高中英语语法填空练习(主题:文物保护)

    For centuries, China’s rich cultural heritage has sometimes suffered from disconnected protection and isolated display. Professor Lu Zhou, director of the National Heritage Center at Tsinghua University, addressed this challenge directly in     1     interview.

    “Large heritage sites and cultural remains should allow the public     2     (enter), understand, and become engaged with them,” Lu noted. A cultural theme park built on substantial archaeological foundations     3     (be) not mere landscaping or commercial development. Instead, it should offer systematic protection and multi-dimensional     4     (present), linking scattered (分散的) resources into chains and networks that generate scale,     5     (vivid) conveying the unique creativity and values of Chinese civilization.

    The     6     (plan) Ming Culture Theme Park in Changping embodies three core characteristics outlined by Lu: integrity, innovation, and people-centered     7     (approach).

    “ChangPing’s Ming cultural resources stand out for the thorough integration of imperial(帝国的) court culture and ancient capital culture,” said Hu Hansheng, a research fellow with decades of experience studying the Ming Tombs.

   Changping’s heritage also forms an important part of Beijing’s ancient capital culture. The Juyongguan section of the Great Wall guards the northwest,     8     (serve) both military and imperial tomb protection roles.

    The central question remains: How can major heritage sites     9     have “slept” for centuries truly come alive? Lu Zhou’s answer is clear: not by enclosing them,     10     by promoting symbiosis(共生) between historical spaces and modern life.

【答案】

1．an 2．to enter    3．is    4．presentation    5．vividly    6．planned    7．approaches    8．serving    9．that/which    10．but