2020-2021学年新教材高中英语 课时作业(六)Unit 2 Improving yourself Section Ⅲ Developing ideas Presenting ideas(含解析)外研版选择性必修第二册.doc
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1、课时作业(六)Unit 2Section Developing ideas, Presenting ideas & Reflection阅读理解A South Korea has the highest rate of Internet addiction in the world and it is increasingly the countrys children who are spending every waking moment immersing themselves in fantasy role plays or gaming. In the remote mountain
2、s of South Korea, teenage Internet addicts are turning up for a 12day boot camp. Kyle Wons addiction is out of control. He spends 10 hours a day on the Internet. Now Kyles smartphone is taken away. The teachers here do what they can to get them socializing again; for many, the only friends they have
3、 had are online. “I have relationships on the Internet and a real distance has grown with my reallife friends and I know its not good,” Kyle said. The teachers show them other possibilities and bring back dreams and hopes that have been buried by their addictions. “We teach them methods of managing
4、their desire to use the Internet so that they can continue to use it when they go back home,” Shim Yongchool, a teacher here, said. After just two days Kyle said it was helpful. Hes set a good example to others though he hasnt reached the goal completely. South Korean psychiatrists (精神病专家) are urgin
5、g more action as they are finding evidence that too much screen time is a barrier to the developing minds. Professor Kang Seak Young from Dankook University said the addiction was damaging critical thinking. “It affects the frontal lobes (额叶) which are important to critical analysis,” Professor Kang
6、 said. “Reading a book and guessing what happens in the story next show activity in frontal lobes but playing popular computer games for a long time shows no activity.” South_Korea_is_one_of_the_most_wired_nations_on_Earth,_but_it_does_have_a_cost. One in every ten kids is an addict, so the country
7、is now learning how to manage its hightech future to avoid more serious consequences.1What do the teachers in the camp teach teenagers to do?ASelfmanage their smartphones.BAttain something beyond the Internet.CMake online friends more wisely.DKeep away from electronic products.2Why does the author m
8、ention Kyles story?AHe faced the most serious addiction.BHe has succeeded in kicking the addiction.CHes the representative of the addicts.DHe participated in the camp actively.3What does Paragraph 3 intend to tell us?AThe importance of offline reading.BThe effects of frontal lobes on thinking.CThe p
9、opularity of kids Internet games.DThe harm of Internet addiction to brains.4Which saying can explain the underlined sentence in the last paragraph?AThere are two sides to every coin.BNo pain, no gain.CIts good to learn at another mans cost.DPrevention is better than cure. B I must have looked deep i
10、n thought, or as deep in thought as an 11yearold man could, when my grandmother glanced up to ask, “You have something in your mind, dont you?” “Yes, I was thinking that someday I want to be an Olympic speed skating champion like my hero, Eric Heiden. I want to be a doctor like my parents and I want
11、 to help children in Africa.” I immediately knew I had confided (吐露) to the right person when a knowing smile appeared on her face. “Johann, of course! You can do anything you want to do!” she said simply. And with my grandmothers support, I set out to pursue my passions. 14 years later, I was well
12、ready to take hold of my first dream: becoming an Olympic champion. The Olympics in 1994 was in my home country, Norway. As I entered the Olympic stadium, I wasnt the best athlete in contrast to other athletes, and many had doubts about my ability to perform well. But something special motivated me.
13、 I had a woman in the first row who believed in me. For the first time ever, my grandmother was going to see me skate. It happened. Breaking a world record, I won gold. As I stood on the podium that I had dreamed about my entire life, a curious question popped into my head. Why me? Why did I win, gi
14、ven all the other incredible competitors out there? The reason had to be more than a grandmother who shared a belief in her grandsons dream. The question led me to only one answer: because I wanted to make a difference in the world, and with all the media attention on my success , I could. I immedia
15、tely knew what that difference had to be: hope of the life of the children in Africa. Six months earlier, I was invited to Eritrea as an ambassador for Olympic Aid. 5When the author spoke of what was in his mind, his grandmother _.Alaughed at himBsupported himChad no confidence in himDfelt quite sur
16、prised6The author probably realized his first dream at the age of _.A20 B22 C25 D287What will the author tell us in the part following the passage?AHis efforts in helping the African children.BHis hard training in preparing for the next Olympics.CHis successes at other Olympic Games.DHis grandmother
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