Can you imagine turning your school into a farm？ This is what we did recently.
   Under the "double reduction" policy，we now have many new clubs and after-school activities.One of the most popular clubs is the Happy Farming Club.
   "At first I thought I could just grow some vegetables here，" said Zhang Xin，a club member. "But it turned out that I also learned a lot about agriculture and biology."
   After studying crops like wheat and garlic，we got the chance to grow them. "My group tried growing leeks （韭菜），"said Zhang."We first put the roots underground.Then we covered them with a thin layer of soil and watered them.After doing all this，we had a great sense of achievement.We hope the leeks can grow strong!"
   Other groups grew different things，such as wheat and spinach （菠菜）.To tell them apart，students set up boards with the vegetables' names on jye.aim.The campus looks like a small farm now.
   "In the 38 years of our school's history，we are the first to grow vegetables，" said Zhang. "This is really a special experience!"

（1）What does "this" mean in Paragraph 1？

B

B

A．Imaging what the school is like.
B．Turning our school into a farm.
C．Taking classes in a farm.
D．Letting students work in a farm.
（2）What can't you learn in the Happy Farming Club？

D

D

A．how to grow some vegetables
B．something about agriculture
C．something about biology
D．something about history
（3）What crops can you grow in the Happy Farming Club？

A

A

A．wheat and garlic
B．leeks and carrots
C．spinach and broccolis
D．potatoes and pearls
（4）What is NOT true according to paragraph 4 and 5？

C

C

A．They first put the roots underground when growing leeks.
B．They covered the roots of leeks with a thin layer of soil.
C．They don't need to water the leeks.
D．Students set up boards with the vegetables' names to tell them apart.
（5）How do students feel about the Happy Farming Club？

C

C

A．It is boring.
B．It is tiring.
C．It is special and meaningful.
D．It is healthy.