2022版高考英语 3-2-1精品系列 专题19 阅读理解 新闻报告类.docx
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1、3年高考2年模拟1年原创专题19 阅读理解新闻报告类(教师版)【考点定位】 2022考纲解读和近几年考点分布时事新闻类阅读材料在近年高考中屡屡涉及。这类材料往往语言地道,内容时新。 一、材料特点 广告类阅读题的五大特点 1. 材料特点:大家知道,刊登广告是要钱的,为了节省费用,人们在拟写广告时往往都希望用最少的篇幅表现最大量的信息,这就决定了广告类材料通常具有以下特点:信息量大,用词简练,形式灵活。 2. 内容特点:综观近几年的高考英语阅读理解题,其中广告类阅读题内容主要涉及的是与人们生活息息相关的信息,如产品宣传、服务介绍、招生招聘等。 3. 形式特点:做广告的主要目的就是要让受众了解并记住
2、广告内容,并为广告上所刊登的内容(产品或服务等)买单。为了达到这一目的,人们在设计广告时往往会做到:标题醒目,重点突出,条理清楚。 4. 用词特点:广告类阅读材料的用词有以下“三多”特点:一是人名、地名、专有名词多;二是生词多;三是缩略词、省略句多。 5. 命题特点:广告类阅读是近几年高考英语阅读理解最常考的题材,在阅读理解的选材中占有很大的比重命题者的目的是要考查考生提取信息和处理信息的能力,所以命题的题型多是以获取信息为主的细节理解题。 【考点pk】 名师考点透析考点一、细节事实理解。一篇文章必然是由许多具体的细节、具体的内容构成的,所有这些信息以某种顺序(时间、空间、情感变化等)排列起来
3、,来进一步解释或阐释主题,体现文章的主旨大意。细节理解题目主要考查学生对文章具体事实和细节的理解能力,属于表层理解题范畴,难度较小,但在整个阅读理解题中所占比例最大,细节理解题多从文章的某个具体事实或细节出发来设计题目。此类题通常根据文章具体内容来设问,也常使用下列方式来提问1.Which of the following statements is(not) true/correct?2.Which of the following is not mentioned?3.All of the following are true except.4.According to the passa
4、ge,when/where/why/how/how/what/which,etc.?1.直接事实题 在解答这类问题时要求学生抓住题干文字信息,采用针对性方法进行阅读,因为这类题的答案在文章中可以直接找到。 如:A giant dam was built many years ago to control the Colorado River in the U.S.This dam was built to protect the land and houses around the river.This huge dam is in the Black Canyon.It is possibl
5、e to drive a car from one side of the river to the other on a road,which is on the top of the dam.This dam is so big that there is an elevator inside.The elevator goes down forty-four stories from the road to the bottom.There is enough concrete in this dam to build a highway from New York to San Fra
6、ncisco.Thousands of people worked on this dam for five years.This huge dam was called Boulder Dam when it was finished in 1936.Later it was renamed Hoover Dam in honor of a president of the United States.Hoover Dam,one of the highest dams in the world,is situated between the states of Arizona and Ne
7、vada.Q:Hoover Dam lies_ .A.between Arizona and NevadaB.in the Black CanyonC.between New York and San FranciscoD.both A and BInvited by Mr.Ye Huixian,host of the well-received TV programme“Stars Tonight”,Miss Luo Lin,Miss Asia of 1991,appeared as the guest hostess on the Shanghai TV screen last Sunda
8、y.Born in Shanghai and taken to Hongkong when she was only six years old,Luo Lin has never dreamed of being Miss Asia.Her childhood dream was to be an air hostess.Before she took part in the competition,she had been an airhostess in Cathay Airline for seven years.However, it still took her three mon
9、ths to learn the art of walking on the stage,dancing,singing,making-up and other proper manners,designed by the Asia TV Station.“Its really a hard job for me.I wont enter for such competition any more.Anyhow,I am quite lucky.I am also glad to have had more chance to work for the social welfare since
10、 I won the title.This time,in Shanghai,Id love to make a deep impression on my TV audience,”said Luo Lin with a sweet smile.Q:Which of the following is NOT true?A.Luo Lin is a native of Shanghai.B.Luo Lin moved to Hongkong with her parents.C.Luo Lin won the title of Miss Asia in 1991.D.Asia TV Stati
11、on helped Luo Lin to become Miss Asia.【解析】A、C和D项都可在原文找到答案,而B项原文所给的是:taken to Hongkong可判断不是moved to Hongkong with her parents,因此选B。 考点二、主题理解或写作意图推断。一、主旨阅读理解题考查的内容1.短文的标题(title,headline);2.短文或段落的主题(subject);3.中心思想(main idea);4.作者的写作目的(purpose)。二、此类题的设问方式1.What would be the best title for the text?2.Wh
12、at does the second paragraph mainly discuss?3.What is the passage mainly about?4.The main purpose of announcing the above events is_.考点三、推理推断。推理题要求考生根据文章提供的事实和线索进行逻辑推理,推断出作者没有提到或者没有明说的事实或者可能发生的事实。这类题旨在考查学生透过词语的字面意义去理解作者的言外之意或弦外之音的能力,属于深层理解题。此类题的设问常常包括infer,imply,suggest,conclude 等词,这类题的设问方式主要有:1.We
13、can infer from the Passage that_.2.What can be inferred from the Passage?3.Which of the following can be inferred from the Passage?4.It can be inferred from Paragraph 3 that_.5.The author suggests in this paragraph that_.6.The writer implies that_.7.It can be inferred that_.8.It can be concluded fro
14、m the Passage that_.9.On the whole,we can conclude that_.10.From the text we can conclude that_.11.After reading the Passage we may conclude that_.12.What conclusion can be drawn from the Passage?13.The author is inclined to think that_.14.When the writer talks about,what he really means is that_.15
15、.Whats the writers attitude/feeling towards.?16.In the writers opinion,.假如题干中有具体线索,根据具体线索找到原文相关句(一句或几句话),然后做出推理;2.假如题干中无线索,如It can be inferred from the passage that.;It can be concluded from the passage that.等,先浏览一下4个选项,排除不太可能的选项,然后根据最可能的选项中的关键词找到原文相关句,作出推理;3.如果一篇文章中其他题都未涉及文章主旨,那么推理题,如infer,conclude
16、题型,可能与文章主旨有关,考生应该定位到文章主题所在位置(如主题句出现处);假如其他题已经涉及文章主旨,那么要求推断出来的内容可能与段落主题有关,如果如此,应该找段落主题所在处;如果不与段落主题有关,有时与全文或段落的重要结论有关,这时可以寻找与这些结论相关的原文叙述。考点四、词义、句义猜测。词义猜测阅读理解题考查对文中关键词语的理解。在阅读理解题中,所考查的词或短语的意义往往不停留在字面上,要根据语境来判断。1.定义法。如:Annealing is a way of making metal softer by heating it and then letting it cool very
17、 slowly.句子给予annealing 以明确的定义,即 “退火”。It will be very hard but also very brittlethat is,it will break easily.从后面的解释中我们可以了解到brittle 是“脆”的意思。The herdsman,who looks after sheep,earns about 650 yuan a year.定语从句中 looks after sheep 就表明了 herdsman 的词义为“牧人”。2.同位法。如:They traveled a long way and at last got to a
18、 castle,a large building in old times.同位语部分a large building in old times 给出了 castle 的确切词义,即“城堡”。We are on the night shiftfrom midnight to 8 a.m.this week.两个破折号之间的短语很清楚地表明night shift 是“夜班”的意思。3.对比法。如:She is usually prompt for all her class,but today she arrived in the middle of her first class.but一词表
19、转折,因此but 前后的意思正相反。后半句的意思是“她今天第一节上了一半才来”,因此反向推理,可得出她平时一向“准时”的结论。4.构词法(前缀、后缀、复合、派生等)。如:Perhaps,we can see some possibilities for next fifty years.But the next hundred?possibility 是 possible 的同根名词,据此可以判断定 possibility 意思是“可能性”。5.因果法。如:The lack of movement caused the muscles to weaken.Sometimes the weakn
20、ess was permanent.So the player could never play the sport again.从后面的结果“永远不能再运动”中,可以推测 permanent 的意思为“永远的,永久”。【三年高考】【三年高考】 10、11 、12高考试题及其解析2022高考英语试题新闻报道类 2022天津卷 Berninger and her colleagues conducted a study that looked at the ability of students to complete various writing tasksboth on a compute
21、r and by hand. The study, published in 2022, found that when writing with a pen and paper, participants wrote longer essays and more complete sentences and had a faster word production rate. In a more recent study, Berninger looked at what role spelling plays in a students writing skills and found t
22、hat how well children spell is tied to how well they can write. “Spelling makes some of the thinking parts of the brain active, which helps us access our vocabulary, word meaning and concepts. It is allowing our written language to connect with ideas.” Berninger said.Spelling helps students translat
23、e ideas into words in their mind first and then to transcribe (转换) “those words in the mind into written symbols on paper or keyboard and screen,” the study said. Seeing the words in the “minds_eye” helps children not only to turn their ideas into words, says Berninger, but also to spot (发现) spellin
24、g mistakes when they write the words down and to correct them over time. “In our computer age, some people believe that we dont have to teach spelling because we have spell checks,” she said. “But until a child has a functional spelling ability of about a fifth grade level, they wont have the knowle
25、dge to choose the correct spelling among the options given by the computer.”48. Which of the following best shows the role of spelling? A. Spelling improves ones memory of words. B. Spelling ability is closely related to writing ability. C. Spelling benefits the translation from words into ideas. D.
26、 Spelling slows down finding exact words to express ideas.49. What does “minds eye” in Paragraph 5 mean? A. Window. B. Soul. C. Picture. D. Imagination.50. What conclusion could be drawn from the passage? A. Computers can help people with their choice of words. B. Spell checks can take the place of
27、spelling teaching. C. Handwriting still has a place in todays classrooms. D. Functional spelling ability develops fast in the fifth grade.【解题导语】随着现代科技的发展,书写渐渐被人们忽视。但是Virginia Berninger的研究表明,书写在现代教学中应该占有一席之地。 2022四川卷 DIn a recent announcement, Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology(MIT
28、) said that they have joined forces to offer free online courses in an effort to attract millions of online learners worldwide.Beginning this fall, a number of courses developed by teachers at both universities will be offered online through a new $60 million program, known as edX.“Anyone with an In
29、ternet connection anywhere in the world can use our online courses,” Harvard President Drew Faust said during a meeting to announce the plan.MIT has offered a program called OpenCourseWare for ten years that makes materials from more than 2,000 classes free online. It has been used by more than 100
30、million people. In December, the school announced it also would begin offering a special certificate, known as MITx, for people who complete certain online courses. Harvard has long offered courses to a wider population through a similar program.The MITx will serve as the foundation for the new lear
31、ning platform.MIT President Susan Hockfield said more than 120,000 people signed up for the first MITx course. She said Harvard and MIT hope other universities will join them in offering courses on the opensource edX platform.“Fasten_your_seatbelts,” Hockfield said.Other universities, including Stan
32、ford, Yale and CarnegieMellon, have been experimenting with teaching to a global population online.The HarvardMIT program will be monitored by a notforprofit(非盈利的)organization based in Cambridge, to be owned equally by the two universities. Both MIT and Harvard have provided $ 30 million to start th
33、e program. They also plan to use the edX platform to research how students learn and which teaching methods and tools are most successful.53. According to this text, edX is _.Aa part of the free MIT OpenCourseWareBa free computer program by MIT and HarvardCa HarvardMIT platform of free online course
34、sDa free program online for universities worldwide54. What is said about online education in the text?AUniversities have been trying online courses.BAbout 2,000 online courses have been offered.COver 100 million people have finished courses online.DStanford and Yale together have courses similar to
35、edX.55. The underlined part in the text probably means“_”AGet ready for the difficultiesBGet ready for this educational changeCGet prepared to complete the online coursesDGet prepared to make materials for the edX courses56. What can be said about MITx according to the text?AIt is first offered as p
36、art of the edX learning program.BIt is another free MITHarvard online learning program.CIt is a standard to recognize online learners achievement.DIt is a new kind of free online course of Harvard and MIT.55. B句意理解题。此句的字面意思为“系好安全带”。结合文章的意思可知是为这些大学在网上开设免费课程这一教育变革做好准备。故答案为B。56. C细节理解题。根据第三段“In Decembe
37、r, the school announced it also would begin offering a special certificate, known as MITx, for people who complete certain online courses.”可知MITx是承认修完课程的证书。故答案选C。阅读下列四篇短文,从每小题后所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。 2022陕西卷 AWhat brings a nation together? Of the four choicesshared values, language, history, and rel
38、igion, its shared values. In our latest poll(民意调查),seven out of 16 countries chose values as the greatest factor(因素)bringing a nation together, and six preferred language. Both choices scored high in the poll, suggesting that our values and how we express them are closely linked. Still, history was
39、not forgotten in some countries, particularly in Mexico and Russia. Even Canada and the United States chose national histories as the secondmost important factor uniting their people. The biggest surprise? Not one country picked religion as its top choice.Respect your elders In most countries, the o
40、ldest generation considered values more important to a nation than did those who are under 45 years old.Do you speak Canadian?Language scored lower in Canada than in all other countries polled, perhaps because the country speaks two official languages, French and English.Church and stateMost people
41、polled do not connect their religious beliefs to their national pride. Religion ranked last in 13 countrieswith France scoring it at 1%, the lowest of all.46According to the poll, what was the most important factor in bringing a nation together? ALanguage. BValues.CHistory. DReligion.47In which coun
42、try did language score the lowest in their national pride? ACanada. BMexico.CFrance. DAmerica.48According to the charts, shared values and language were considered equally important in _.AAustralia BBrazilCChina DIndia 2022全国卷 DADDIS ABABA, EthiopiaOne of the worlds most famous fossils(化石)the 3.2 mi
43、llionyearold Lucy skeleton (骨骼) unearthed in Ethiopia in 1974will go on an exhibition tour abroad for the first time in the United States, officials said Tuesday.Even the Ethiopian public has only seen Lucy twice. The Lucy on exhibition at the Ethiopian National Museum in the capital, Addis Ababa, i
44、s a_replica while the real remains are usually locked in a secret storeroom. A team from the Museum of National Science in Houston, Texas, spent four years discussing with the Ethiopians for the US. tour, which will start in Houston next September.“Ethiopias rich culture of both the past and today,
45、is one of the best kept secrets in the world,” said Joel Bartsch, director of the Houston museum.The sixyear tour will also go to Washington, New York, Denver and Chicago. Officials said six other US. cities may be on the tour. But they said plans had not yet been worked out.Traveling with Lucy will
46、 be 190 other fossils.Lucy, her name taken from a Beatles song that played in a camp the night of her discovery, is part of the skeleton of what was once a 3 1/2foottall apeman(猿人)53The author writes this text mainly to _.Aintroduce a few US. museumsBdescribe some research workCdiscuss the value of
47、an apemanDreport a coming event54What do the words “a replica” in Paragraph 2 refer to?AA painting of the skeleton.BA photograph of Lucy.CA copy of the skeleton.DA written record of Lucy.55How many cities has Lucys US. tour plan already included?AFour.BFive.CSix.DEleven.56What was the skeleton named
48、 after?AAn apeman. BA song.CA singer. DA camp.54. C指代题。结合第二段的“while the real remains are usually locked in a secret storeroom”中的real,可知这个词的含义是“复制品”。A“骨骼的绘画”;B“露西的照片”;D“露西的书面记录”,均与上下文语境不符。55. B推理判断题。从文章的“The sixyear tour will also go to Washington, New York, Denver and Chicago.”提到了四个城市,再结合前面的“which w
49、ill start in Houston next September.”可知是五个城市。56. B细节理解题。根据最后一段的第一句话“Lucy, her name taken from a Beatles song that played in a camp the night of her discovery”可知露西的名字来源于一首披头士乐队的歌曲,故选B。A“猿人”;C“歌手”;D“营地”;均与原文信息不符。2022江苏卷 AWhat Would You Want Most on a Desert Island?This months survey shows people world
50、wide have a natural understanding of what they would need most if left alone on a desert island: Another person. And one they know well.Respondents (调查对象) in all 16 countries surveyed said their spouse (配偶) or partner would be their first choice to have with them. Perhaps this makes sense: An MP3 pl
51、ayer cant help you find drinking water, your dog cant help you start a fire and who knows if George Clooney or Penelope Cruz has taken courses in wilderness survival training? Lets just hope the SOS sign you two build gets spotted sooner rather than later!“My husband, of course!George Clooney wouldn
52、t think Im as pretty as my husband does!” Roseane, 42, Brazil“My MP3 player. I would not want my loved ones, including my pet, to be left alone like this.” CoCo, 28, China“My partner should be there to listen to me complain about the fact that we are left alone on an islandprobably due to some error
53、 he made.” Julia,25,JordanSpouse/Partner82% of the South African women surveyed would most want their husband/partner with them, while just 45% of the Indian women surveyed agreed.Clooney/Cruz27% of Russian men surveyed would want a celebrity (名人) along. Only 2% of the Mexican men agreed. Less than
54、18% of women worldwide chose this option.MP3 PlayerThis was second choice overall, particularly among Malaysian men, with 32% saying theyd most want an MP3 player with their favorite songs. Just 5% each of Australian and American men agreed.Dog In France, 28% of respondents older than 45 would most
55、want to be left alone with their dog, while not a single Russian or Malaysian in that age group surveyed would most want Fido along.56. According to the survey, people left alone on a desert island would most want their_.A. MP3 player B. dog C. spouse / partner D. celebrity57. Which of the following
56、 is true about George Clooney?A. He has been trained in wilderness survival.B. He may not be able to help you survive.C. He does not think Roseane is beautiful.D. He is the choice of most South African women.58. The survey results are analyzed in terms of the respondents_.A. sex, age and nationality
57、 B. race, nationality and sexC. marriage, age and race D. age, sex and marriage2022高考英语试题(2022湖北卷)CIn todays throw away society, dealing with the citys growing mountain of waste is an inereasing challenge for the city countil(市议会)。 Recently. Edinburgh is faced with the problem of dssposing of(处理)abo
58、ut250,000Million tons of waster a year . Despite different ways to dispose of much of it in a green manner-largely through encouraging recycling-its aging facilities such as the Powderhall landfill do not have the ability to deal with it. The European Union(EU) has issued a new policy, regulating ho
59、w such mountains of waster are to hr disposed of. The five councils (Edinburgh. East Lothian. West Lothian. Midlethian and Borders) face fine around $18million a year from 2022 it they dont inerease recycling levels and rely less on landfill. With this in mind, the coumlls got together with the idea
60、 of building a lage incinerator plant (垃圾焚烧厂)to burn half of the waste produced in their districts. But the plan fell apart after the change of target levels by a new UK government waste policy which required that no more than 25% of the citys waste should be disposed of in this way by 2025.After th
61、e plan was abandoned, a private company which already transported millions of tons of the citys wast by train to a landfill site near Dunbar, offered an alternative soution when it suggested opening a huge waste site near Portobello.Since Powderhall is supposed to close in 2022, it seemed necessary
62、for the members of the Edinburgh Council to accept the suggestion. But soon they turned it downafter 700 local objections reached thembecause it would have meant hundreds of lorries a day making loud noise through heavily populated areas.That still leaves eth council with a problem. By 2022,only50%o
63、f 1995 levels of waste will benllewed to be sent to landfill. Even if recveling large are met, there will still be a large amount of rubbish to be burnt up. Due build an Edinburgh and Midlothian councils have now decided to work together to build an ineinerator plant as time to find a solution is fa
64、st running out.59. The main way of handling waste in a green manmer in Edinburgh is .A. recyeling B. restoring C. burying D. burning60. The five councils worked out a plan to build an incinerator plant to .A. reduce the roast of burying waste B. meets the EU requirements C. speed up waste recycling
65、D. tempter landfill sites 61. The city council of Edinburgh rejected the suggestion to open a huge landfill site near Portobello because .A. a name from a private company B. the comelier was not interested in it C. it was not supports by EUD. the local poodle was waist it 62. What is the final dream
66、 an Edinburgh and Midlothian Country? A. To open a new landfill nearby B. To close the powder hall landfill in 2022C. To set up a plan for burning wasteD. To persuade people to deduce their waste.(2022山东卷)DSince the 1970s, scientists have been searching for ways to link the brain with computers. Bra
67、in-computer interface(BCI) technology could help people with disabilities send commands to machines.Recently, two researchers, Jose Millan and Michele Tavella from the Federal Polytechnic school in Lausanne, Switzerland, demonstrated(展示)a small robotic wheelchair directed by a persons thoughts.In th
68、e laboratory, Tavella operated the wheelchair just by thinking about moving his left or right band. He could even talk as he watched the vehicle and guided it with his thoughts.“our brain has billions of nerve ceils. These send signals through the spinal cord (脊髓)to the muscles to give us the abilit
69、y to move. But spinal cord injuries or other conditions can prevent these weak electrical signals from reaching the muscles,” Tavella says. “Our system allows disabled people to communicate with external world and also to control devices.”The researchers designed a special cap for the user. This hea
70、d cover picks up the signals from the scalp(头皮) and sends them to a computer. The computer interprets the signals and commands the motorized wheelchair. The wheelchair also has two cameras that identify objects in its path. They help the computer react to commands from the brain. Prof. Millan, the t
71、eam leader, says scientists keep improving the computer software that interprets brain signals and turns them into simple commands. “The practical possibilities that BCI technology offers to disabled people can be grouped in two categories: communication, and controlling devices. One example is this
72、 wheelchair.”He says his team has set two goals. One is testing with real patients, so as to prove that this is a technology they can benefit frotn. And the other is to guarantee that they can use the technology over long periods of time.71.BCI is a technology that can A. help to update computer sys
73、tems B. link the human brain with computersC. help the disabled to recover D. control a persons thoughts72. How did Tavella operate the wheelchair in the laboratory?A. By controlling his muscles. B. By talking to the machine.C. By moving his hand. D. By using his mind.73. Which of the following show
74、s the path of the signals described in Paragraph 5?72.D 【解析】考查细节理解。由第三段中的“In the laboratory,Tavella operated the wheelchair just by thinking about moving his left or right hand.”可知,Tavella是通过他的思维来控制轮椅的。故选D。73.C【解析】考查事实排序。由第五段可知,信号从the scalp发出,然后被a specialcap接收,接着传到了a computer,然后传到轮椅,由此可知C项正确。74.B【解析
75、】考查细节理解。根据最后一段中的“One is testing with real patients, so as to prove that this is a technology they can benefit from. ”可知,这项测试是为了证明这项技术对病人是有用的( useful)。75.C【解析】考查主旨归纳。文章向我们介绍瑞士BCI研究中心的一个新技术的工作原理以及给残疾人带来的帮助。(2022广东卷)D In a world with limited land, water and other natural resources (资源), the harm from t
76、he traditional business model is on the rise. Actually, the past decades has seen more and more forests disappearing and globe becoming increasingly warm. People now realize that this unhealthy situation must be changed, and that we must be able to develop in sustainable (可持续的) ways. That means grow
77、th with low carbon or development of sustainable products. In other words, we should keep the earth healthy while using its supply of natural resources. Today, sustainable development is a proper trend in many countries. According to a recent study, the global market for low-carbon energy will becom
78、e three times bigger over the next decades. China, for example, has set its mind on leading that market, hoping to seize chances in the new round of the global energy revolution. It is now trying hard to make full use of wind and solar energy, and is spending a huge amount of money making electric c
79、ars and high-speed trains. In addition, we are also seeing great growth in the global markets for sustainable products such as palm oil (棕榈油),which is produced without cutting down valuable rainforest. In recent years the markets for sustainable products have grown by more than 50%. Governments can
80、fully develop the potential of these new markets. First, they can set high targets for reducing carbon emissions (排放) and targets for saving and reusing energy. Besides, stronger arrangement of public resources like forests can also help to speed up the development. Finally, governments can avoid th
81、e huge expenses that are taking us in the wrong direction, and redirecting some of those expenses can accelerate the change from traditional model to a sustainable one.The major challenge of this century is to find ways to meet the needs of growing population within the limits of this single planet.
82、 That is no small task, but it offers abundant new chances for sustainable product industries.41. The traditional business model is harmful because of all the following EXCEPT that _. A. It makes the world warmer B. it consumes natural resources C. it brings severe damage to forests D. it makes grow
83、th hard to continue42. What can we infer from Paragraph 2? A. China lacks wind and solar energy. B. China is the leader of the low-carbon market. C. High-speed trains are a low-carbon development. D. Palm oil is made at the cost of valuable forests.43. To full develop the low-carbon markets, governm
84、ent can _. A. cut public expenses B. forbid carbon emission C. develop public resources D. encourage energy conservation44. We can learn from the last paragraph that businesses have many chances to _. A. develop sustainable products B. explore new natural resources C. make full use of natural resour
85、ces D. deal with the major challenge45. What is the main purpose of the passage? A. To introduce a new business model. B. To compare two business models. C. To predict a change of the global market. D. To advocate sustainable development.【文章大意】传统的发展模式破坏自然环境、浪费自然资源,导致全球气候变暖。只有可持续发展才是长久之路。文章就传统发展模式的弊端
86、进行了阐述之后,重点讨论了可持续性发展的必要性和可能性。41.【答案】B细节理解题。根据常理可知,B项不是传统经济模式的危害,因为无论哪一种模式都是要消耗自然资源的。其他几项在第一段中都可以找到。因此,正确答案是B项。2022高考英语试题(2022高考英语上海春季卷C)A 69-year-old grandmother with no teeth of her own has eventually won a long legal battle to stop a Scottish regional council(政务委员会)adding fluoride(氟化物)chemical to t
87、he public water supply.In a case which has already cost the taxpayer 1,000,000, the judge ruled that it was beyond the powers of the local authority to add the chemical to the water in order to reduce tooth decay. At her home last night Mrs Catherine fluoride to public drinking water made it into so
88、me kind of dirty soup. “Where would it stop? she asked. “They might come up with the idea of putting drugs into the water to keep the unemployed quiet. It was a horrible poison, she said, that could have caused al kinds of diseases, including cancer.The judge, however, concluded that there was no ev
89、idence to suggest that the inclusion of fluoride in the water supply would have had a negative effect on pulpier health. Although the chemical might serve as an efficient and convenient means of achieving a beneficial effect on the dental health of consumers generally, he said, and its use was great
90、ly favored by the dental profession, he could also understand why some members of the public, Mrs McColl in particular, might be passionately opposed to the action of the Water Authority in assuming the right to improve public well-being without consulting t77he public in the first case. The Authori
91、tys legal duty to provide “wholesome water for public consumption which was both safe and pleasant to drink ,did not, he said, extend to their right to safeguard public health by chemical means.72Mrs McColll felt so strongly about the fluoride issue that she eventually .Atook the local council to co
92、urtBhad a physical fight with the judgeCurged the authority to apologizeDspent much money removing the chemical73According to what the judge said in the passage, adding fluoride to the water .Awasnt proved to be harmfulBwas the duty of the local authority Cwas strongly poised by dentistsDwas surely
93、beneficial to the public74Form the passage we learn that people like Mrs McColl are more concerned about .Athe improvement of their personal healthBthe problem of unemployment in their communityCthe chemicals to be used for the improvement of water qualityDtheir right to be informed of the authoriti
94、es decisions( 2022高考英语陕西卷B) Brave Frenchman Found Half-way Around the World(NEW YORK) A French tourist highly praised for rescuing a two-year-old girl in Manhattan said he didnt think twice before diving into the freezing East River.Tuesdays Daily News said 29-year who left the spot quickly after th
95、e rescue last Saturday.He lifted the little girl out of the water after she fell off the bank at the South Street Seaport museum. He handed the girl to her father, David Anderson, who had dive in after him.“I didnt think at all,” Duret told the Daily News. “ It happened very fast. I reacted very fas
96、t.”Duret, an engineer on vacation ,was walking with his girlfriend along the pier(码头)when he saw something falling into the water .He thought it was a doll, but realized it was a child when he approached the river. In an instant, he took off his coat and jumped into the water.When he reached the gir
97、l, she appeared lifeless, he said. Fortunately, when she was out of the water, she opened her eyes.Anderson said his daughter slipped off the bank when he was adjusting his camera. An ambulance came later for her, said Duret, who was handed dry clothes from cookers. Duret caught a train with his gir
98、lfriend shortly after.The rescue happened on the day before he left for France. Duret said he didnt realize his tale of heroism he was leaving the next morning.“I dont really think Im a hero,” said Duret. “Anyone would do the same ting.”50. Why was Duret in New York? A. To meet his girlfriend B. To
99、work as an engineerC. To spend his holiday D. To visit the Andersons.51. What did Duret do shortly after the ambulance came? A. He was interviewed by a newspaperB. He asked his girlfriend for his dry clothesC. He went to the hospital in the ambulanceD. He disappeared from the spot quickly52. Who div
100、ide after Duret into the river to save the little girl? A. David Anderson B. A passer-by C. His girlfriend D. A taxi driver.53. When was Duret most probably found to be the very hero? A. The day when he was leaving for home.B. A couple of days after the girl was rescued C. The first day when he was
101、in New York D. The same day when he was interviewed. (2022高考英语四川卷D)Somali pirates(海盗) robbed three Thai fishing ships with 77 sailors on board nearly l,200 Miles off the Somali coast,the farthest-off-shore attack to date,an officer said Tuesday.Pirates have gone farther south and east in answer to i
102、ncreased patrols(巡逻)by warships off the Somali shore. The robbing of the three ships Sunday was about 600 miles outside the normal operation area for the international force,said a spokesmanThe spokesman said the attack so far out at sea was a clear sign that the international patrols against pirate
103、s were having a “marked effect on pirate activity in the area”“Once they start attacking that far out,youre not even really talking about the Somali basin or areas of water that have any connection with Somalia,” said an officer,Roger Middleton“Once youre that far out,its just the Indian Ocean,and i
104、t means youre looking at trade going from the Gulf to Asia,from Asia to South Africa.” This is the farthest robbing to dateThey are now operating near the Maldives and India,”said another officer The three ships-the MV Prantalay l l,12,and l 4had 77 members on board in totalAll of them are Thai, the
105、 spokesman saidBefore the Sunday robbing,pirates held l l ships and 228 sailorsPirates have increased attacks over the past year in hopes。f catching more dollar payments. Because of increased patrols and defenses on board ships,the success rate(率)has gone down,though the number of successful attacks
106、 has stayed the same year over year.53.The pirate attack reported in the text happened Afar out in the Indian Ocean Bin the normal patrol areaCnear the Somali, coastDin the south of Africa54According to the text, which can best describe the situation of the pirate problems?AMore goods on board are l
107、ost.BPirate attacks happen in a larger area now.CThe number of attacks has stayed the same these years.DPirate attacks are as serious as before along the Somali coast. 55Which is true about the warship patrols according to the text?AThe patrols are of little effect.BThe patrols are more difficult.CM
108、ore patrols are quite necessary even in Asia.DThe patrols only drive the pirates to other areas.56How many sailors were held by the pirates up to the time of the report?A228. B77. C383. D305.( 2022高考英语大纲全国I卷B) EDGEWOOD - Every morning at Dixie Heights High School, customers pour into a special exper
109、iment: the districts first coffee shop run mostly by students with special learning needs. Well before classes start, students and teachers order Lattes, Cappuccinos and Hot Chocolates. Then, during the first period, teachers call in orders on their room phones, and students make deliveries. By clos
110、ing time at 9.20 a.m., the shop usually sells 90 drinks. “Whoever made the chi tea, Ms. Schatzman says it was good, Christy McKinley, a second year student, announced recently, after hanging up with the teacher. The shop is called the Dixie PIT, which stands for Power in Transition. Although some of
111、 the students are not disabled, many are, and the PIT helps them prepare for life after high school. They learn not only how to run a coffee shop but also how to deal with their affairs. They keep a timecard and receive paychecks, which they keep in check registers. Special-education teachers Kim Ch
112、evalier and Sue Casey introduced the Dixie PIT from a similar program at Kennesaw Mountain High School in Georgia. Not that it was easy. Chevaliers first problem to overcome was product-related. Should schools be selling coffee? What about sugar content? Kenton County Food Service Director Ginger Gr
113、ay helped. She made sure all the drinks, which use non-fat milk, fell within nutrition (营养) guidelines. The whole school has joined in to help. Teachers agreed to give up their lounge (休息室) in the mornings. Art students painted the name of the shop on the wall. Business students designed the paychec
114、ks. The basketball team helped pay for cups.59. What is the text mainly about? A. A best-selling coffee. B. A special educational program. C. Government support for schools. D. A new type of teacher-student relationship.60. The Dixie PIT program was introduced in order to . A. raise money for school
115、 affairs B. do some research on nutrition C. develop students practical skills D. supply teachers with drinks61. How did Christy McKinley know Ms. Schatzmans opinion of the chi tea? A. She met her in the shop. B. She heard her telling others. C. She talked to her on the phone. D. She went to her off
116、ice to deliver the tea.62. We know from the text that Ginger Gray . A. manages the Dixie P1T program in Kenton County B. sees that the drinks meet health standards C. teaches at Dixie Heights High School D. owns the schools coffee shop【答案】BCCB( 2022高考英语山东卷C)Rae Armantrout, who has been a poetry prof
117、essor at the University of California San Diego(UCSD) for two decades, has won the 2022 Pulitzer Prize in the poetry category for her most recent book, “Versed”.“Im delighted and amazed at how much media recognition that the Pulitzer brings, as compared to even the National Book Critics Award, which
118、 I was also surprised and delighted to win,” said Armantrout.“For a long time, my writing has been just below the media radar, and to have this kind of attention, suddenly, with my 10th book, is really surprising.”Armantrout, a native Californian, received her bachelors degree at UC Berkeley, where
119、she studied with noted poet Denise Levertov, and her masters in creative writing from San Francisco State University. She is a founding member of Language Poets, a group in American poetry that analyzes the way language is used and raises questions to make the reader think. In March, she won the Nat
120、ional Book Critics Circle Award for “Versed.” “This book has gotten more attention,” Armantrout said, “but I dont feel as if its better.”The first half of “Versed” focuses on the dark forces taking hold of the United States as it fought the war against Iraq. The second half looks at the dark forces
121、casting a shadow over her own life after Armantrout was diagnosed with cancer in 2022.Armantrout was shocked to learn she had won the Pulitzer but many of her colleagues were not. “Rae Armantrout is a unique voice in American poetry,” said Seth Lerer, head of Arts and Humanities at UCSD. “Versed”, p
122、ublished by the Wesleyan University Press, did appear in a larger printing than her earlier works, which is about 2,700 copies. The new edition is scheduled to appear in May.66. According to Rae Armantrout, _.A. her 10th book is much betterB. her winning the Pulitzer is unexpectedC. the media is sur
123、prised at her worksD. she likes being recognized by her readers67. Which of the following is true of Rae Armantrout?A. She published a poetry textbook.B. She used to teach Denise Levertov.C. She started a poets group with others.D. She taught creative writing at UC Berkeley.68. What can we learn abo
124、ut “Versed”?A. It consists of three parts.B. It is mainly about the American army.C. It is a book published two decades ago.D. It partly concerns the poets own life.69. Rae Armantrouts colleagues think that she _.A. should write moreB. has a sweet voiceC. deserves the prizeD. is a strange professor7
125、0. What can we learn from the text? A. About 2,700 copies of “Versed” will be printed.B. Cancer made Armantrout stop writing.C. Armantrout got her degrees at UCSD.D. “Versed” has been awarded twice.【答案】BCDCD【两年模拟】 11、12名校模拟题及其答案2022名校模拟【2022唐山高三期末】DurbanCanada Monday became the first country to pull
126、 out of the historic Kyoto Protocol (京都议定书), inescapably scarring the global anti-climate change effortsThe Kyoto Protocol, which set different duties for all countries to cut emissions (排放), states that different countries should reduce their collective greenhouse emissions accordingly However, the
127、 United States refused to sign the protocol in 2022, and is the only developed country that has not agreed to sign itThe move has cast a shadow over the global community, and has made some other developed nations hesitate to cut their emissionsTo add fuel to the fire, Canada, became the first to cal
128、l it quits, with the deadline of the first commitment period (2022-2022) approachingThe biggest concern at this moment is whether other developed countries would follow suitOver the past four years, a drama has unfolded among developed countries over the emissions cuts and offering support to their
129、developing partnersThe Umbrella Group, consisting of Japan, Canada, Australia, the United States and other developed countries, hesitated and even backed away from their positions under certain excusesThe first one quoted by Canadian Environment Minister Peter Kent is that emission cuts damage the e
130、conomyStill another is requiring China and India to have the same duty of cutting emissions as developed countriesActually, if emissions in developed countries could fall to the levels in developing countries, it would greatly help the fight against global climate changeIn sum, any irresponsible act
131、ion, in the anti-climate change campaign should be a cause for blameIt is widely hoped that the United States and Canada will see reason and join the rest of the world community in supporting the Kyoto Protocol1Which of the following serves as the best title of the passage?ACanada Decides to Quit th
132、e Kyoto ProtocolBCanada and the US Refuse to Cut EmissionsCDeveloped Countries Hesitating to Cut EmissionsDDeveloping Countries Supporting the Kyoto Protocol2According to the passage, _ have refused to follow the Kyoto ProtocolACanada and Australia BJapan and CanadaCthe US and Canada DChina and Indi
133、a3People now are most worried _Awhether the US and Canada will return to the negotiation tableBwhether developing countries will refuse to cut emissionsCwhether China and India will carry the same duty as CanadaDwhether more developed countries will do the same as Canada【2022哈师大附中高三期中】 Beijing;(13,
134、July)China sent up a new data relay satellite, Tianlian I -02, on Monday at the Xichang Satellite Launch Centre in South-western Sichuan provinceThe new satellite will promote the countrys satellite communication network for space docking (对接)The satellite was launched on a Long-March-SC carrier roc
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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
