高考英语二轮专题复习提升精选:阅读理解3
展开We are currently planning ur Vlunteer Prgram, which will ensure vlunteers are trained and ready t g fr 2012.Up t 70,000 vlunteers will be needed t help put n the Lndn 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Our prgram will aim t encurage a wide range f peple t jin in. We will prvide the training t make sure ur vlunteers' skills are f the highest standard. Lndn 2012 is an pprtunity t inspire everyne t develp their interests and vlunteer—in sprt and als mre widely within their cmmunity.
Applicatins will pen in the late 2011.We'll recruit(招募) vlunteers frm acrss the UK—frm a range f cmmunities and backgrunds. Our recruitment prcess will be pen and fair. Our gal is t select applicants wh meet ur standards and wh will bring passin, enthusiasm and energy t the Games. Previus vlunteering experience is nt necessary. We'll give each successful applicant a specific rle, allwing them t cntribute meaningfully t the Games. There will be tw kinds f Games vlunteer—specialist and generalist.
Specialist vlunteers will have specific existing skills r qualificatins that are needed fr them t cmplete the rle, fr example, sprt r medical training.
Generalist vlunteers will nt need any special skills r qualificatins and will receive full training. They might be given rles in areas such as event services, unifrm distributin (分发) and village peratins. All vlunteers will be expected t attend training events that will give them the knwledge they need t carry ut their rle.
There are lts f charities and sprting rganizatins that are lking fr vlunteers t help them. While yu are waiting fr applicatins fr the Lndn 2012 vlunteer prgram t pen in the late 2011, why nt cnsider getting invlved lcally? Yu can find pprtunities t vlunteer in a range f activities in yur lcal area by fllwing the links n the right hand side f this page r make lcal enquiries abut the needs in yur cmmunity.
64.Where will yu prbably find this article?
A. In a newspaper. B. On a webpage.
C. In a magazine. D. In a textbk
65.Wh can apply t becme a vlunteer in the 2012 Olympics?
A. Peple frm sme English-speaking cuntries.
B. Peple with vlunteering experience.
C. Peple wh meet the standards.
D. Peple with a knwledge f the Olympic histry.
66. Which f the fllwing statements is WRONG?
A. Tw kinds f vlunteers will be needed.
B. Specialist vlunteers d nt have t attend training events.
C. Applicatins will nt be accepted until 20.
D. Generalist vlunteers will be fully trained.
67.What can yu d in July, 2011?
A. D sme vlunteering wrk lcally.
B. Apply t becme a vlunteer in the 2012 Olympics.
C. Get trained in the Vlunteer Prgram.
D. Jin in the Olympic Games.
2. It's nt abut hw much mney yu make, and it's nt abut wh yur daddy is. And n, it's definitely nt abut whether yu lk like Tm Cruise r his wife Katie Hlmes ... What it is abut is these simple things, things that maybe even a persn like Tm Cruise des nt have.
We're talking abut being attractive in general, whether it's n a jb interview r just gaining the respect f yur clleagues.
Ask lts f questins
In ther wrds, be humble. If yu cme acrss as a knw-it-all (even if yu really d knw it all!), it really pushes peple away. Rather, asking lts and lts f questins (even dumb nes) makes peple feel like yu care, yu can be trusted, and yu are... humble.
Stay busy
D yu really knw the pwer f this? We're tld t stay busy t prevent depressin and feelings f anxiety. But did yu knw yu shuld als stay busy t be really attractive? It's true. Always have smething t d. Have yu ever seen smene just sitting arund, ding nthing? Hw unattractive. Always be busy with smething, even if fr sme reasn yu have t make smething up.
Shw yur pearly whites (r just smile)
Smile mre, n matter hw ugly yur teeth are. I'm nt kidding abut this ne. It's nt all abut the teeth. If yu are smiling genuinely, yu can draw everyne fr 100 meters arund t yu.
Be interested in ther men
Be interested in the ther persn. Again, ask them questins. Dn't talk abut yurself... remve attentin frm yurself. If yu are truly interested in the persn, it will cme acrss. And if yu want t talk abut yurself, yu'll find that putting the ther persn first actually pens him up t return the favr and ask yu questins. See hw fun this is?
S, yes it is pssible t be the mst attractive persn in the wrld. If yu've nticed the ring thrughut the article, it has a lt t d with just being cnfident in wh yu are. Nbdy needs t lk like Tm Cruise r Will Smith r their wives, r anyne else fr that matter. Every persn, f every race, f every natinality, f every backgrund, can be the mst attractive persn in the wrld.
60. In the writer’s pinin, attractiveness is determined by a persn’s ________.
A. gd lks B. white teeth C. cnfidence D. race
61. The underlined sentence means that __________.
A. if yu are a knw-it-all, yu are surely welcme
B. being a knw-it-all may keep peple away frm yu
C. a persn shuld pretend t be a knw-it-all when cmmunicating with thers
D. peple admire a persn wh knw it all
62. In rder t be attractive, yu shuld d fllwings EXCEPT ________.
A. Behave like Tm Cruise B. ask questins C. smile D. keep busy
63. The main idea f the article is t tell us _________.
A. Hw t make friends B. Hw t build yur cnfidence
C. Hw t reduce depressin D. Hw t be attractive
3.Smetimes yu’ll hear peple say that yu can’t lve thers until yu lve yurself. Smetimes yu’ll hear peple say that yu can’t expect smene else t lve yu until yu lve yurself. Either way, yu’ve gt t lve yurself first and this can be tricky. Sure we all knw that we’re the apple f ur parents’ eyes, and that ur Grandmas think we’re great talents and ur Uncle Rberts think that we will g t the Olympics. But smetimes it’s a lt harder t think such nice thughts abut urselves. If yu find that believing in yurself is a challenge, it is time yu build a psitive self-image and learn t lve yurself.
Self-image is yur wn mind’s picture f yurself. This image includes the way yu lk, the way yu act, the way yu talk and the way yu think. Interestingly, ur self-images are ften quite different frm the images thers hld abut us. Unfrtunately, mst f these images are mre negative than they shuld be. Thus changing the way yu think abut yurself is the key t changing yur self-image and yur whle wrld.
The best way t defeat a passive self-image is t step back and decide t stress yur success. That is, make a list if yu need t, but write dwn all f the great things yu d every day. Dn’t allw dubts t ccur in it.
56. Yu need t build a psitive self-image when yu _________.
A. dare t challenge yurselfB. feel it hard t change yurself
C. are uncnfident f yurself D. have a high pinin f yurself
57. Accrding t the passage, ur self-images _________.
A. have psitive effects B. are prbably untrue
C. are ften changeable D. have different functins
58. Hw shuld yu change yur self-image accrding t the passage?
A. T keep a different image f thers.B. T make yur life successful.
C. T understand yur wn wrld.D. T change the way yu think.
59. Wh are the intended readers f the passage?
A. Parents. B. Adlescents. C. Educatrs. D. Peple in general.
4.It desn’t kill germs better than cler water, but turning tap temperatures high, the US burns carbn equal t the emissins f Barbads.
Peple typically wash their hands seven times a day in the United States, but they d it at a far higher temperature than is necessary t kill germs, a new study says. The energy waste is equivalent t the fuel use f a small cuntry.
It’s cld and flu seasn, when many peple are cncerned abut aviding germs. But frget what yu think yu knw abut hand washing, say researchers at Vanderbilt University. Chances are gd that hw yu clean up is nt helping yu stay healthy; it is helping t make the planet sick.
Amanda R. Carric, a research assistant prfessr at the Vanderbilt Institute fr Energy and Envirnment in Tennessee, tld Natinal Gegraphic that hand washing is ften “a case where peple act in ways that they think are in their best interest, but they in fact have inaccurate beliefs r utdated perceptins.”
Carric said, “It’s certainly true that heat kills bacteria, but if yu were ging t use ht water t kill them it wuld have t be way t ht fr yu t tlerate.”
She explained that biling water, 212°F (99.98°C), is smetimes used t kill germs - fr example, t clean drinking water that might be plluted with germs. But “ht” water fr hand washing is generally within 104°F t 131°F (40°C t 55°C.) At the high end f that range, heat culd kill sme germs, but the sustained cntact that wuld be required wuld scald the skin.
Carric said that after a review f the scientific literature, her team fund “n evidence that using ht water that a persn culd stand wuld have any benefit in killing bacteria.” Even water as cld as 40°F (4.4°C) appeared t reduce bacteria as well as htter water, if hands were scrubbed, rinsed(冲洗)and dried prperly.
In fact, she nted that ht water can ften have an unfavrable effect n hygiene. “Warmer water can harm the skin and affect the prtective layer n the utside, which can cause it t be less resistant t bacteria,” said Carric.
Using ht water t wash hands is therefre unnecessary, as well as wasteful, Carric said, particularly when it cmes t the envirnment. Accrding t her research, peple use warm r ht water 64 percent f the time when they wash their hands. Using that number, Carric’s team calculated a significant impact n the planet.
“Althugh the chice f water temperature during a single hand wash may appear minr, when multiplied by the nearly 800 billin hand washes perfrmed by Americans each year, this practice results in mre than 6 millin metric tns f CO2 equivalent emissins annually,” she said.
That’s rughly equal t the emissins f tw cal-fired pwer plants, r 1,250,000 passenger vehicles, ver the curse f a year. It’s higher than the greenhuse gas emissins f small cuntries like El Salvadr r Armenia, and is abut equivalent t the emissins f Barbads. If all US citizens washed their hands in cler water, it wuld be like eliminating the energy-related carbn emissins f 299,700 US hmes, r the ttal annual emissins frm the US zinc r lead industries.
The researchers fund that clse t 70 percent f respndents said they believe that using ht water is mre effective than warm, rm temperature, r cld water, despite a lack f evidence backing that up, said Carric. Her study nted research that shwed a “strng cgnitive(认知的) cnnectin” between water temperature and hygiene in bth the United States and Western Eurpe, cmpared t ther cuntries, like Japan, where ht water is assciated mre with cmfrt than with health.
The researchers published their results in the July 2013 issue f Internatinal Jurnal f Cnsumer Studies. They recmmended washing with water that is at a “cmfrtable” temperature, which they nted may be warmer in cld mnths and cler in ht nes.
【小题1】What des the writer mainly fcus n when writing this passage?
A. Whether ht water helps kill germs effectively in hand washing.
B. Hw ht water cntributes t the serius wrsening f ur planet.
C. Why the cnsumptin f ht water is unnecessary and wasteful.
D. What the advantages and disadvantages f using ht water are.
【小题2】The underlined wrd scald in paragraph six prbably means .
A. burnB. imprve C. sftenD. wrinkle
【小题3】Accrding t the passage, all the fllwing share rughly the same CO2 emissins yearly EXCEPT .
A. tw cal-fired pwer plants B. US zinc r lead industries
C. 1,250,000 passenger vehicles D. El Salvadr r Armenia
【小题4】Which f the fllwing is WRONG accrding t the passage?
A. Biling water at 212°F (99.98°C) wrks effectively in killing germs.
B. Warmer water can damage the prtective layer f the utside skin.
C. There is much difference between cld water and ht water in reducing bacteria.
D. Americans have inaccurate beliefs r utdated perceptins in hand washing.
【小题5】Which f the fllwing is the standard f a cmfrtable water temperature fr washing hands?
A. Warmer in winter and cler in summer. B. Between 104°F t 131°F (40°C t 55°C).
C. Belw 104°F (40°C) r abve 131°F (55°C). D. Warm enugh t kill germs and clean up.
【小题6】 If yu want t read stries f this kind afterwards, which f the fllwing magazines will yu prbably subscribe t?
A. Universal Science Fictin B. Science & Discveries
C. Envirnment & Prtectin D. Explratin f America
5.My day began n a definitely sur nte when I saw my six-year-ld wrestling with a limb f my azalea(杜鹃花)bush. By the time I gt utside, he’d brken it. “Can I take this t schl tday?” he asked. With a wave f my hand, I sent him ff. I turned my back s he wuldn’t see the tears gathering in my eyes.
The washing machine had leaked n my brand-new linleum. If nly my husband had just taken the time t fix it the night befre when I asked him instead f playing checkers with Jnathan.
It was days like this that made me want t quit. I just wanted t drive up t the muntains, hide in a cave, and never cme ut.
Smehw I spent mst f the day washing and drying clthes and thinking hw lve had disappeared frm my life. As I finished hanging up the last f my husband’s shirts, I lked at the clck. 2:30. I was late. Jnathan’s class let ut at 2:15 and I hurriedly drve t the schl.
I was ut f breath by the time I kncked n the teacher’s dr and peered thrugh the glass. She rustled thrugh the dr and tk me aside. “I want t talk t yu abut Jnathan,” she said.
I prepared myself fr the wrst. Nthing wuld have surprised me. “Did yu knw Jnathan brught flwers t schl tday?” she asked. I ndded, thinking abut my favrite bush and trying t hide the hurt in my eyes. “Let me tell yu abut yesterday,” the teacher insisted. “See that little girl?” I watched the bright-eyed child laugh and pint t a clrful picture taped t the wall. I ndded.
“Well, yesterday she was almst hysterical. Her mther and father are ging thrugh a nasty divrce. She tld me she didn’t want t live, she wished she culd die. I watched that little girl bury her face in her hands and say lud enugh fr the class t hear, ‘Nbdy lves me.’ I did all I culd t cmfrt her, but it nly seemed t make matters wrse.” “I thught yu wanted t talk t me abut Jnathan,” I said.
“I d,” she said, tuching the sleeve f my bluse. “Tday yur sn walked straight ver t that child. I watched him hand her sme pretty pink flwers and whisper, ‘I lve yu.’“
I felt my heart swell with pride fr what my sn had dne. I smiled at the teacher. “Thank yu,” I said, reaching fr Jnathan’s hand, “yu’ve made my day.”
Later that evening, I began pulling weeds frm arund my azalea bush. As my mind wandered back t the lve Jnathan shwed the little girl, a biblical verse came t me: “ three remain: faith, hpe and lve. But the greatest f these is lve.” While my sn had put lve int practice, I had nly felt anger.
I heard the familiar squeak f my husband’s brakes as he pulled int the drive. I snapped a small limb bristling with ht pink azaleas ff the bush. I felt the seed f lve that Gd planted in my family beginning t blm nce again in me. My husband’s eyes widened in surprise as I handed him the flwers. “I lve yu,” I said.
【小题1】 Why did the wman cry when seeing her sn had brken the azalea bush?
A. Because she culd nt tlerate the harm t it. B. Because it made her bad md even wrse.
C. Because her sn did nt ask her fr permissin. D. Because she wanted t hand it t her husband.
【小题2】The writer wanted t hide in the muntain cave prbably fr the reasn f .
A. feeling fed up with her endless daily husewrk B. her husband’s failing t fix the machine in time
C. bring daily rutine with a feeling f lack f lve D. her hping t seek happiness in a brand new place
【小题3】We can infer frm the passage that the writer expressed lve t her husband in that .
A. she was inspired by her sn that lve was suppsed t be felt and practiced
B. she felt guilty that she misunderstd her husband and wanted t aplgize
C. she felt it necessary t have a cmplete family fr the happiness f herself
D. she wanted t prve her lve and expected the same wrds frm her husband
6.Q: On Facebk, my friends are a mix f real-life pals, frmer classmates, prfessinal clleagues, extended-family members, and … my mm. Mm is the first t like and cmment n everything I pst, which is annying. I tried talking t her abut it, but her feelings quickly gt hurt, s I backed ff. I knw I can’t blck her, but nw I dn’t want t pst anything. Hw d I handle this?
A: This is abut Facebk, nt yur mm. The ften-shrugged-ff truth abut scial media is that nthing is private. It’s easy t frget this, s in a way, yu’re lucky that yur mm is reminding yu. Everything yu pst—cmments, likes, phts—is freely available t future friends, emplyers, lvers etc unless blcked. That said, yu can ask Mm again nicely t tne it dwn. Yu can als custmize yur cntrls s she can’t see everything yu pst.
Q: In which situatins am I required t make a phne call versus send a text message?
A: A text is fr infrmatin—time, date, news. It’s fr the stuff yu can keep shrt and sweet. A phne call is fr analysis, discussin, pinin, and, if yu must, gssip.
Q: I’m always n Facebk, s I just send messages t friends thrugh the site. But when shuld I lg ff and send an e-mail?
A: When yu’re serius abut anything. Think f it as chatting with smene n a bus versus asking her t meet yu fr cffee. The frmer is gd fr casual cnversatin; the latter is persnal and requires attentin.
Q: Fr which ccasins shuld I mail paper invitatins versus send e-mail nes? (E-cards are free and easy—what’s nt t lve?!)
A: Anything imprtant needs a paper invitatin. That’s yur baseline. S ask yurself: “D I want peple t dress up fr this event?” If the answer is yes, dress up yur invitatin by making it printed instead f virtual. Fr mre casual events and gatherings, e-card away.
Q: Is using emticns ever inapprpriate t express a feeling r make a pint in texts r e-mails?
A: Emticns are fr fun. Is the message yu’re writing fun? Use an emticn. Are yu asking fr a big favr? Skip it. Is the message t yur bss r a clleague? Skip it. Avid them if yu want t be taken seriusly abut anything.
Q: I have a big, happy annuncement t share with a lt f peple. Is it apprpriate t share it n my blg?
A: Yes, s yu dn’t have t g cc-ing everyne in an e-mail. Pst away. But send a private message t thse wh shuld knw first.
Q: I have a big, sad annuncement. What shuld I d?
A: Respect yur privacy—and yurself. Pick up the phne and call a trusted friend r family member t let her knw, and then ask her t help spread the news ffline.
【小题1】What d we learn abut scial media frm the first Q and A?
A. It is illegal t keep track f persnal privacy n Facebk.
B. Persnal privacy is inaccessible nline with cntrl custmized.
C. Peple tend t ignre privacy prvided it is blcked purpsefully.
D. We need smene t remind us cnstantly f ur privacy nline.
【小题2】Which f the fllwing is apprpriate abut using scial media?
A. Sending texts t cnsult a dctr fr surgery
B. Carrying n casual cnversatins via emails.
C. Emailing yur bss with emticns fr prmtin.
D. Writing a frmal invitatin fr a dress-up event.
【小题3】Accrding t the passage, hw wuld yu make it knwn that yu have wn a schlarship t Harvard?
A. Arranging fr a scial gathering t celebrate it.
B. Infrming yur teachers wh may help yu spread.
C. Telling yur parents befre psting it n yur blg.
D. Sending everyne a message privately t share it.
试卷答案
1.BCBA
略
2.CBAD
略
3.CBDB
略
4.
【小题1】A
【小题2】A
【小题3】D
【小题4】C
【小题5】A
【小题6】B
试题分析:文章对人们普遍认为的热水洗手比冷水洗手更加有效的观点进行纠正,通过实验和科学依据表明热水并不能杀死细菌,反而会对环境造成伤害。
【小题1】主旨题:通读全文和第一段的句子:It desn’t kill germs better than cler water, but turning tap temperatures high, the US burns carbn equal t the emissins f Barbads.可知这篇文章讲的是热水是否能杀死细菌,选A。
【答案】
5.
【小题1】细节题:从第一段的句子:My day began n a definitely sur nte when I saw my six-year-ld wrestling with a limb f my azalea(杜鹃花)bush. 可知作者这一天开始就很糟,儿子又将她的杜鹃花破坏了,所以她难过的哭了,选B
【答案】
6.
【小题1】B
【小题2】D
【小题3】C
试题分析:文章通过问答的形式介绍了我们在使用社交媒体的时候,需要注意的事项。
【小题1】细节题:从第一段的句子:This is abut Facebk, nt yur mm. The ften-shrugged-ff truth abut scial media is that nthing is private. 可知设置了控制隐私就看不见了,选B
【小题2】细节题:根据第四个问题下面的回答:Anything imprtant needs a paper invitatin. That’s yur baseline. S ask yurself: “D I want peple t dress up fr this event?” If the answer is yes, dress up yur invitatin by making it printed instead f virtual. 可知一个化妆晚会需要写正式的邀请信,选D
【小题3】细节题:从倒数第二段的句子:Yes, s yu dn’t have t g cc-ing everyne in an e-mail. Pst away. But send a private message t thse wh shuld knw first.可知获得奖学金这样的事情,要先告诉父母再发布到博客里面,选 C
考点:考查日常生活类短文
【答案】
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