Ⅱ. 阅读理解
Some boys and girls don’t like maths. They think it’s difficult. But in fact it isn’t so difficult to learn maths well. Here is what you can do.
Listen carefully in class. The maths teacher knows much. When you listen carefully, you can know much too. So be a careful student in class and listen well. And you can ask your maths teacher for help if you don’t know in class.
Ask your classmates for help. Your maths teacher isn’t always with you. When you have a maths problem and you can’t work it out, please ask your classmates after class. A good classmate is a good friend. He or she must be happy to help you.
Practise it every day. Do you want to be good at maths? It takes time. You can’t learn it well in a day. So practise it every day and then you’ll find it so easy. Maths is a useful subject. Let’s do our best to learn it well.
1. Who is the passage mainly for?
A. Teachers. B. Parents. C. Friends. D. Students.
2. What does the underlined word “Practise” mean?
A. Play. B. Do exercises. C. Read. D. Write.
3. Which of the following can NOT help us to learn maths well according to the passage?
A. Playing much with friends after class.
B. Practising maths every day.
C. Asking our classmates for help.
D. Being careful and listening carefully in class.
4. What does the writer think of maths?
A. Difficult. B. Interesting. C. Useful. D. Boring.
5. What does the passage mainly want to tell us?
A. Maths is a useful subject. B. How we can learn maths well.
C. Why some students don’t like maths. D. Why we need to learn maths well.