牛津译林版高中英语选修七unit4publictransportperiodⅰ课件

牛津译林版高中英语选修七unit4publictransportperiodⅰ课件内容摘要：

ened in the south of London. In 1884， the Metropolitan Railway Company and the Metropolitan District Railway 5. up and provided underground service in the middle of the city. In 1890， Railway opened the first electric underground the next twenty－ five years， six 6. deep underground lines were constructed. Between 1918 and 1938， many new stations were constructed. During World War Ⅱ ， the underground system had some unusual uses. After 1945， the underground system was 7. and more lines were added， which helped make the system more 8. . In 1979， the Jubilee Line was opened in honour of the twenty－ fifth 9. of Elizabeth Ⅱ being the queen. Achievements The underground system is working to transport huge numbers of people every work of the underground system includes 10. lines and now goes twenty－ six miles out of central. • 【 答案 】 • 4． section • 8． user－ friendly • Ⅱ .语篇理解 • 1． Why did most trains to London only go to the outer city limits? • A． Because building railway tracks into the city would have needed much money. • B． Because building railway tracks into the city would have damaged many old buildings. • C． Because the London government didn39。 t approve the plan. • 2． If you traveled on the underground in 1884， you would . • A． look out of the window of your carriage to enjoy the scenery • B． See the smoke caused by the steam engines • C． suffer from noise • 3． Why were traveling on the underground lines inconvenient in the 1880s? • A． Because the price of the tickets was very high. • B． Because you should queue up. • C． Because each line was separately owned and many were very far from each other. • 4． The underground system was functioned as the following except . • A． bomb shelters • B． an underground airplane factory • C． field hospital • 5． What is the main idea of the passage? • A． It tells the history and development of the London underground. • B． It tells the function of the London underground in World War. • C． Why the London underground was bu。