广东省汕头市潮阳实验学校2013届高三英语保温练习(8)WORD版含答案.doc
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1、潮阳实验学校2013年高考保温练习(八)完型填空: ( 1 )Recently, the British newspaper The Daily Telegraph ran a humorous piece on unconvincing tech moments from some top movies. Telegraph writer Tom Chivers first example is from the 1 Independence Day, in which a character comes up with a 2 capable of destroying Windows,
2、the computer system the alien spacecraft uses. “Its a good thing they didnt have Norton Antivirus,” Chivers 3 .Its just one case of a movie that takes a lot of license with its 4 . Another one Chivers mentions is from Star Wars, where 5 beams of light traveling through 6 look very impressive. The pr
3、oblem is that in space there are no air particles (粒子) for the light to reflect off. In reality, theyd be 7 , which wouldnt look so cool on the big screen.Chivers second piece of Star Wars nonsense is the 8 the fighters make in the movies: “the bellow (咆哮) of an elephant mixed with a car driving on
4、a wet road”. But sound needs a 9 to travel through, like air. In space, there wouldnt 10 be any sound at all.Few people would deny that the Matrix films make for great 11 , but for Chivers, the science in the movies is 12 . He comments “the film is based on the idea that humans are kept 13 as electr
5、icity generator (发电机). This is not just unlikely its fundamentally 14 . They would need more 15 to stay alive than they would produce. 1. A. case B. computer C. technology D. movie 2. A. giant B. virus C. monster D. plan 3. A. jokes B. criticizes C. suggests D. reflects 4. A. light B. problem C. cas
6、e D. science 5. A. tiny B. unseen C. shining D. travelling 6. A. space B. oxygen C. stones D. buildings7. A. huge B. invisible C. imaginable D. impressive 8. A. light B. sound C. mistakes D. demands 9. A. vehicle B. space C. virus D. medium10. A. visually B. generally C. actually D. necessarily 11.
7、A. viewing B. evaluation C. research D. nonsense 12. A. wonderfulB. brilliantC. magnificent D. silly 13. A. workingB. dead C. alive D. producing 14. A. inefficient B. impossible C. unpopular D. unimportant15. A. energy B. products C. people D. generators ( 2 )Soup kitchens in America started around
8、1929 when the effects of a growing depression (萧条) began to be felt. The need for soup kitchens was felt even more 1 when the problems in the economy 2 in 1932, and 12 million Americans about 25 percent of the normal labor force were out of work. When soup kitchens first appeared, they were 3 by chu
9、rches or private charities. The Capuchin Services Center in southeast Detroit, for example, 4 1,500 to 3,000 people a day. That center opened on November 2, 1929. Volunteers of America also were 5 in setting up soup kitchens all over America. By the mid-1930s, state and federal governments also were
10、 operating them. Soup kitchens served mostly soup and bread. Soup was economical because water could be 6 to serve more people, if 7 . At the outset of the Depression, Al Capone, the famous criminal from Chicago, established the first soup kitchen. He started it because he wanted to clean up his dir
11、ty 8 . Capones kitchen served three meals a day to 9 that everyone who had lost a job could get a meal. Every city and town had a soup kitchen. If a 10 person happened to be out in the country, he or she would have to 11 to a nearby community to get a meal. Kitchens would either be run outdoors, in
12、churches, cafeterias, or service centers. Soup kitchens still 12 , helping homeless people and 13 families across America. Some organizations that had started with kitchens expanded their 14 . For example, Volunteers of America are now 15 with childrens daycare as well as family, elder, housing, cor
13、rectional and emergency services.1. A. seriouslyB. poorlyC. painfullyD. nicely2.A. advancedB. startedC. worsenedD. ended3. A. coveredB. runC. boughtD. charged4.A. hiredB. gatheredC. hostedD. served5.A. successfulB. powerful C. importantD. expert6.A. addedB. heatedC. flavored D. preserved7.A. necessa
14、ryB. possibleC. acceptableD. available8.A. careerB. fameC. lifeD. image9.A. maintain B. ensureC. promise D. urge10.A. worriedB. exhaustedC. hungryD. thirsty11.A. donateB. announceC. describeD. travel12.A. returnB. existC. performD. appear13.A. brokenB. saddenedC. strugglingD. developing14.A. service
15、sB. districtsC. experiencesD. professions15.A. equippedB. providedC. concernedD. involved ( 3 )My friends and I had just finished lunch at a hotel when it started to pour heavily. When it became 1 , I decided to brave the drizzle (细雨) to my 2 three streets away.My friends 3 that I shouldnt go, mainl
16、y because I was seven months pregnant. But I assured them that Id be very 4 . One of them wanted to come with me but I insisted that she stayed with another friend who needed help with her baby.I started making my way to the car. At some traffic lights, a van 5 and the passenger got out with a(n) 6
17、. Before I knew what was happening, he walked right beside me and told me hed 7 me to my destination. I was very embarrassed and declined, but he was very 8 .During our walk, he kept telling me to walk more slowly, as the ground was 9 . When we got to the car-park, I thanked him and we parted ways.
18、I did not get his name and may not even 10 him now. Did he 11 stop for me? Ill never know.So how did I pay it forward? I was at home when I 12 two Indian construction workers walking to work in the heavy rain. I immediately went out and passed them an umbrella. They were 13 by my gesture, and I told
19、 them to keep it. They were very 14 but like me, probably wondered why a stranger was offering such 15 .1. A. lighter B. easier C. slower D. warmer2. A. home B. office C. car D. site3. A. wondered B. argued C. joked D. remembered 4. A. quick B. brave C. powerful D. careful 5. A. passed B. stopped C.
20、 crashed D. disappeared6. A. umbrella B. ticket C. offer D. ride7. A. follow B. accompany C. invite D. drive8. A. strange B. strong C. determined D. delighted9. A. hard B. wet C. rough D. steep10. A. recall B. like C. expect D. recognize11. A. purposely B. suddenly C. carefully D. naturally 12. A. c
21、aught B. had C. heard D. noticed13. A. taken aback B. taken away C. taken apart D. taken in 14. A. upset B. suspicious C. grateful D. shameful15. A. trouble B. kindness C. words D. gestures ( 4 )Have you ever been in a position where you were required to take music lessons even though you didnt want
22、 to?My 1 was this: my father was a professional music teacher and my mother a piano player - in fact, the whole family was very 2 . I was the only one not yet 3 in the playing of music.So, I was required to take 4 lessons even though I had no 5 in learning it. I sat through lesson after lesson but 6
23、 to practice - Id rather be outside playing with my friends. Because I 7 practicing, my piano teacher told my parents that I was hopeless. 8 - no more piano lessons.Now, I was 9 from practicing the piano. My parents still desired I learn another instrument, but I wasnt interested in learning somethi
24、ng that was 10 for me. Several years later however, I decided to learn the drums and loved it so much that I played in several bands for many years after that.Its the same with most things in life: if you are not 11 to do something, no matter how much someone else wants you to do it, you wont do it.
25、 Or, at the very least, you wont try hard and will 12 fail.This 13 to do what you want is also important in beginning a career, choosing to study or deciding where you want to live. We all make 14 sooner or later but they should not be 15 on us.1. A. decision B. situation C. answerD. requirement2. A
26、. musical B. athletic C. practical D. clever3. A. required B. prohibited C. involved D. taught 4. A. music B. drum C. basketball D. piano 5. A. plan B. time C. interest D. chance 6. A. forgot B. refused C. pretended D. continued 7. A. quit B. enjoyed C. finished D. minded8. A. Interesting B. Disappo
27、inting C. Awful D. Great9. A. free B. different C. separate D. depressed10. A. prepared B. left C. invented D. chosen11. A. able B. careful C. ready D. smart12. A. occasionally B. surely C. necessarily D. temporarily 13. A. desire B. possibility C. instruction D. practice14. A. improvements B. contr
28、ibutions C. mistakes D. choices15. A. used B. focused C. forced D. spent 语法填空:(1) Are space monsters attacking the Sea of Japan? Not exactly. But these huge boneless creatures are unwelcome 16 (visit) from another place. Called Nomuras jellyfish, the pink, soft-bodied giants can weigh up to 210 kilo
29、grams as heavy 17 a male lion and theyre gathering by the millions.The supersize sea creatures normally 18 (find) off the coasts of China and North and South Korea 19 (occasional) drift east into the Sea of Japan to feed on tiny plants and animals. But now one hundred times the usual number of jelly
30、fish are invading Japanese waters. And local fishermen are feeling as if they are under attack.The fishermens nets are getting weighted down, or even broken, by hundreds of jellyfish. The jellies crush and poison valuable fish in the nets, such as salmon(三文鱼), which the fishermen rely on 20 (make) a
31、 living.No one knows for sure 21 is causing this jellyfish traffic jam. Its possible 22 oceans heated by global warming are creating the perfect egg-laying environment for jellyfish. Another theory is that overfishing has decreased 23 numbers of some fish, 24 may allow the jellies to search for food
32、 without competition. For now, all the fishermen can do is design special nets to try to keep the jellies out. Some of them hope to turn the disaster into cash 25 selling jellyfish snacks. (2)When Englishwoman Jane Goodall went into Tanzanias jungles in 1960 and returned with news that chimpanzees u
33、sed tools, destroying the belief that humans were the only species to do so, many people expressed their wounded pride 1 disbelief.Since then, not only has she been proven correct, 2 scientists have observed other apes, elephants, dolphins and birds using tools.Now, there is video evidence 3 fish ca
34、n be added to that list as well.“Many people think fish dont do all that much, but 4 you spend enough time youll see that 5 do very complex things,” ecology and evolutionary biology professor Giacomo Bernardi said.Over the years there 6 (are) many research reports claiming that certain fish species
35、use tools, but Bernardi is the first 7 (produce) video evidence. While he was in Palau, 8 island nation near New Zealand, he taped an orange-dotted tuskfish as it dug a shell-fish out of the sand, grabbed it in its mouth, swam to a suitable rock and hit the shell-fish against it 9 the shell cracked.
36、“The fish is doing a number of 10 (real) complex things,” Bernardi said. “First it removes the sand to take out the shell, and then swims for a long time to find the proper place to break it. The fish is planning the whole action.” (说明:本文有意识地只给了3个实词,其它填功能词。) ( 3 )Theres been a lot going on at Disney
37、. The company 16 (announce) last Tuesday that, 17 about 20 years of negotiations, a Disneyland-style theme park is finally coming to the Chinese mainland. Meanwhile, theres 18 big move underway, maybe a risky one - giving its 19 (remarkable) creation, Mickey Mouse, a makeover(转型). Eighty-one-year-ol
38、d Mickey is the most familiar Disney character ever. For years, Mickey was best known for his 20 (friendly). And hes been a character that the Disney Corp. dare not damage. He is 21 symbol of the Disney enterprise, 22 a perfect example of both cultural phenomenon and commercial success. In 2004, Mic
39、key was rated by Forbes 23 the worlds most valuable character, 24 (earn) $5.8 billion (39 billion yuan) a year worldwide. However, in a new video game, Epic Mickey, the old nice, clean character can be ill-tempered and cunning.I wanted him to be able to be naughty. 25 youre playing as Mickey you can
40、 misbehave and even be a little selfish, Warren Spector, the game developer, told The New York Times. 阅读理解: ( 1 )“Dear anybody. Your email address has been chosen by our computer. So, for no reason, wed like to give you a million dollars. All you need to do is give us your bank account numbers. Can
41、we interest you in some diet pills? And, by the way, I want to marry you.”I hate to let you down, but there is no “million dollars”. The diet pills dont exist and your future “husband” or “wife” has just proposed to a million others. These and a hundred other stories have been made up to steal your
42、personal information or money or maybe just to infect your computer with a virus. Welcome to the world of junk email.Junk email or spam is probably the biggest global business thats ever existed. Billions of spam emails are sent every day, making up around 80% of all email traffic. These incredible
43、volumes of spam slow down the whole internet and cost businesses millions of dollars just trying to keep up with the next trick.Your email programme probably includes a spam filter, which sorts out the mail you do want from the junk. But its impossible to stop it all and if you put together the seco
44、nds it takes to see through the deception (欺诈) in each one, they add up to a significant amount of lost time dealing with the spam that does get through.But who could fall for such obvious tricks? Probably very few of us one in a million, perhaps. But when you are sending billions of these every day
45、, for next to no cost, it doesnt take a genius to work out that someone is getting very rich.But who? Its incredibly difficult to find out. Most spam is sent using anonymous networks of infected computers, called “botnets”, some of which are made up of tens of millions of computers across dozens of
46、countries. Maybe your own laptop is sending out marriage proposals right now. Its enough to put you off using email again!So what can you do to defend yourself? You could set up a separate email account for online use, or maybe leave out the symbol when you write your email address online. An up-to-
47、date web browser and antivirus program will help too. And of course, never open strange email, even from a friends account. Never click on the links. And never ever reply!1. The passage is mainly about _.A. the problem of junk mail B. the profits of junk mailC. protection against junk mail D. the ha
48、rmful effects of junk mail2. The first paragraph serves as _.A. an important notice to the readerB. a joke to make the readers laughC. some examples of junk mailsD. suggestions to some personal problems3. The underlined word “others” (in paragraph 2) refers to _. A. other dollars B. other pills C. o
49、ther stories D. other people4. From paragraph 4, we know that _.A. the spam filter is the only solution to junk mailB. dealing with junk mail wastes much of our timeC. spam filters do not really work and email programmes are to blameD. using a spam filter takes up a significant amount of time5. Whic
50、h of the following is true according to the passage?A. The only purpose of junk mail is to infect your computer. B. The majority of emails which are sent are junk emails. C. Businesses spend millions of dollars sending spam. D. Botnets are networks of laptops used to send spam. ( 2 )Those covered, w
51、ooden bridges of Madison County, the ones brought to the worlds attention about two decades ago by a best-selling book The Bridges of Madison County, were covered for a reason: to protect them from weather damage.Now engineers at Iowa State University are working to shelter them from human damage by
52、 using high-tech supervision.There were once 19 bridges in Madison County. Only five remain, all listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Several have been damaged by people in recent years, and researchers at Iowa State are developing remote monitoring devices to prevent further damage.I
53、n September 2002, the 1883 Cedar Covered Bridge, which is featured in the book, was destroyed by a deliberately lit fire, just before the annual Madison County Covered Bridge Festival. The bridge was rebuilt using the original plans and authentic materials, but county residents were shocked that a p
54、iece of their history had been destroyed.The 1884 Hogback Covered Bridge was damaged in a fire about a year after the Cedar Bridge burned. People around here respect the bridges, says Debbie Zacharias, who works at the Madison County Historical Museum. It would be nice to find the person who did thi
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鄂教版七年级语文下册第8课《诗两首》精题精练.doc
