2021届高考英语二轮复习每日一练13完型填空+短文填空+阅读理解含解析

这是一份2021届高考英语二轮复习每日一练13完型填空+短文填空+阅读理解含解析，共3页。
One agent 17 a huse in particular. Althugh her descriptin sunded wnderful, the price was 18 ur range, s we declined. But she kept urging us t have a lk at least.
We finally did and it was 20 at first sight. It was Our Hme, small and charming, verlking a quiet lake. Walking thrugh the rms and talking with the wners, a nice elderly cuple, we felt the warmth and 21 f the marriage within that hme. Perfect as it was, the price remained t high fr us. But every day, we wuld sit by the lake, lking at the huse and dreaming f what it wuld be like t live there.
Days later, we made a(n) 23 — far belw the asking price. Surprisingly, they didn’t 24 us. They renewed their ffer instead. It was als much mre than we culd affrd, but far 26 than the riginal asking price.
The next day, we gt a 27 message that anther buyer had ffered a much higher price. Even s, we decided t talk with the 28 directly. We made ur final ffer, which 29 was thusands f dllars less than the ther buyer’s bid. We knew it, 30 we had t try.
“Sld!” said the wner. Then he 31 : He’d seen us sitting by the lake all thse times; he knew hw much we lved the place and we were the peple they wanted t live there. He tld us t cnsider the 34 in the price “an early wedding present.”
That’s hw we fund ur hme and hw I learned that when peple are 35 they are nt strangers, nly friends we haven’t yet met.
A. needed B. limited C. enugh D. large
A. recmmended B. decrated C. sld D. rented
A. belw B. within C. beynd D. between
A. relief B. cncern C. lve D. curisity
A. happinessB. prideC. challenge D. desire
A. effrt B. ffer C. prmise D. prfit
A. cme acrss B. lk after C. depend n D. laugh at
A. wrse B. better C. less D. higher
A. relaxing B. disappinting C. pleasantD. regular
A. agents B. buyers C. managersD. wners
A. already B. generallyC. still D. ever
A. s B. r C. fr D. but
A. aplgized B. cmplained C. criticized D. explained
A. increase B. difference C. interest D. average
A. kind B. plite C. smart D. energetic
Frm my experience, there are three main reasns why peple dn’t ck mre ften: ability, mney, and time 16 Mney is a tpic I’ll save fr anther day. S tday I want t give yu sme wisdm abut hw t make the mst f the time yu spent in the kitchen. Here are three tips fr great cking n a tight schedule:
Think ahead. The mments when I think cking is a pain are when I’m already hungry and there’s nthing ready t eat. S think ahead f the cming week. When will yu have time t ck? D yu have the right materials already? 17
Make yur time wrth it. When yu d find time t ck a meal, make the mst f it and save yurself time later n. Are yu making ne laf f bread? 18 It takes arund the same amunt f time t make mre f smething. S save yurself the effrt fr future meal.
19 This may surprise yu, but ne f the best tls fr making cking wrth yur time is experimentatin. It gives yu the chance t hit upn new ideas and recipes that can wrk well with yur appetite and schedule. The mre yu learn and the mre yu try, the mre ability yu have t take cntrl f yur fd and yur schedule.
Hpefully that gives yu a gd start. 20 And dn’t let a busy schedule discurage yu frm making sme great changes in the way yu eat and live!
A. Try new things.
B. Ability is easily imprved.
C. Make three r fur instead.
D. Understand yur fd better.
E. Cking is a burden fr many peple.
F. Let cking and living simply be a jy rather than a burden.
G. A little time planning ahead can save a lt f wrk later n.
The Science f Risk-Seeking
Smetimes we decide that a little unnecessary danger is wrth it because when we weigh the risk and the reward, the risk seems wrth taking. 21 Sme f us enjy activities that wuld surprise and scare the rest f us. Why? Experts say it may have t d with hw ur brains wrk.
The reasn why any f us take any risks at all might have t d with early humans. Risk-takers were better at hunting, fighting, r explring. 22 As the quality f Risk-taking was passed frm ne generatin t the next, humans ended up with a sense f adventure and a tlerance fr risk.
S why aren’t we all jumping ut f airplanes then? Well, even 200,000 years ag, t much risk-taking culd get ne Killed. A few daring survived, thugh, alng with a few stay-in-the-cave types. As a result, humans develped a range f character types that still exists tday. S maybe yu lve car racing, r maybe yu hate it. 23
N matter where yu are n the risk-seeking range, scientists say that yur willingness t take risks increases during yur teenage years. 24 T help yu d that, yur brain increases yur hunger fr new experiences. New experiences ften mean taking sme risks, s yur brain raises yur tlerance fr risk as well.
25 Fr the risk-seekers a part f the brain related t pleasure becmes active, while fr the rest f us, a part f the brain related t fear becmes active.
As experts cntinue t study the science f risk-seeking, we’ll cntinue t hit the muntains, the waves r the shallw end f the pl.
A. It all depends n yur character.
B. Thse are the risks yu shuld jump t take.
C. Being better at thse things meant a greater chance f survival.
D. Thus, these well-equipped peple survived because they were the fittest.
E. This is when yu start t mve away frm yur family and int the bigger wrld.
F. Hwever, we are nt all using the same reference standard t weigh risks and rewards.
G. New brain research suggests ur brains wrk differently when we face a nervus situatin.
答案：
1- 5 BACCA 6-10 BDCBD11-15 CCDDBA
16-20 BGCAF21-25 FCAEG