Read Carbon Emissions Around Us by Ji Shuangcheng and answer the questions (9 points). The Copenhagen Climate Summit made "emission reduction" the hottest topic in the world.

Question 1: The ene

Read Carbon Emissions Around Us by Ji Shuangcheng and answer the questions (9 points). The Copenhagen Climate Summit made "emission reduction" the hottest topic in the world.

Question 1: The energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions in the process of clothes processing far exceed those of natural fabrics, and cleaning these clothes also requires energy.

Question 1: It is necessary. Quoting the report and explanation of the British "New Scientist" can make people understand that greenhouse gas emissions are closely related to human activities, and people can reduce carbon emissions by safely choosing their own behaviors, which is scientific, accurate and convincing.

Small problems 1: such as: wearing "low-carbon" clothing, changing bad eating habits, using energy-saving lamps, taking buses and so on.

Question 1: test analysis: According to the second and third paragraphs of the article, the trend of "fast fashion" has contributed to the surge in textile production and consumption. Clothes are cheap, and consumers throw them away after wearing them a few times. But cheap clothes are usually made of artificial materials, which are synthesized from petrochemical raw materials. In this process, energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions far exceed those of natural fabrics. "Fast fashion" also brings another environmental cost: the energy consumed in cleaning these clothes. For a family, every time you wash clothes, you will indirectly emit 2 kilograms of carbon dioxide.

Comments: To refine and summarize the author's views and attitudes, we should contact the specific content of the article and the author's elaboration to summarize. Find the corresponding paragraph or sentence first, and then summarize it.

Question 1: test analysis: The second, third and fourth paragraphs of the article all quoted the report of the British magazine New Scientist, and expounded the views of the article through concrete examples from three aspects of food, clothing, housing and transportation, which was more authentic.

Comments: Cite relevant materials to explain the basis or enrich the content. There is a wide range of materials, which can be classic works, famous sayings, formula theorems, allusions and proverbs. Make the explanation content more substantial and specific, and arouse readers' interest.

Question 1: test analysis: This is an open test, and there are many measures to reduce emissions, as long as "low carbon" is feasible.

Comments: When answering this question, we should put forward practical measures or plans for specific problems.