2022届高三英语二轮复习练习:考点分类练(十二) 词句猜测题——句意理解类 WORD版含答案.docx
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1、考点分类练(十二)词句猜测题句意理解类A(2021浙江6月高考模拟)Every culture has a recognised point when a child becomes an adult, when rules must be followed and tests must be passed. In China, although teenagers can get their ID cards at 16, many only see themselves as an adult when they are 18. In the US, the main step to th
2、e freedom of adult life is learning to drive. At 16, American teens take their driving test. When they have their license, they drive into the grown-up world. “Nobody wants to ride the bus to school,” said Eleanor Fulham, 17. She remembered the pressure. “Its like youre not cool if you dont have a c
3、ar,” she said. According to recent research, 41% of 16 to 19-year-olds in the US own cars, up from 23% in 1985. Although, most of these cars are bought by parents, some teens get part-time jobs to help pay. Not all families can afford cars for their children. In cities with subways and limited parki
4、ng, some teenagers dont want them. But in rich suburban areas without subways, and where bicycles are more for fun than transportation, it is strange for a teenager not to have a car. But the police say 16-year-olds have almost three times more accidents than 18 to 19-year-olds. This has made many p
5、arents pause before letting their kids drive. Julie Sussman decided that her son Chad, 15, will wait until he is 17 to apply for his learners permit. Chad said he had accepted his parents decision, although it had caused some teasing from his friends.“They say that I am unlucky,” he said,“But Id rat
6、her be alive than driving, and I dont really trust my friends on the road, either.”In China as more families get cars, more 18-year-olds learn to drive. 1.Which may serve as the best title of the article? A.Cars helping you to grow upB.Driving into the grown-up worldC.Teenagers driving in AmericaD.R
7、ecognised points of becoming an adult2.What does the underlined sentence mean? A.He might run into his friends if he drove. B.He didnt agree with his friends. C.He might not be safe if his friends drove. D.He was afraid that his friends might well lie to him3.The passage mainly gives information abo
8、ut . A.an American cultureB.a cultural difference between America and ChinaC.a change in the Chinese cultureD.the relationship between driving and a persons developmentB(2021吉林高三第三次调研)The 90-minute long game involves two goals, black and white checkered balls, goalkeeper, and no hand use. This sport
9、, of course, is soccer or football, as the majority of the rest of the world says. Its confusing that some countries call this sport “football” while Americans and Canadians say “soccer”, but apparently the British are mostly to blame. The name confusion was actually thanks to British universities i
10、n the early 1800s who tried standardising various sports games that had different rules and regulations to distinguish between them, according to a paper by Stefan Szymanski, a professor of sports economics at the University of Michigan. Rugby, formerly known as “rugby football” or “rugger”, is a tr
11、anslation of “football” where you can use your hands. Soccer, originally “association football” or “asoccer”, is the traditional translation of “football” where people dont use their hands. People in England started shortening the names by dropping the “association” part of the phrase as well as the
12、 “a” in “asoccer”. If your head hurts from thinking about this, prepare to have your mind blown by these things you probably never thought aboutuntil just now.Now comes the complexity: in 1869, two colleges held the first traditional, recorded, football game using a unique combination of rules from
13、both rugby and soccer, creating what we know as “American football” and what other countries refer to as “gridiron”. Thanks to the popularity of American football, soccer players in America keep to “soccer” to help distinguish themselves. If the name “soccer” stuck in Britain, and if Americans came
14、up with a better one for American football, there would be much less confusion. So why did the “football” short kind of “association football” become more popular than “soccer” in England anyway? Originally, American influence on Britain during World War made “soccer” the popular term in England bef
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