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          閱讀理解。
               What will people die of 100 years from now? If you think that is a simple question, you have not been 
          paying attention to the revolution that is taking place in bio-technology (生物技術(shù)). With the help of new 
          medicine, the human body will last a very long time. Death will come mainly from accidents, murder and 
          war. Today's leading killers, such as heart disease, cancer, and aging itself, will become distant memories.
               In discussion of technological changes, the Internet gets most of the attention these days. But the change
          in medicine can be the real technological event of our times. How long can humans live? Human brains were
          known to decide the final death. Cells are the basic units of all living things, and until recently, scientists were
          sure that the life of cells could not go much beyond l20 years because the basic materials of cells, such as
          those of brain cells, would not last forever. But the upper limits will be broken by new medicine. Sometime 
          between 2050 and 2100, medicine will have advanced to the point at which every 10 years or so, people will
          be able to take medicine to repair their organs. The medicine, made up of the basic building materials of life, 
          will build new brain cells, heart cells, and so on-in much the same way our bodies make new skin cells to take 
          the place of old ones.
               It is exciting to imaging that the advance in technology may be changing the most basic condition of human
          existence, but many technical problems still must be cleared up on the way to this wonderful future. 
          1. According to the passage, human death is now mainly caused by _____. 
          

          [     ]
          A. diseases and aging 
          B. accidents and war 
          C. accidents and aging 
          D. heart disease and war 
          2. In the author's opinion, today's most important advance in technology lies in _____. 
          

          [     ]
          A. medicine 
          B. the Internet 
          C. brain cells 
          D. human organ 
          3. Humans may live longer in the future because _____. 
          

          [     ]
          A. heart disease will be far away from us 
          B. human brains can decide the final death 
          C. the basic materials of cells will last forever 
          D. human organs can be repaired by new medicine 
          4. How long can humans live in the future according to the passage? 
          

          [     ]
          A. Over 100 years. 
          B. More than 120 years. 
          C. About 150 years. 
          D. The passage doesn't tell us. 
          5. We can learn from the passage that _____. 
          

          [     ]
          A. human life will not last more than 120 years in the future 
          B. humans have to take medicine to build new skin cells now 
          C. much needs to be done before humans can have a longer life 
          D. we have already solved the technical problems in building new cells 
          			
          


			
		
          
		
				
          
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				相關(guān)習(xí)題
			
          
						
		
          
			
          
				科目：高中英語(yǔ)
				來(lái)源：同步題
				題型：閱讀理解
			
          

						
          閱讀理解。
               One year ago today, seven patients shared their stories of illness and recovery on the New York Time Well
          (a blog), according to a report published in April,2009. 
               They were the first Patient Voices, a regular series that offers a first person (第一人稱的) description of
           the challenges patients face as they deal with different kinds of health problems. Since the first Patient Voices
           appeared, New York Times producer Karen Barrow has continued to give a voice to a lot of patient stories. 
               We heard from Jacqueline Castine of Bloomfield Hills, Mich,who had bipolar disorder (躁郁癥), and whose
           son also suffered from mental (精神的) illness."I could not save him," she said."I could not fix (懲罰 ) him. 
          He leaves a beautiful daughter and a very sad mother." 
               And there is runner Alyssa Johnson,43,who was training for the Boston Marathon in 2003 when she began
           showing the first signs of Parkinson's disease." Sometimes when I'm running I'll come to a long downhill, and 
          my legs work the way they used to work and my arm swings (擺動(dòng)) the way it used to. It's like running before Parkinson's, and that's the best feeling. 
               And then there's the voice of Robin Grinsted, 50, of Swansea, S. C.,who has H. I. V. She is refused by her
           church and feels lonely."They're not accepting," she said." But I know there will be people putting their arms 
          around me some day." 
                To hear more from these patients and the many others wh. have taken part in the series, explore the links (鏈接) below to all the Patient Voices we've heard from in the past 12 months. 
          1. When did the seven patients begin to share their stories of illness? 
          A. In 2009. 
          B. In 2008. 
          C. In 2003. 
          D. In 2002. 
          2. According to the passage, Patient Voices refers to ______ . 
          A. a series of suggestions from patients
           B. a magazine published by patients 
          C. a series of patients' stories 
          D. a blog shared by patients
          3. From what Jacqueline Castine said, we know her son  _____.
          A. might have killed himself 
          B. died of bipolar disorder 
          C. was killed in an accident 
          D. didn't want to stay at home
          4. What do we know about Alyssa Johnson? 
          A. She tried hard to fight Parkinson's disease. 
          B. She is preparing for the Boston Marathon. 
          C. She was depressed at the thought of Parkinson's disease.
           D. She didn't like running before she had Parkinson's. 
          

			
          

			
          
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