2020届英语高考二轮模拟汇编卷(七) WORD版含答案.doc
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1、 高考资源网() 您身边的高考专家英语高考模拟卷(七)1、We often see the bright side of a star athlete, but we may not see the other side. John Urschel was living a life many athletes only dreamed of. He was a player in the National Football League(NFL). Until Thursday, the 26-yearold Urschel played for the Baltimore Ravens f
2、ootball team. But not anymore. He announced he was giving up football to study math at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Urschel played in the NFL for three years. He came to the Ravens after playing in college at Penn State University in State College, Pennsylvania.Urschel was well-known am
3、ong American sports fans for being both a good football player and also a mathematician. Urschel studied complex math, like advanced algebra and machine learning. He wrote about his studies in a 2015 article in The Players Tribune. It was called Why I Still Play Football . He wrote that he loved mat
4、h, but also loved to play football.Urschel was an offensive lineman. That means he used his large body-over 1.9 meters tall and 136 kilograms-to keep the opposing teams players from tackling his teammates. But also means that he ran into other players over and over again. A study was released about
5、the brains of American-style football players. Researchers examined the brains of 1ll former NFL players who had died. All but one of them showed signs of chronic traumatic encephalopathy. That is the brain disease known as CTE. It is linked to hits to the head that are common in football.The Baltim
6、ore football team posted the news on Twitter. The team just started practicing for the new season. Baltimores coach is John Harbaugh. He said, We wish him all the best in his future efforts.”Urschel is not the only football player to announce his retirement this week. Andrew Hawkins retired on Tuesd
7、ay at the age of 31, announcing his plans to study business and economics.1.What can be known about John Urschel?A.He risked getting a brain disease in some way because of his team roleB.He was popular with world-wide players and mathematiciansC.He preferred learning maths to playing football.D.He w
8、as the cleverest one among his teammates.2.CTE is a kind of disease which _.A.was found in the minority of 111 former NFL dead playersB.can show many signs in all the football playersC.can not cause the football players to dieD.is related to the frequent head strikes3.What does the underlined part t
9、ackling his teammates in Paragraph 4 man?A.A Biography of a Football TeamB.John Urschel Still Plays FootballC.John Urschel Gave up Football to Study MathsD.The Reasons Why So Many Players Gave up Football2、Employment for AdultsSchool food service employment offers a Monday through Friday work schedu
10、le with time off when children are not in school. We have a variety of short-hour positions, with flexible hours, NO EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS.Training is provided for a variety of duties. These duties may include preparing items for a salad bar, operating a commercial dishwashing machine, even managing
11、an outside snack cart on campus. Knowledge of or the ability to be trained in cash handling is a must for employment at the junior and senior high level. Our computerized cash accounting system could afford you the opportunity to become familiar with computers. Advancement opportunities are availabl
12、e.Apply for part-time positions at the Food and Nutrition Department, 143 South Alma School Road. We are between Broadway and Main on the east side of Alma School Road. We can be reached by calling (480)472-0900.Employment for StudentsThe Food and Nutrition Department of Mesa Public Schools employs
13、students to work in the junior high and senior high school cafeterias. Student employees learn food service skills that help them gain an edge in the “real” work environment. They learn to prepare and serve food as well as operate a computerized point of sale system.Student employees must meet the f
14、ollowing minimum qualifications:Must be at least 14 years old.Grade of A/B in math.Must have less than five absences during the previous school year.Must be able to count change accurately or have the ability to learn.Must be able to take direction and follow orders.Must be extremely honest and loya
15、l.Please visit your cafeteria manager for more information.ALL EMPLOYMENT CANDIDATES: To work in the cafeteria you must obtain a Food Service Worker License issued by Maricopa County. The licenses are required for any person who handles, prepares, serves, or sells food for human consumption, includi
16、ng those whose duties are restricted to busing or washing dishes. New workers must obtain their licenses within 30 days of hire.1.All the employees dont have to work _.A.in the afternoonB.on weekendsC.on weekdaysD.in the daytime2.Which of the following is NOT included in the training programme?A.How
17、 to operate a dishwashing machine.B.How to prepare items for a salad bar.C.How to manage an outside snack cart on campus.D.How to manage ones personal finances.3.To work as a student employee, one is supposed to _.A.do well in mathB.have work experienceC.operate computers skillfullyD.have a good aca
18、demic report4.The purpose of the text is to_.A.offer some part-time and full-time jobsB.show the importance of school cafeteriasC.advertise for school food service employmentD.list the requirements for some vacant positions3、 St Moritz, the showiest of Switzerlands Alpine resorts (旅游胜地), is no ordin
19、ary ski town. Its responsible for winter tourism as we know it today. It was a small band of English holidaymakers that changed Switzerland forever. In 1864 a bet took place between hotelier Johannes Badrutt and the vacationers on a damp September evening in St Moritz. As they sat around the fire at
20、 the Engadiner Kulm Hotel, concerned about returning to the foggy London winter, the Swiss manager saw a golden opportunity. “You holiday here in summer,” he challenged them over a bottle of red wine. “Why not enjoy the mountains year-round? Winter is so pleasant that on fine days you can even walk
21、without a jacket.” Attracted by the promise of clean skies against a backdrop of towering peaks, the Englishmen were pleased to accept it; up until then, St Moritz had been a modest hiking destination in July and August. But if Badrutts promise proved false, the hotelier would pay for their journey
22、and winter-long stay. How could they lose? Come mid-December, the group of men returned to Switzerland. Towards the end of their week-long journey, sitting on a horse-pulled sledge and wrapped head-to-toe in furs, they went through the 2,284m Julier Pass in southeastern Switzerland. But by the time
23、of their arrival in St Moritz, the skies had cleared, they were sweating abundantly, and Badrutt, jacketless and with his shirt sleeves rolled up, was there to greet them. Of course, Badrutt won the bet. Word quickly spread throughout Britain about St Moritzs distinctive climatedry and sunny with a
24、high degree of snow certainty. Year-round tourism landed the Alpine town of St Moritz. That Badrutt almost single-handedly marketed this undeveloped winter wonderland is a little unbelievable. The first tourist office in Switzerland had been established in the same year as the bet. Other resorts lik
25、e the ones in Davos and Grindelwald were also popping up then. The story of St Moritz is, in some ways, also a tale of social transformation. But what Badrutt did made the Swiss mountains accessible in a way that no one else had done before, so his role as pioneer cannot be downplayed.1.What can we
26、infer about Johannes Badrutt?A.He had a good sense of business.B.He was a man with some disabilities.C.He disliked living in mountains.D.He was addicted to gambling.2.How did the British vacationers react to the bet?A.They refused it because they thought it was unfair.B.Theyd rather pay for their wi
27、nter journey by themselves.C.They thought that a jacket-free walk was possible.D.They were sure that Badrutt would lose the bet.3.What finally made Badrutt the winner of the bet?A.His warmest welcome.B.The hoteliers courage and wealth.C.The vacationers passion for travelling.D.The unique climate of
28、St Moritz.4.What does the author think of the success of St Moritz?A.Davos and Grindelwald helped a lot.B.He owes it completely to the bet.C.Badrutt played an important role.D.The success was made by tourist office.4、Michelin inspectors, the super secret spies of the restaurant industry, are the ano
29、nymous (匿名的) keepers of the famous Michelin star rating. Theyve been writing anonymous reports of restaurants for over 100 years.“We say its a little like the CIA,” said inspector “M” with a laugh. She asked that her identity not be revealed. “My whole life is staying under the radar, staying away f
30、rom cameras, using fake names, trying to steal in and out of restaurants quietly.”Along with their boss, Jean Luc Naret, the director of the Michelin Guide, about 90 inspectors around the world decide which restaurants will win the cooking equivalent (等价物) of an Oscar, the Nobel Prize and Megamillio
31、ns jackpot (百万彩票) all at once. The Michelin Guide covers 23 countries, and out of the 45,000 rated restaurants, less than 100 have the top rating only nine American restaurants carry three stars.If the name “Michelin” brings the tires on your car to mind, youre not too far off. The Michelin rating b
32、egan in France in 1900 as a marketing trick. The Michelin brothers thought their customers would bum more rubber if given a list of hotels and restaurants to explore.Inspector “M” admitted being an inspector leads to a lonely dining life. “Most of the time we dine alone,” she said. “It gives us the
33、ability to really focus on the food and the atmosphere and capture the entire experience.” To cover their tracks, “M” said sometimes two inspectors will dine together and write two separate papers. Its better than saying “table for one”, right?“When youre really, really into food and very crazy abou
34、t food, everything else thats going on around you isnt so important,” she said.1.The underlined words “under the radar” in Paragraph 2 mean .A.living in dangerB.being the focus of the mediaC.trying to be unnoticedD.making programs on the radio2.The Michelin rating was first carried out in order to .
35、A.open more hotels and restaurantsB.bring more convenience to driversC.make people familiar with “Michelin”D.make a profit by selling more tires of a certain brand3.Sometimes two inspectors dine together so that they can .A.cut the expense on the foodB.protect their identitiesC.save trouble by shari
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2019届人教A版数学必修二同步课后篇巩固探究:2-1-1 平面 WORD版含解析.docx
