Unit 1 Reading and Thinking 课文语法填空-（2022新）人教版高中英语选择性必修第二册.docx

1、云南省富源一中英语组 高二英语 俞芬新人教版选择性必修二unit1-Reading and Thinking课文语法填空John Snow Defeats “King Cholera”Cholera used to be one of the most feared 1. （disease）in the world, until a British doctor, John Snow, showed how it could be overcome. This illness causes severe diarrhoea, dehydration, and even 2. (dead). I

2、n the early 19th century, when an outbreak of cholera hit Europe, millions of people died 3. the disease. As a young doctor, John Snow became frustrated because no one knew how 4. (prevent) or treat cholera. In time, he rose to become a famous doctor, and even attended 5. Queen Victoria when she gav

3、e birth. However, he never lost his desire 6. (destroy) cholera once and for all.7. general, doctors in those days had two contradictory theories to explain 8. cholera spread. One theory was 9. bad air caused the disease. The other was that cholera was caused by an infection from germs in food or wa

4、ter. Snow subscribed to the second theory. It was correct, but he still needed 10. (prove). Consequently, when an outbreak of cholera hit London in 1854, Snow began to investigate. He discovered that in two particular streets the cholera outbreak was so severe that more than 500 people died in ten d

5、ays. He was determined 11. (find) out why.Snow began by 12. (mark) on a map the exact places where all those 13. died had lived. There were multiple deaths near the water pump in Broad Street (especially house numbers16, 37, 38 and 40). However, some households(such as20 and 21 Broad Street, and 8 a

6、nd 9 Cambridge Street) had had no deaths. These people worked in the pub at 7 Cambridge Street. They 14. (give) free beer, and so had not drunk the water from the pump. Snow suspected that water pump was to blame. What is 15. (much), in another part of London, a woman and her daughter had died of ch

7、olera after 16. (move) away from Broad Street. It seemed 17. the woman liked the water from the pump so much that she had it 18. (deliver) to her house every day. As a result of this evidence, John Snow was able to announce that the pump water carried cholera germs. Accordingly, he had the handle of

8、 the pump 19. (remove) so that it could not be used. Through this intervention, the disease was stopped in 20. (it) tracks.The truth was 21. the water from the Broad Street pump had been infected by waste. Moreover, Snow was later able to show a link between other cases of cholera 22 the different w

9、ater companies in London. Some companies sold water from the River Thames that was polluted by raw waste. The people who drank this water were much 23. (likely) to get cholera than those who drank pure or boiled water. Through Snows tireless efforts, water companies began to sell clean water, and th

10、e threat of cholera around the world saw a substantial decrease. However, cholera is still a problem. Each year, 24. (million) of people around the world would get cholera and many die from it. Fortunately, we now know how to prevent cholera, thanks to the work of John Snow. Moreover, in his use of

11、maps and statistics, Snow transformed the way 25. scientists study diseases. For this reason, Snow 26. (consider) the father of modern epidemiology.答案见课文原文新人教版选择性必修二unit1-Reading and Thinking课文原文Jones Snow Defeats “King Cholera”Cholera used to be one of the most feared diseases in the world, until a

12、 British doctor, John Snow, showed how it could be overcome. This illness causes severe diarrhoea, dehydration, and even death. In the early 19th century, when an outbreak of cholera hit Europe, millions of people died from the disease. As a young doctor, John Snow became frustrated because no one k

13、new how to prevent or treat cholera. In time, he rose to become a famous doctor, and even attended to Queen Victoria when she gave birth. However, he never lost his desire to destroy cholera once and for all.In general, doctors in those days had two contradictory theories to explain how cholera spre

14、ad. One theory was that bad air caused the disease. The other was that cholera was caused by an infection from germs in food or water. Snow subscribed to the second theory. It was correct, but he still needed proof. Consequently, when an outbreak of cholera hit London in 1854, Snow began to investig

15、ate. He discovered that in two particular streets the cholera outbreak was so severe that more than 500 people died in ten days. He was determined to find out why.Snow began by marking on a map the exact places where all those who died had lived. There were multiple deaths near the water pump in Bro

16、ad Street (especially house numbers16, 37, 38 and 40). However, some households(such as20 and 21 Broad Street, and 8 and 9 Cambridge Street) had had no deaths. These people worked in the pub at 7 Cambridge Street. They had been given free beer, and so had not drunk the water from the pump. Snow susp

17、ected that water pump was to blame. What is more, in another part of London, a woman and her daughter had died of cholera after moving away from Broad Street. It seemed that the woman liked the water from the pump so much that she had it delivered to her house every day. As a result of this evidence

18、, John Snow was able to announce that the pump water carried cholera germs. Accordingly, he had the handle of the pump removed so that it could not be used. Through this intervention, the disease was stopped in its tracks.The truth was that the water from the Broad Street pump had been infected by w

19、aste. Moreover, Snow was later able to show a link between other cases of cholera and the different water companies in London. Some companies sold water from the River Thames that was polluted by raw waste. The people who drank this water were much more likely to get cholera than those drank pure or

20、 boiled water. Through Snows tireless efforts, water companies began to sell clean water, and the threat of cholera around the world saw a substantial decrease. However, cholera is still a problem. Each year, millions of people around the world would get cholera and many die from it. Fortunately, we now know how to prevent cholera, thanks to the work of John Snow. Moreover, in his use of maps and statistics, Snow transformed the way scientists study diseases. For this reason, Snow is considered the father of modern epidemiology.5No pains, no gains.