阅读理解
From
this issue, we explore why the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI)
Institute hasn't turned up anything since its founding in the 1980s. (See page
30 for more.) We asked our Facebook followers: Do you think that astronomers
will find evidence of alien life in your lifetime?
Loran
McCormick: 1 think they already have it. Judging by the sudden
industrialization, I figure they found something that's probably been here
since before humans walked the Earth.
Jens
Avery: We may find life, but it may not want anything to do with us. We are not
very advanced and can't even get along with each other.
Steven
Buhrow: I think the more important question is — will any government ever
publicly admit it in our lifetime? I fully believe that we could discover alien
life today and the government would simply say the public is not ready for this
information.
Jenna
Walsh: I think we already see it, but just don't realize what it is.
Intelligent alien life probably doesn't want anything to do with the disaster
that is Earth at this point, so no doubt they're playing it safe and observing
from a safe distance.
Christopher
Harvey: By alien life, do you mean intelligent alien life? Then no. It would be
extremely hard to find, short of them coming down to Earth. But if you mean
unintelligent alien life, like bacteria or single cell, we might.
(1)
Why did we ask the Facebook followers the question?
A . To question the efficiency of SETI.
B . To confirm the appearance of aliens on earth.
C . To ensure the existence of aliens.
D . To complain about the failure to find aliens.
(2)
Who doubts the ever visits of aliens to the earth?
A . Loran McCormick.
B . Steven Buhrow.
C . Jenna Walsh.
D . Christopher Harvey.
(3)
Where does this text probably come from?
A . An album.
B . A science fiction.
C . A magazine.
D . A travel guide.
答案: A
D
C