HA3_Review Unit7_Reading

Read the following passages and choose the best answer for each question. A thousand years ago, people went by camel and did about twenty-five kilometers a day,’ says Nate Cavalieri, one of Silk Route Tour staff. ‘But on a bike you do twenty-five kilometers an hour.’ And along the way, you see some of the most beautiful places in the world.
How did people travel a thousand years ago?
A. On foot B. By animal C. By bus D. By car

• A

• B

• C

• D

‘A thousand years ago, people went by camel and did about twenty-five kilometers a day,’ says Nate Cavalieri, one of Silk Route Tour staff. ‘But on a bike you do twenty-five kilometers an hour.’ And along the way, you see some of the most beautiful places in the world.
Which transport means is faster, a camel or a bike?
A. A bike B. A camel C. It doesn’t say. D. A camel is as fast as a bike.

• A

• B

• C

• D

‘A thousand years ago, people went by camel and did about twenty-five kilometers a day,’ says Nate Cavalieri, one of Silk Route Tour staff. ‘But on a bike you do twenty-five kilometers an hour.’ And along the way, you see some of the most beautiful places in the world.
Which statement is NOT true about the passage?
A. People went by camel a thousand years ago.
B. You see some of the most beautiful places in the world on the way when you travel by bike.
C. People traveled about twenty-five kilometers a day by camel.
D. People traveled about twenty-five kilometers a day by bike.

• A

• B

• C

• D

‘A thousand years ago, people went by camel and did about twenty-five kilometers a day,’ says Nate Cavalieri, one of Silk Route Tour staff. ‘But on a bike you do twenty-five kilometers an hour.’ And along the way, you see some of the most beautiful places in the world.

Which statement is NOT true about the passage?
A. A camel is faster than a bike.
B. They see some of the most beautiful places in the world on the way when they travel by bike.
C. People traveled about twenty-five kilometers a day by camel.
D. A bike is faster than a camel.

• A

• B

• C

• D

The Silk Route Bike Tour: is the greatest journey in the world? The company calls it ‘the longest, hardest, highest, hottest, coldest bicycle tour in the world’. In eighteen weeks, you travel over 12,000 kilometers through seven different countries and have the most exciting ride of your life.

How many adjectives are used to describe the Silk Route Bike Tour?
A. 12,000 B. 5 C. 7 D. 18

• A

• B

• C

• D

The Silk Route Bike Tour: is the greatest journey in the world? The company calls it ‘the longest, hardest, highest, hottest, coldest bicycle tour in the world’. In eighteen weeks, you travel over 12,000 kilometers through seven different countries and have the most exciting ride of your life.

How long does it take you to travel in the Silk Rout Bike Tour?
A. 12,000 kilometers B. seven countries
C. eighteen weeks D. over 12,000 kilometers

• A

• B

• C

• D

From Shanghai, you go across Asia, through Iran and arrive in Istanbul, Turkey at the end. You travel across the deserts of China and cycle the Parmir Highway to over 4,600 meters, across the ‘Roof of the World’ in the mountains of Tajikistan. On the way, there are villages, markets and ancient buildings.

Which city does the tour end in?
A. Shanghai B. Istanbul
C. China D. Turkey

• A

• B

• C

• D

At night, cyclists stay in ancient roadside hotels or in camps. A chef cooks dinner for the half of the 133 days; on the other days, cyclists can eat in local restaurants or shop in local markets for their food.

Where can cyclists sleep in?
A. local restaurants B. modern hotels
C. camps D. local markets

• A

• B

• C

• D

From Shanghai, you go across Asia, through Iran and arrive in Istanbul, Turkey at the end. You travel across the deserts of China and cycle the Parmir Highway to over 4,600 meters, across the ‘Roof of the World’ in the mountains of Tajikistan. On the way, there are villages, markets and ancient buildings.
Where is the highest place of the World?
A. In China B. In Turkey C. In Tajikistan D. In Iran

• A

• B

• C

• D

At night, cyclists stay in ancient roadside hotels or in camps. A chef cooks dinner for the half of the 133 days; on the other days, cyclists can eat in local restaurants or shop in local markets for their food.
On the days when the chef doesn’t cook, how can cyclists have dinner?
A. In ancient roadside hotels.
B. In local restaurants
C. In camps.
D. They cook themselves

• A

• B

• C

• D