandiford added.
