Shu Pulong has helped at least 1000 people bitten (咬) by snakes. “It was seeing people with snake bites (傷口) that led me to this career,” he said.
In 1963, after his army service, Shu entered a medical school and later became a doctor of Chinese medicine. As part of his studies he had to work in the mountains. There he often heard of people who had their arms and legs cut off after a snake bite in order to save their lives.
“I was greatly upset by the story of an old farmer I met. It was a very hot afternoon. The old man was pulling grass in his fields when he felt a pain in his left hand. He at once realized he had been bitten by a poisonous snake. In no time he wrapped a cloth tightly around his arm to stop the poison spreading to his heart. Rushing home he shouted ‘Bring me the knife!’ Minutes later the man lost his arm forever.”
“The sad story touched me so much that I decided to devote myself to helping people bitten by snakes,” Shu said.
1. The best headline (標(biāo)題) for this newspaper article is .
A. Astonishing Medicine B. Farmer Loses Arm
C. Dangerous Bites D. Snake Doctor
2. The farmer lost his arm because .
A. the cloth was wrapped too tightly B. he cut it off to save his life
C. Shu wasn’t there to help him D. he was alone in the fields
3. She decided to devote himself to snake medicine because .
A. he wanted to save people’s arms and legs B. he had studied it at a medical school
C. he had seen snakes biting people D. his army service had finished
4. Why did Shu go into the mountains?
A. He wanted to study snake bites . B. He wanted to help the farmers .
C.He was being trained to be a doctor . D. He was expected to serve in the army .
5. Which of the following words can take the place of the word career in the first paragraph(段)?
A. conclusion B. story C. incident D. job
Shu Pulong has helped at least 1000 people bitten (咬) by snakes. “It was seeing people with snake bites (傷口) that led me to this career,” he said.
舒普龍已經(jīng)幫助了至少1000人被蛇咬傷(咬)。“看到那些被蛇咬傷的人(傷口)，LED我這個(gè)職業(yè)，”他說(shuō)。
In 1963, after his army service, Shu entered a medical school and later became a doctor of Chinese medicine. As part of his studies he had to work in the mountains. There he often heard of people who had their arms and legs cut off after a snake bite in order to save their lives.
1963，他入伍后，舒璞龍進(jìn)入一所醫(yī)學(xué)院，后來(lái)成為一名中醫(yī)。由于他的研究，他不得不在山上工作。他經(jīng)常聽到的人誰(shuí)了他們的胳膊和腿，蛇咬傷后切斷，以挽救他們的生命。
“I was greatly upset by the story of an old farmer I met. It was a very hot afternoon. The old man was pulling grass in his fields when he felt a pain in his left hand. He at once realized he had been bitten by a poisonous snake. In no time he wrapped a cloth tightly around his arm to stop the poison spreading to his heart. Rushing home he shouted ‘Bring me the knife!’ Minutes later the man lost his arm forever.”
“我被一個(gè)老農(nóng)民我遇到的故事深深不安。那是一個(gè)炎熱的下午。老人拉草在他的領(lǐng)域時(shí)，他感到左手痛。他立刻意識(shí)到他被毒蛇咬傷。他馬上緊緊地裹住他的手臂，阻止毒液擴(kuò)散到他的心的布。他跑進(jìn)家中喊道：“給我一刀!幾分鐘以后，他永遠(yuǎn)失去了他的胳膊。”
“The sad story touched me so much that I decided to devote myself to helping people bitten by snakes,” Shu said.
“悲傷的故事深深觸動(dòng)了我，我決定致力于幫助被蛇咬傷的人，”樹說(shuō)。
