Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank Note grammar课时作业

Ⅰ.阅读理解

　　A

　　[2019·济南高考模拟] At 1,345 meters above sea level, Ben Nevis is definitely not the world's most difficult mountain to climb. But things get considerably tricky if instead of hiking shoes you put on a pair of 5­inch high heels, especially if you're a guy. One English teenager recently proved that it was not impossible.

　　Ben Conway, a 19­year­old art student from London, recently took up the challenge as a way to stand out in an application for a scholarship for the School of Communication Arts in Brixton. He started his unusual high­heel climb at 8 a．m., on June 27, and was joined by Callum MacKenzie Allen, a friend from his art foundation year, who videotaped the whole thing for a two­minute video that served as his application project. The whole climb took five hours and wasn't the smoothest experience.

　　Halfway up Ben Navis, one of his shoes broke, so he had to tape the shoes to his feet to make sure they stayed on. The weather didn't make it easy for him either, as he claimed that it rained pretty much the whole time, and he had to go against 40 to 50 miles an hour winds. Due to these difficult conditions, Ben and his friend had to turn back after reaching 900 meters up the mountain.

　　Apart from providing a unique art school application project, the high­heel climb also allowed the 19­year­old to raise some money for worthy causes, like Sal's Shoes, which provides footwear for barefoot children around the world.

"Raising money for charity brings happiness to people's lives and if I can do something ridiculous and bring someone happiness, then that's