Day 17 阅读理解之细节理解题-2022年暑假新高一【初高中衔接】必备英语知识抢先学(通用版).docx
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1、2022年暑假新高一初高中衔接英语知识抢先学(通用版)英语能力篇阅读理解(细节理解类)细节理解题要求考生对阅读材料中的某一具体事实和细节进行理解。它们大都是根据文章中的具体信息如事实、例证、原因、过程、论述等进行提问的。有些问题可以在文章中直接找到答案,有些则需要我们在理解的基础上将有关内容系统化才能找到,比如计算、排序、是非判断、图形比较等。常见的命题方式通常有:1.特殊疑问句形式。以when, where, what, which, who, how much/many等疑问词开头引出的问题;2. 以是非题的形式。true /false, not true / false或EXCEPT,近
2、年这种题型较少;3. 以According to 开头提问方式;4. 以填空题的形式,如:(1)To avoid attracting mountain lions, people are advised_. (2)By the first sentence of the passage author means that_.(3)It seems that now a countrys economy depends much on_.(4)If you are interested in knowing about what peoples life will be, you may vi
3、sit_. (5)The policemen were told “to look the other way” (the underlined part in Paragraph 2) so that_ . (6)The policeman who said “Good evening” to Rolls wanted to_.5. 就文中数字、排序、识图等提问。做细节理解题时,大多数学生易出现的问题是阅读速度太慢,缺乏一定的快速阅读技巧,考生要培养自己快速获取信息的能力。解答此类试题时,不必通篇细看原文,而常常可采取 “带着问题找答案”的方法.先从问题中抓住关键性词语。然后以此为线索。要快
4、速地辨认和记忆事实或细节,就要恰当地运用略读及查读的技巧快速在文章中寻找与此问题相关的段落、语句.仔细品味,对照比较.确定答案。除了运用扫读法(scanning)外,还可以兼用排除法.将“无此细节”和“与此细节相反”的选项排除。了解细节题干扰选项的特点也有助于考生提高答题的正确率。一般情况下,干扰项有如下几个特点:(1)是原文信息,但不是题目要求的内容;(2)符合常识,但不是文章内容;(3)与原文的内容极其相似,只是在程度上有些变动;(4)在意思上与原文大相径庭甚至完全相反;(5)部分正确,部分错误。有的细节理解题只要直接辨认不要求读者对客观的事实作出解释或判断,只要求从阅读材料中直接获取信息
5、。同时还要求读者记住重要细节,在必要的时候(做判断、推断或结论的时候)能够准确而迅速地将他们回忆起来。解此类题要求考生快速抓住原文中的关键信息,直接得出答案,但要注意往往答案与原文中的语句并非一模一样,而是用不同的词语或句型结构表达相同的意思。有的细节理解题就需要通过有关词语和句子的转换。利用主要事实、图表、图形来获取信息,然后利用因果、类比、时间、空间等关系将零碎的细节经过一系列加工、整理,方能做出正确的判断。此类试题在高考中占大多数。值得一提的是,有时原文中的信息可能只是一个短语,甚至一个单词,因此需要我们在阅读中特别仔细才能捕捉到真正有用的信息。1The world has seen m
6、any inventions. While most people are proud of those associate with their names, there are things making inventors feel the other way.The pop-up (弹出) advert, by Ethan ZuckermanPop-up ads are convenient for those who are interested, but most people get annoyed when they are on computers. They may con
7、tain computer viruses. Just as we would blame the inventor, the man humbly accepted his invention isnt one of the best. In his essay, Zuckerman wrote about the most hateful thing, “I wrote the code to launch the window and run an ad in it.”The emoticon, by Scott E. FahlmanEmoticons began to occupy s
8、creens crazily in 2011 and gained great popularity, especially with young men. It had been four years since Fahlman first used a “smiley face” in a computer message. He created the emoticon as a joke marker. But things are different. “It has gone to places I dont approve of,” he complained to The Wa
9、ll Street Journal in 2013. “It shouldnt have been created.”The office cubicle (隔间), by Bob PropstIn 1968, Bob Propst came up with the idea office cubicles, something that “would build a futuristic and tidy office style with no real walls or doors and provide a more comfortable environment”. But the
10、man has come to hate what he has invented, as Propst recalled to Fortune at age 80, “Theyve changed and just become cubicles”.The K-Cup, by John SylvanIt seems everyone has a Keurig coffee maker for K-Cups. John Sylvan invented the K-Cup, aimed at facilitating office life of white-collar workers. No
11、w its common in houses and companies. However, the single-serve plastic coffee cups arent eco-friendly. “I feel bad sometimes that I ever did it”, Sylvan admits. But! Good news for Mr. Sylvan: Keuring now offers varieties of recyclable K-Cups.1. When was the emoticon invented?A. In 2007.B. In 2009.C
12、. In 2011.D. In 2013.2. Which one was created for office workers convenience?A. The pop-up advert.B. The emoticon.C. The office cubicle.D. The K-Cup.3. What do the above inventions have in common?A. They benefit human life greatly.B. Their creators are blamed by the public.C. Their inventors feel re
13、gretful.D. They are very popular with young people.2No matter where you go around the globe, everybody loves to celebrate. And when it comes to celebration, festivals offer something for everyone.Mardi Gras (New Orleans, Louisiana)Also known as Fat Tuesday, Mardi Gras in New Orleans is a cultural ev
14、ent. Though the celebrationis held every year on the day before Ash Wednesday, the festivities last for months, banning in November throughout January and early February. And if you love music, check out the annual Galactic concert at the world-famous Tipitinas on Lundi Gras (the day before Mardi Gr
15、as).La Tomatina (Valencia, Spain)Launched way back in 1945, La Tomatina is one of the oldest festivals on our list. Its also easily the happiest but the messiest, coming off like the worlds biggest food fight.Legend has it that the whole thing started when some local boys joined a parade alongside m
16、usicians. The boys made the performers so angry that they tried hit the boys, and a vendors (小摊贩)vegetable stand fell victim to the incident.If you go, please follow some simple rules: Dont throw hard objects, squash the tomato before throwing it, stay a safe distance away from tomato trucks, and st
17、op in time.Montreux Jazz Festival (Switzerland)Founded back in 1967, Montreux is one of the oldest music festivals in the world. Its also the second largest jazz festival, after the Montreal International Jazz Festival. That Canadian concert may attract more visitors-around 2 million annually. But M
18、ontreux benefits from its pretty location on the attractive shores of Lake Geneva. The area is particularly beautiful in late June/early July, when the festival is held.4. When is Galactic concert held?A. On Mardi Gras.B. On Lundi Gras.C. On Montreux Jazz Festival.D. On La Tomatina.5. What do people
19、 do on La Tomatina?A. Punish naughty boys.B. Enjoy musicians performance.C. Throw tomatoes without hurting.D. Catch people who destroy tomatoes.6. Where can you read the passage probably?A. News report.B. Academic journal.C. Conceit brochure.D. Travel magazine.3You might have heard about how honey b
20、ees are doing poorly these days. Its different, though, from the situation many of the worlds vulnerable (脆弱的) animals find themselves in. We want them to live their lives and grow stronger, but are we willing to change our lifestyles to make it happen? The decrease in honey bees is a bit different,
21、 because if honey bees cant live well, neither can people and, eventually people wont eat as a result.As happened in 2017, U.S. beekeepers lost 40 percent of their bees because of a disease. Its really about the earnings of beekeepers and the reduced amount of bees. But it doesnt stop there. Honey b
22、ees go around doing pollination (授粉). And do you know what need to be pollinated? Thats our crops. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) estimates bees pollinate about $15 billion worth of apples and peaches each year in the United States alone.So, we 21st-century humans not only take n
23、otice, but also start trying to fix the problem. Its infeasible that we give every bee the treatment. We cant imagine how huge the task is and how hard we carry on it! The most promising immediate solution seems to prevent the disease. Thats where the bee vaccine (疫苗) comes.Scientists have long thou
24、ght immunizing (使免疫) bees will be unworkable, but a 2015 study discovered that bees transfer immunity to their babies through protein. Vaccinating a bee wont help that bee, but if you vaccinate the queen of bees, she can pass her immunity on to her later generations through her eggs.The new vaccine
25、will treat for American foulbrood (AFB), a serious disease that quickly destroys bees. Its in the testing phases and most likely headed for bee boxes near you. And dont worry, it doesnt require a tiny doctors chair and needle to deliver the vaccinethe queen bee can drink the medicine in a little sug
26、ar water and pass it along to her later generations.7. What does exactly the author intend to tell us through the 2017 beekeepers incident?A. The beekeepers lead a terrible life.B. The number of bees continues to decrease.C. The decline of bees affects the production of grain.D. The pollination work
27、 of bees is huge and complicated.8. What does the underlined word “infeasible” in Paragraph 3 mean?A. PracticalB. ImpossibleC. harmfulD. Convenient9. What does Paragraph 4 suggest?A. The bee vaccine is hard to develop.B. Bees will learn skills from the queen.C. Bees can transfer immunity to each oth
28、er.D. The bee vaccine can take effect in the long run.10. What can be inferred about the vaccine from the last paragraph?A. Its applied to all sick bees.B. It will be delivered to bees by skilled doctors.C. It works by allowing the queen of bees to take it.D. It has been put into use and makes many
29、bees survive.4Babies who frequently communicate with their caregivers using eye contact and vocalisations(发声)at the age of one are more likely to develop greater languages skills by the time they reach two,according to new research.In the study, researchers looked at 11- and 12-month-od babies vocal
30、isations. gestures and gaze behaviours ,and at how their caregivers responded to them.To measure he interactions ,the researchers videoed infants(婴儿)and caregiver at home,and asked them to play as usual.They took those recordings back to the universityThe scientists then used statistical models to f
31、ind that the best predictor of vocabulary at 24 months was when infants were seen to use vocalsatioms while looking at their caregivers face when they were about a year old.The benefits were even greater when these interactions were followed by responses from the caregiver.The statistics showed that
32、 at 19 months,children had an average of about 100 words.Those who exhibited the beneficial interactive behaviour earlier in life were seen to have an average of about 30 extra words.The message of this paper is that it is the result of a joint effort; noticing what your child is attending to and ta
33、lking to them about it will support their language development. said McGillion, a co-author of the work.The joy of this message is that that can happen in any context. across any part of your day.Its not something that requires special equipment or even lots of time.I can happen when youre doing the
34、 laundry,for examplewhen youre taking out the socks, you can talk about socks.in the park, in the car, at mealtimes,at bathtimes.This finding can be used in any context,added McGillion.This is a developmental snapshot in the first year of life, but children are constantly growing and changing and so
35、 are their behaviours. It would be interesting to look at these sorts of behaviours again as children progress through the second year of life to see whats happening there,said Donnellan,the lead author on the study.11. How did the researchers get the findings?A. By interacting with babies.B. By ask
36、ing babies to vocalize.C. By analyzing relevant recordings.D. By referring to the previous statistics.12. What does he underlined word itin Paragraph 5 mean?A. Infants eye contact.B. Infants larger vocabulary.C. The response from caregivers.D. The best predictor of vocabulary.13. What did McGilion s
37、ay about infants interactive behaviour?A. Is easy to perform.B. Its complex to understand.C. Its difficult to copy.D. Its interesting to video.14. What might further studies be on?A. Childrens academic progress.B. Childrens growing environment.C. Childrens potential physical development.D. Childrens
38、 behaviours across more age ranges.5For British people, the word karaoke caused foggy and unpleasant memories at the office Christmas party. The less-talent performers faced the karaoke machine instead of listeners. They totally enjoyed themselves and didnt care about what people thought even though
39、 it sounded like they tried singing their worst. Many people thought such singing was more like a stupid show. But recently the sing-along activity has been popular again. Karaoke nights have come out around the UK.Iain Irving, the founder of Supercube, a karaoke gathering place in Edinburgh, said t
40、he COVID-19 made karaoke totally different this time. What people used to think of karaoke had become the real past. Irving said, “It is almost like that a suffering man had to go through, about sadness and worry in front of his friends. But karaoke is supposed to be about relaxing oneself in music.
41、” According to Irving, Let It Go from Frozen is the most popular song in Supercube. And letting go is exactly what karaoke is all about. “When you sing, it does make you feel good,” said Irving.Its no surprise that karaoke finds its voice again. Singing is known to be bonding (粘合). However, how long
42、 has it been since you and your friends sat together to sing songs to your hearts content? Social media has almost replaced most peoples real social life. Rob Pursey, the founder of Hip Hop Karaoke, said, “Social media can separate us a bit, but karaoke differs. I think people are looking for and th
43、ey fall in love with those exciting feelings of getting together.”The COVID-19 has been going on for several months in the UK. Everyone is tired of the news on the Internet, so its nice for people to come out to sing their favorite songs to a cheering crowd. “With boring news ruling the headlines, w
44、e are all eager to escape, and karaoke provides it. You just feel like youre on a different planet for a couple of hours,” said Irving.15. What was the British peoples attitude to the karaoke activity in the past?A. PositiveB. NegativeC. UninterestedD. Doubtful16. According to Irving, whats the feat
45、ure of people singing karaoke under the influence of the COVID-19?A. They intend to release feelings through karaoke.B. They like to sing different kinds of pleasant songs.C. They expect to find strength in songs to fight the virus.D. They listen to others singing instead of singing together.17. Wha
46、t do Rob Purseys words in Paragraph3 suggest?A. Karaoke should include various games.B. Social media will cost people much time.C. Social media make communication more effective.D. Karaoke brings people the pleasure of close communication.18. What would be the best title for the text?A. Karaokes ret
47、urn to the UK.B. The benefits of singing karaoke.C. British peoples debate over karaoke.D. The development of karaoke in the UK.6A fresh and gentle wind on your face, soft sand under your feet and blue waters as far as the eye can see. Is there any other Olympic sport that is played in such pleasant
48、 conditions as beach volleyball?“Ive gone to a lot of beautiful places, and met a lot of beautiful people. That wouldnt have happened if I had been playing another sport, ” said Randy Stoklos, Americas most famous beach volleyball player.The sport began as a four-a-side game on beaches in Southern C
49、alifornia in the 1920s. The first recorded woman game took place there in 1930, and the first tournament was held in Los Angeles 18 years later. The winners were awarded a case of Pepsi. In the 1950s, women started playing and the sport soon spread to Europe and South America. Yet at that time, beac
50、h volleyball was more an entertainment show than a sport, with beauty contests included. The Association of Volleyball Professionals was founded in 1983 and beach volleyball developed into a fast, athletic sport. Its worldwide popularity won beach volleyball a place at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta,
51、where 24 male teams and 16 female teams took part. At present, the US and Brazil are the best in the world at beach volleyball.The game came to China in the early 1990s and there have been national tournaments since 1994. It became an official event at the Eighth National Games in 1997.Chinas You We
52、nhui and Wang Lu finished ninth in the womens beach volleyball world championships in Brazil.19. The passage is mainly about_.A. the history of beach volleyballB. how to play beach volleyballC. the importance of beach volleyballD. womens beach volleyball in China20. According to the passage, which o
53、f the following statements is TRUE? A. Beach volleyball was first played like other Olympic sports.B. Beach volleyball began on beaches in Southern California.C. Beach volleyball has always been an entertainment show rather than a sport.D. Women started playing beach volleyball in South American 194
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