A卷———单元验收达标(时间90分钟，满分120分) 第Ⅰ卷 Ⅰ.阅读理解(共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分) A Make space in your summer for free fun You don't have to go to the moon to meet an astronaut：You can do it at the National Air and Space Museum on July 16. Pioneering pilot Amelia Earhart disappeared on a flight around the globe in 1937. But she'll be at the National Air and Space Museum on July 16 — the museum's first Family Day of the season — to tell you all about her adventures. (Okay, it's actually an actress pretending to be Earhart.) NASA astronaut Patrick Forrester will be there to answer your questions, e learn how space exploration changed the world. Another Family Day event takes place on July 25. At “Discover the Moon Day！” you can steer (驾驶) a robotic rover (a vehicle for exploring the surface of a planet), examine meteorites (陨石) that were found on the moon, see the capsule (太空舱) that took the Apollo 11 astronauts there and back and view photos of the lunar surface using 3 D glasses. You can create lunar art and take a moon quiz. We'll give you one example: July 20, 1969 — 48 years ago this month. Do you know what happened that day National Air and Space Museum Independence Avenue at Sixth Street SW Open daily 10 a．m. to 7：30 p．m. through September 1 (with a few early closings at 5：30 p．m.; visit our website for details). Family Day programs are from 10 a．m. to 3 p．m. Information specialists are available Monday through Friday from 9 a．m. to 5 p．m. and Saturday from 9 a．m. to 4 p．m. All ages, but best for age 7 and older. For more information, call 202 633 2214 or go to www.airandspace.si.edu. 1．What can museum visitors do on July 16 A．Create lunar art. B．Step into an unusual capsule. C．See a movie about Earhart's adventures. D．Learn about a missing woman pilot's life. 2．What do we know about “Discover the Moon Day！”？ A．It includes a moon quiz competition. B．It's the first Family Day at the museum. C．It features a famous astronaut's explanations. D．It gives people first hand experience of space. 3．What's the closing time for the Family Day programs A．3 p．m. B．4 p．m. C．5：30 p．m. D．7：30 p．m. B Making it to the Scripps National Spelling Bee (a spelling competition) is an amazing achievement for any kid, but for 11 year old Neil Maes, being born deaf made his journey especially unlikely. After receiving cochlear implants (人工耳蜗) in both ears as a baby, he had to train his brain to understand spoken words. It took countless hours of speech therapy (疗法)． “We didn't even know that he'd be able to talk，” said his mother, Christy Maes. Now the soft spoken kid from Belton, South Carolina is officially one of the nation's top young spellers. He earned the right to take the stage in the final rounds of the Scripps National Spelling Bee. Neil's parents have always given him a tip, coaching him to always ask the pronouncer for the meaning of a word, so that he can be sure he he ... ...
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