8、With oil prices approaching the symbolic mark of $ 100 a barrel, the world is heading towards its third energy shock in a generation. But today's rise is 1 different from the oil crises in the 1970s and 1980s. It will have a greater global impact.
The 2 oil shocks were caused by sudden interruptions in exports from the Middle East. But this time prices have been rising steadily as 3 gasoline in both developed countries and developing economies grows. This is the world’s first demand-led energy shock.
Oil prices 4 $ 98.6 on the New York Mercantile Exchange before falling back to $ 96.4 at the close of trading last Wednesday. Forecasts of future oil prices 5 widely. Virtually no one foresees a return to the $20 oil of a decade ago. It means consumers should face an era of high fuel 6 .
For most of the 20th century, 7 was cheap and abundant. Throughout the 1990s,
8 ,oil prices averaged $20 a barrel. Even at today’s highs, luckily, for the Americans, oil is
9 than imported bottle water.
The concern today is over how the 10 sector(行業(yè))will meet the growth in demand over the longer term.
China faces the 11 . Rapid industrialization has come at a price: Oil demand has increased more than three times since 1980. It turned a country that was once self-sufficient into an oil 12 .
Today, however, China consumes only a third as much oil as the US, which burns a quarter of the 13 oil each day. Europe has managed to reduce oil consumption through high gasoline taxes, small cars and 14 public transportation. But Americans have not.
Experts say no one should count on oil prices rising forever. Economic 15 in the world’s major economies will probably send prices down.
1.A.nearly B.generally C.fundamentally D.traditionally
2.A.past B.unexpected C.world D.recent
3.A.supply of B.demand for C.reservation of D.production of
4.A.remained B.stroke C.dropped D.hit
5.A.range B.reach C.a(chǎn)re D.predict
6.A.import B.consumption C.payment D.costs
7.A.food B.oil C.labors D.material
8.A.for example B.however C.nevertheless D.therefore
9.A.consumed more B.cleaner C.more expensive D.cheaper
10.A.industrial B.power C.energy D.various
11.A.chance B.challenge C.crises D.charge
12.A.exporter B.importer C.consumer D.producer
13.A.nation’s B.region’s C.world’s D.fuel
14.A.reducing B.effective C.efficient D.increasing
15.A.control B.growth C.a(chǎn)dvancement D.slowdowns
8、1-5 CABDA 6-10 DBADC 11-15 BBCCD


科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解
With oil prices approaching the symbolic mark of $ 100 a barrel, the world is heading towards its third energy shock in a generation. But today's rise is 1 different from the oil crises in the 1970s and 1980s. It will have a greater global impact.
The 2 oil shocks were caused by sudden interruptions in exports from the Middle East. But this time prices have been rising steadily as 3 gasoline in both developed countries and developing economies grows. This is the world’s first demand-led energy shock.
Oil prices 4 $ 98.6 on the New York Mercantile Exchange before falling back to $ 96.4 at the close of trading last Wednesday. Forecasts of future oil prices 5 widely. Virtually no one foresees a return to the $20 oil of a decade ago. It means consumers should face an era of high fuel 6 .
For most of the 20th century, 7 was cheap and abundant. Throughout the 1990s,
8 ,oil prices averaged $20 a barrel. Even at today’s highs, luckily, for the Americans, oil is
9 than imported bottle water.
The concern today is over how the 10 sector(行業(yè))will meet the growth in demand over the longer term.
China faces the 11 . Rapid industrialization has come at a price: Oil demand has increased more than three times since 1980. It turned a country that was once self-sufficient into an oil 12 .
Today, however, China consumes only a third as much oil as the US, which burns a quarter of the 13 oil each day. Europe has managed to reduce oil consumption through high gasoline taxes, small cars and 14 public transportation. But Americans have not.
Experts say no one should count on oil prices rising forever. Economic 15 in the world’s major economies will probably send prices down.
1.A.nearly B.generally C.fundamentally D.traditionally
2.A.past B.unexpected C.world D.recent
3.A.supply of B.demand for C.reservation of D.production of
4.A.remained B.stroke C.dropped D.hit
5.A.range B.reach C.a(chǎn)re D.predict
6.A.import B.consumption C.payment D.costs
7.A.food B.oil C.labors D.material
8.A.for example B.however C.nevertheless D.therefore
9.A.consumed more B.cleaner C.more expensive D.cheaper
10.A.industrial B.power C.energy D.various
11.A.chance B.challenge C.crises D.charge
12.A.exporter B.importer C.consumer D.producer
13.A.nation’s B.region’s C.world’s D.fuel
14.A.reducing B.effective C.efficient D.increasing
15.A.control B.growth C.a(chǎn)dvancement D.slowdowns
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