1.How many donations were on display at the 1911 Revolution Museum?
A. 1,911.
B. 1,251.
C. 1,224.
2.What did the exhibition include?
A. Clothing.
B. Weapons.
C. Sculptures.
3.Who is Yuan?
A. A collector.
B. An officer.
C. A resident.
听音填空
An exhibition displaying donations related to the 1911 Revolution opened in Wuhan, the city where the revolution started.
The 1,224 donations from 51 collectors 1 2 3 4 , and one Chinese social organization, are on display at the 1911 Revolution Museum in Wuhan, in Central China’s Hubei Province, to commemorate the 110th 5 of the revolution.
Despite the outbreak of COVID-19, many collectors, especially those who do not live in China, have
From June to September, collectors from 7 8 , including the US, Japan, Singapore, France and China,9 10 11 to donate 12 13
The exhibition includes 18 , newspapers and 19 , as well as stamps from that time.
A Wuhan 20 surnamed Yuan told the Global Times that the exhibition was a great way to learn about the history from the end of the Qing Dynasty to the beginning of the Republic of China.
答案:
CAC
1.at
2.home
3.and
4.abroad
5.anniversary
6.continued
7.different
8.regions
9.overcame
10.many
11.difficulties
12.various
13.historical
14.items
15.contacting
16.drive
17.in
18.documents
19.clothing
20.resident
听力原文:
An exhibition displaying donations related to the 1911 Revolution opened in Wuhan, the city where the revolution started.
The 1,224 donations from 51 collectors at home and abroad, and one Chinese social organization, are on display at the 1911 Revolution Museum in Wuhan, in Central China’s Hubei Province, to commemorate the 110th anniversary of the revolution.
Despite the outbreak of COVID-19, many collectors, especially those who do not live in China, have continued to donate items to support the exhibition.
From June to September, collectors from different regions, including the US, Japan, Singapore, France and China, overcame many difficulties to donate various historical items to the museum. Even at the beginning of the outbreak, some collectors started contacting the museum to ask how to join in the donation drive in the special situation.
The exhibition includes documents, newspapers and clothing, as well as stamps from that time.
A Wuhan resident surnamed Yuan told the Global Times that the exhibition was a great way to learn about the history from the end of the Qing Dynasty to the beginning of the Republic of China.