MOOC 大学英语(河北大学)1463489170 最新慕课完整章节测试答案

Unit 1 Quiz 1

1、单选题：
Christopher Reeve -- A Real Superman‏He was "faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound." He was the world’s greatest superhero. When Christopher Reeve was picked to play this role in films in 1977, audiences across the country cheered with approval. Like Superman, Christopher was dashing, handsome, and strong. Like Superman, he seemed nearly invincible. He skied, sailed, flew planes, went scuba diving, rode horses, played tennis -- and did it all with skill and ease. No one could imagine Christopher Reeve any other way.‏All that changed on May 27, 1995. Christopher was in Virginia with his wife, Dana Morosini, and their young son, Will. He had entered a three-day horse riding competition there. His horse, Eastern Express, appeared to be in fine shape. The 42-year-old Christopher looked equally fit and relaxed.‏The competition was going well for Christopher. He wasn’t in the first place, but he wasn’t in the last, either. On his third obstacle in a two-mile jumping event, however, the communication between horse and rider broke down somehow. Without warning, Eastern Express stopped short, but Christopher kept going. He pitched forward over the horse’s head, landing on his own head -- not moving, not even breathing.‏Christopher had broken his spinal cord near the base of his skull, resulting in paralysis from the neck down. He could not speak. He could not even breathe on his own. At the time, doctors gave him only a 50-50 chance of surviving at all.‏Despair filled Christopher Reeve’s heart. He thought perhaps it would be best if he simply gave up. Dying seemed like the easiest and least painful thing to do. He thought it might be best for his family, too. Then he saw his wife Dana standing next to him, saying, "You’re still you, and I love you."‏From that moment on, Christopher thought only about living. Gathering his courage, he began to fight for his life. A few days later, Christopher underwent an operation that helped restore some feeling to his upper body. Still, doctors emphasized his limitations. He would never walk again. He would never even breathe again without the aid of a respirator.‏Christopher set out to prove the doctors wrong. First of all, he wanted to breathe on his own. Five months after the accident, he asked to be taken off the respirator. He managed just 10 feeble breaths before being reconnected to the breathing tube. Refusing to be discouraged, Christopher took a few more breaths the next day. By the fourth day, he was able to breathe seven minutes without assistance. After three months, he could sustain himself for 90 minutes at a time. By the end of 1995, he was able to go home.‏Soon after that, Christopher felt ready to face the world again. He had a message to spread. He wanted to tell people that no matter what challenges they faced, they shouldn’t give up. Christopher began to make public appearances. He gave a motivational speech in Toronto. He spoke at a Boston University graduation. Wherever Christopher appeared, his speeches met with standing ovations -- and many teary faces.‏Christopher also went back to work. Clearly he couldn’t play the roles he’d played in the past. Instead he turned to directing. His first film, In the Gloaming, proved he had not lost his creative spark.‏Despite his brave attitude, Christopher has had his share of "down" times. In the year following his accident, he had problems with blood clots. Later, he developed pneumonia. One day while doing physical therapy, he fell to the floor and broke his arm.‏Every day he struggled with the reality of his condition. "In the morning, I need 20 minutes to cry," he told a reporter. After night-time dreams of running and playing with his son, he needed the 20 minutes "to wake up and make that shift ..."‏But after the tears, Christopher always whispered, "And now, forward!" With those words, Christopher Reeve proved that although he had lost control of his body, he still had his courage, his spirit, and his inner strength. In that sense, he still was -- and always would be -- Superman!‏1. From the first paragraph we can learn that Christopher was _____.‏
选项：
A: a superman
B: a film actor
C: a diver
D:  a rider
答案: 【 a film actor】

2、单选题：
Christopher Reeve -- A Real Superman​He was "faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound." He was the world’s greatest superhero. When Christopher Reeve was picked to play this role in films in 1977, audiences across the country cheered with approval. Like Superman, Christopher was dashing, handsome, and strong. Like Superman, he seemed nearly invincible. He skied, sailed, flew planes, went scuba diving, rode horses, played tennis -- and did it all with skill and ease. No one could imagine Christopher Reeve any other way.​All that changed on May 27, 1995. Christopher was in Virginia with his wife, Dana Morosini, and their young son, Will. He had entered a three-day horse riding competition there. His horse, Eastern Express, appeared to be in fine shape. The 42-year-old Christopher looked equally fit and relaxed.​The competition was going well for Christopher. He wasn’t in the first place, but he wasn’t in the last, either. On his third obstacle in a two-mile jumping event, however, the communication between horse and rider broke down somehow. Without warning, Eastern Express stopped short, but Christopher kept going. He pitched forward over the horse’s head, landing on his own head -- not moving, not even breathing.​Christopher had broken his spinal cord near the base of his skull, resulting in paralysis from the neck down. He could not speak. He could not even breathe on his own. At the time, doctors gave him only a 50-50 chance of surviving at all.​Despair filled Christopher Reeve’s heart. He thought perhaps it would be best if he simply gave up. Dying seemed like the easiest and least painful thing to do. He thought it might be best for his family, too. Then he saw his wife Dana standing next to him, saying, "You’re still you, and I love you."​From that moment on, Christopher thought only about living. Gathering his courage, he began to fight for his life. A few days later, Christopher underwent an operation that helped restore some feeling to his upper body. Still, doctors emphasized his limitations. He would never walk again. He would never even breathe again without the aid of a respirator.​Christopher set out to prove the doctors wrong. First of all, he wanted to breathe on his own. Five months after the accident, he asked to be taken off the respirator. He managed just 10 feeble breaths before being reconnected to the breathing tube. Refusing to be discouraged, Christopher took a few more breaths the next day. By the fourth day, he was able to breathe seven minutes without assistance. After three months, he could sustain himself for 90 minutes at a time. By the end of 1995, he was able to go home.​Soon after that, Christopher felt ready to face the world again. He had a message to spread. He wanted to tell people that no matter what challenges they faced, they shouldn’t give up. Christopher began to make public appearances. He gave a motivational speech in Toronto. He spoke at a Boston University graduation. Wherever Christopher appeared, his speeches met with standing ovations -- and many teary faces.​Christopher also went back to work. Clearly he couldn’t play the roles he’d played in the past. Instead he turned to directing. His first film, In the Gloaming, proved he had not lost his creative spark.​Despite his brave attitude, Christopher has had his share of "down" times. In the year following his accident, he had problems with blood clots. Later, he developed pneumonia. One day while doing physical therapy, he fell to the floor and broke his arm.​Every day he struggled with the reality of his condition. "In the morning, I need 20 minutes to cry," he told a reporter. After night-time dreams of running and playing with his son, he needed the 20 minutes "to wake up and make that shift ..."​But after the tears, Christopher always whispered, "And now, forward!" With those words, Christopher Reeve proved that although he had lost control of his body, he still had his courage, his spirit, and his inner strength. In that sense, he still was -- and always would be -- Superman!​2. Which of the following is true of Christopher?​
选项：
A: He won the competition and felt excited.
B: He stayed with his wife and son all the time.
C: He finally jumped over the third obstacle.
D: He fell off the horse and was injured.
答案: 【 He fell off the horse and was injured.】

3、单选题：
Christopher Reeve -- A Real Superman‎He was "faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound." He was the world’s greatest superhero. When Christopher Reeve was picked to play this role in films in 1977, audiences across the country cheered with approval. Like Superman, Christopher was dashing, handsome, and strong. Like Superman, he seemed nearly invincible. He skied, sailed, flew planes, went scuba diving, rode horses, played tennis -- and did it all with skill and ease. No one could imagine Christopher Reeve any other way.‎All that changed on May 27, 1995. Christopher was in Virginia with his wife, Dana Morosini, and their young son, Will. He had entered a three-day horse riding competition there. His horse, Eastern Express, appeared to be in fine shape. The 42-year-old Christopher looked equally fit and relaxed.‎The competition was going well for Christopher. He wasn’t in the first place, but he wasn’t in the last, either. On his third obstacle in a two-mile jumping event, however, the communication between horse and rider broke down somehow. Without warning, Eastern Express stopped short, but Christopher kept going. He pitched forward over the horse’s head, landing on his own head -- not moving, not even breathing.‎Christopher had broken his spinal cord near the base of his skull, resulting in paralysis from the neck down. He could not speak. He could not even breathe on his own. At the time, doctors gave him only a 50-50 chance of surviving at all.‎Despair filled Christopher Reeve’s heart. He thought perhaps it would be best if he simply gave up. Dying seemed like the easiest and least painful thing to do. He thought it might be best for his family, too. Then he saw his wife Dana standing next to him, saying, "You’re still you, and I love you."‎From that moment on, Christopher thought only about living. Gathering his courage, he began to fight for his life. A few days later, Christopher underwent an operation that helped restore some feeling to his upper body. Still, doctors emphasized his limitations. He would never walk again. He would never even breathe again without the aid of a respirator.‎Christopher set out to prove the doctors wrong. First of all, he wanted to breathe on his own. Five months after the accident, he asked to be taken off the respirator. He managed just 10 feeble breaths before being reconnected to the breathing tube. Refusing to be discouraged, Christopher took a few more breaths the next day. By the fourth day, he was able to breathe seven minutes without assistance. After three months, he could sustain himself for 90 minutes at a time. By the end of 1995, he was able to go home.‎Soon after that, Christopher felt ready to face the world again. He had a message to spread. He wanted to tell people that no matter what challenges they faced, they shouldn’t give up. Christopher began to make public appearances. He gave a motivational speech in Toronto. He spoke at a Boston University graduation. Wherever Christopher appeared, his speeches met with standing ovations -- and many teary faces.‎Christopher also went back to work. Clearly he couldn’t play the roles he’d played in the past. Instead he turned to directing. His first film, In the Gloaming, proved he had not lost his creative spark.‎Despite his brave attitude, Christopher has had his share of "down" times. In the year following his accident, he had problems with blood clots. Later, he developed pneumonia. One day while doing physical therapy, he fell to the floor and broke his arm.‎Every day he struggled with the reality of his condition. "In the morning, I need 20 minutes to cry," he told a reporter. After night-time dreams of running and playing with his son, he needed the 20 minutes "to wake up and make that shift ..."‎But after the tears, Christopher always whispered, "And now, forward!" With those words, Christopher Reeve proved that although he had lost control of his body, he still had his courage, his spirit, and his inner strength. In that sense, he still was -- and always would be -- Superman!‎3. Shortly after Christopher was operated on, _____.‎
选项：
A: he recovered quickly and went home
B: he still had some difficulty in breathing
C: he fell down and broke his arm
D: his chances of surviving were still slim
答案: 【 he still had some difficulty in breathing】

4、单选题：
Christopher Reeve -- A Real Superman‌He was "faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound." He was the world’s greatest superhero. When Christopher Reeve was picked to play this role in films in 1977, audiences across the country cheered with approval. Like Superman, Christopher was dashing, handsome, and strong. Like Superman, he seemed nearly invincible. He skied, sailed, flew planes, went scuba diving, rode horses, played tennis -- and did it all with skill and ease. No one could imagine Christopher Reeve any other way.‌All that changed on May 27, 1995. Christopher was in Virginia with his wife, Dana Morosini, and their young son, Will. He had entered a three-day horse riding competition there. His horse, Eastern Express, appeared to be in fine shape. The 42-year-old Christopher looked equally fit and relaxed.‌The competition was going well for Christopher. He wasn’t in the first place, but he wasn’t in the last, either. On his third obstacle in a two-mile jumping event, however, the communication between horse and rider broke down somehow. Without warning, Eastern Express stopped short, but Christopher kept going. He pitched forward over the horse’s head, landing on his own head -- not moving, not even breathing.‌Christopher had broken his spinal cord near the base of his skull, resulting in paralysis from the neck down. He could not speak. He could not even breathe on his own. At the time, doctors gave him only a 50-50 chance of surviving at all.‌Despair filled Christopher Reeve’s heart. He thought perhaps it would be best if he simply gave up. Dying seemed like the easiest and least painful thing to do. He thought it might be best for his family, too. Then he saw his wife Dana standing next to him, saying, "You’re still you, and I love you."‌From that moment on, Christopher thought only about living. Gathering his courage, he began to fight for his life. A few days later, Christopher underwent an operation that helped restore some feeling to his upper body. Still, doctors emphasized his limitations. He would never walk again. He would never even breathe again without the aid of a respirator.‌Christopher set out to prove the doctors wrong. First of all, he wanted to breathe on his own. Five months after the accident, he asked to be taken off the respirator. He managed just 10 feeble breaths before being reconnected to the breathing tube. Refusing to be discouraged, Christopher took a few more breaths the next day. By the fourth day, he was able to breathe seven minutes without assistance. After three months, he could sustain himself for 90 minutes at a time. By the end of 1995, he was able to go home.‌Soon after that, Christopher felt ready to face the world again. He had a message to spread. He wanted to tell people that no matter what challenges they faced, they shouldn’t give up. Christopher began to make public appearances. He gave a motivational speech in Toronto. He spoke at a Boston University graduation. Wherever Christopher appeared, his speeches met with standing ovations -- and many teary faces.‌Christopher also went back to work. Clearly he couldn’t play the roles he’d played in the past. Instead he turned to directing. His first film, In the Gloaming, proved he had not lost his creative spark.‌Despite his brave attitude, Christopher has had his share of "down" times. In the year following his accident, he had problems with blood clots. Later, he developed pneumonia. One day while doing physical therapy, he fell to the floor and broke his arm.‌Every day he struggled with the reality of his condition. "In the morning, I need 20 minutes to cry," he told a reporter. After night-time dreams of running and playing with his son, he needed the 20 minutes "to wake up and make that shift ..."‌But after the tears, Christopher always whispered, "And now, forward!" With those words, Christopher Reeve proved that although he had lost control of his body, he still had his courage, his spirit, and his inner strength. In that sense, he still was -- and always would be -- Superman!‌‍4. What did Christopher do after he returned to work?‌
选项：
A: He taught at Boston University.
B: He played the roles as he did in the past.
C: He began to make public speeches.
D: He set about directing films.
答案: 【 He set about directing films.】

5、单选题：
Christopher Reeve -- A Real Superman‎He was "faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound." He was the world’s greatest superhero. When Christopher Reeve was picked to play this role in films in 1977, audiences across the country cheered with approval. Like Superman, Christopher was dashing, handsome, and strong. Like Superman, he seemed nearly invincible. He skied, sailed, flew planes, went scuba diving, rode horses, played tennis -- and did it all with skill and ease. No one could imagine Christopher Reeve any other way.‎All that changed on May 27, 1995. Christopher was in Virginia with his wife, Dana Morosini, and their young son, Will. He had entered a three-day horse riding competition there. His horse, Eastern Express, appeared to be in fine shape. The 42-year-old Christopher looked equally fit and relaxed.‎The competition was going well for Christopher. He wasn’t in the first place, but he wasn’t in the last, either. On his third obstacle in a two-mile jumping event, however, the communication between horse and rider broke down somehow. Without warning, Eastern Express stopped short, but Christopher kept going. He pitched forward over the horse’s head, landing on his own head -- not moving, not even breathing.‎Christopher had broken his spinal cord near the base of his skull, resulting in paralysis from the neck down. He could not speak. He could not even breathe on his own. At the time, doctors gave him only a 50-50 chance of surviving at all.‎Despair filled Christopher Reeve’s heart. He thought perhaps it would be best if he simply gave up. Dying seemed like the easiest and least painful thing to do. He thought it might be best for his family, too. Then he saw his wife Dana standing next to him, saying, "You’re still you, and I love you."‎From that moment on, Christopher thought only about living. Gathering his courage, he began to fight for his life. A few days later, Christopher underwent an operation that helped restore some feeling to his upper body. Still, doctors emphasized his limitations. He would never walk again. He would never even breathe again without the aid of a respirator.‎Christopher set out to prove the doctors wrong. First of all, he wanted to breathe on his own. Five months after the accident, he asked to be taken off the respirator. He managed just 10 feeble breaths before being reconnected to the breathing tube. Refusing to be discouraged, Christopher took a few more breaths the next day. By the fourth day, he was able to breathe seven minutes without assistance. After three months, he could sustain himself for 90 minutes at a time. By the end of 1995, he was able to go home.‎Soon after that, Christopher felt ready to face the world again. He had a message to spread. He wanted to tell people that no matter what challenges they faced, they shouldn’t give up. Christopher began to make public appearances. He gave a motivational speech in Toronto. He spoke at a Boston University graduation. Wherever Christopher appeared, his speeches met with standing ovations -- and many teary faces.‎Christopher also went back to work. Clearly he couldn’t play the roles he’d played in the past. Instead he turned to directing. His first film, In the Gloaming, proved he had not lost his creative spark.‎Despite his brave attitude, Christopher has had his share of "down" times. In the year following his accident, he had problems with blood clots. Later, he developed pneumonia. One day while doing physical therapy, he fell to the floor and broke his arm.‎Every day he struggled with the reality of his condition. "In the morning, I need 20 minutes to cry," he told a reporter. After night-time dreams of running and playing with his son, he needed the 20 minutes "to wake up and make that shift ..."‎But after the tears, Christopher always whispered, "And now, forward!" With those words, Christopher Reeve proved that although he had lost control of his body, he still had his courage, his spirit, and his inner strength. In that sense, he still was -- and always would be -- Superman!‎5. What can be inferred from the passage?‎
选项：
A: It was his wife who gave him courage to go on living.
B: He picked up his courage and underwent another operation.
C: Five months after the accident he could breathe on his own.
D: His horse, Eastern Express, helped him a lot in the competition.
答案: 【 It was his wife who gave him courage to go on living.】

Unit 1 Quiz 2

1、填空题：
‍‏acquire     passion     resource‏‍1. China is a country rich in natural ________.‏
答案: 【 resources】

2、填空题：
​​acquire     passion     resource​​2. The English have a ________ for gardens.​
答案: 【 passion】

3、填空题：
‍‏acquire     passion     resource‏‍3. She has ______a good knowledge of Spanish.‏
答案: 【 acquired】

Unit 2 Quiz 1

1、单选题：
In some universities, up to 70 percent of students are doing paid work during term-time. Is this putting a burden on young people and detracts them from study? Or does it help them to improve their self-confidence?‏According to the findings of a survey, students said term-time work did affect them, with 43 percent saying they produced poor quality assignments occasionally as a result of having to work. And 80 percent students of the 500 responding said that their paid work took the time available for reading.‏However, the same research also showed that a part-time job could benefit under-graduates, giving them the ability to communicate, make presentations and work in teams. One quarter of students said that their job helped them use their time better. Students take part-time jobs for a number of reasons. Some do it to meet people and make friends, particularly if they are not living with roommates. Others, meanwhile, look for work as a way of gaining networking with an eye to their future career.‏Some students even find that it can lead to a care