2023年高考英语 全程考评特训卷 课下天天练(十二)(含解析).doc
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1、课下天天练(十二)40分阅读提分练姓名_班级_考号_时间:40分钟阅读(共两节,满分40分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。A2021普通高等学校招生全国统一考试模拟NonCredit CoursesThe PreCollege Program offers noncredit courses. Students will experience collegelevel courses given by some of our colleges leading experts and will receive wri
2、tten feedback (反馈) on their work at the end of the course. PreCollege students will also receive a grade of Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory and a certificate of completion at the conclusion of the program.All noncredit courses last from 9:00 am. to 11:30 am. daily and may have additional requirements in
3、 the afternoons or evenings.COURSE: Case Studies in NeuroscienceJune 11July 2Leah RoeschUsing studentcentered, activelearning methods and realworld examples, this course is designed to provide a fuller understanding of how the human brain works.COURSE: Psychology of CreativityJune 15June 28Marshall
4、DukeWhy are certain people so creative? Is it genetic (遗传的), or a result of childhood experiences? Are they different from everyone else? This popular psychology course highlights the different theories of creativity.COURSE: Creative StorytellingJune 21July 3Edith FreniThis collegelevel course in cr
5、eative storytelling functions as an introduction to a variety of storytelling techniques that appear in different forms of creative writing, such as short fiction and playwriting.COURSE: Sports EconomicsJuly 19August 1Christina DePasqualeIn this course we will analyze many interesting aspects of the
6、 sports industry: sports leagues, ticket pricing, salary negotiations, discrimination, and NCAA policies, to name but a few.1Who is the text intended for?AThe general public.BCollege freshmen.CEducational experts.DHigh school students.2Which course can you take if you are free only in June?ASports E
7、conomics.BCreative Storytelling.CPsychology of Creativity. DCase Studies in Neuroscience.3Whose course should you choose if you are interested in creative writing?ALeah Roeschs. BEdith Frenis.CMarshall Dukes. DChristina DePasquales.B2022海口市高考调研考试 I was 16 years old and on a fortnightlong trip to vis
8、it a college in Iowa. On the way our group stopped in Chicago for a day. We were staying in a building on the south side of the city and were warned not to go out alone.It wasnt long, though, before I felt bored and I decided to go for a short walk. I was going down a street when I saw some people m
9、aking a wide circle around a man sitting on the sidewalk. His clothes were worn out and I could smell him from several feet away. I stopped in my tracks. My mind flashed back and I realized I had seen a homeless person once before: Me.It was a summer night in my 11th year when the house I grew up in
10、 caught fire in the middle of the night. I can still remember the fire destroyed everything we owned. Thankfully, our small town community showered us with love and care. They fed us, brought us clothes, and within a few days helped us to rent a temporary house. A few months later they helped us to
11、finance a new home. I could remember the feeling of being loved even after losing so much.The homeless man sitting in front of me, however, had no one to help him. I could see the sadness and desperation in his eyes. I only had a few dollars left in my wallet, but I went to him directly, bent down a
12、nd handed them to him, talking with him, touching his hands and wishing him well before I left.He isnt the first one to get my help these years. Seeing the joy on their faces, I feel more than happy. I wont stop and say no to those who are in need. Even though what I can do is really limited, I beli
13、eve that the world will change if each of us gives a little.4What happened when the author went out for a walk?AHe got his clothes torn. BHe lost his wallet carelessly.CSome strangers stopped him. DA man reminded him of his past.5What does the author say about the fire?AIt hurt some people. BIt happ
14、ened during the day.CIt made him homeless. DIt didnt do much damage.6How did the author react to the homeless man?AHe turned a blind eye to him. BHe raised money for him.CHe shared his experience with him. DHe helped and comforted him.7What does the author convey in the last paragraph?ACare makes th
15、e world warmer. BMans nature at birth is good.CYou will never know till you have tried. DEverything comes to him who waits.C2022济南市高三学情诊断考试We already know that eating too much salt can lead to heart disease. But could it also affect our mind? Scientists found that a highsalt diet could cause cogniti
16、ve impairments (认知损伤) in mice, and it could produce the same effect on humans. Dr Costantino Iadecola, director of the Feil Family Brain and Mind Research Institute, said they fed the mice eight to sixteen times their normal salt intake and then tested the mice. After about three months, the mice ha
17、d a big change in their behaviour. Mice are very curious, and they like to look for new things. However, the tested mice lost the ability to identify a normal object. When the mice were put in their cage and asked to find a quiet spot, they did not remember where the quiet spot was. Then when the mi
18、ce were building a nest, which is something the mice do daily, they were unable to do so. The research suggested humans would experience a similar response. Studies have shown Australians eat around double the recommended amount of salt each day, most of it coming from processed food. Dr Iadecola sa
19、id the estimated two teaspoons of salt the average Australian eats each day could affect the brain function in the long term. However, the decline might not be as obvious as in the mice, who were given extremely high levels of salt. “But probably over years and perhaps decadesas opposed to a few mon
20、ths for the miceeven lower levels of salt may have a terrible effect,” Dr Iadecola said.“High levels of salt cause serious immune (免疫的) changes in the organs in and around the stomach, resulting in an almost autoimmune effect on the brain. It is part of a growing body of evidence that we really are
21、what we eat,” Bryce Vissel, director of the Centre for Neuroscience at the University of Technology Sydney, said. “Those changes in turn cause all sorts of responses in the body, which over time certainly contribute to cognitive impairments.”8Which can describe the tested mice?AThey remained quiet a
22、ll day.BThey became smarter than ever.CThey forgot some routine things.DThey were quick at finding objects.9What do we know about Australians?AThey ignore health advice.BThey have a highersalt diet.CThey dislike processed food.DThey value their brain health.10What does the last paragraph mainly focu
23、s on?AStudies carried out by Bryce Vissel.BImmune changes brought about by salt.CEffects of daily diets on human behaviour.DLinks between salt intake and brain damage.11What does the text suggest? ABrain health counts much. BThe body never tells a lie. CA lowsalt diet is to be advocated. DHeart dise
24、ase can be prevented.D2022贵阳市高三适应性考试一On January 22nd, 2021, China said it has established a new monitoring and research center for greenhouse gases and carbon neutrality (碳中和) in order to contribute more to fighting climate change. The official announcement of the Monitoring and Assessment Center fo
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