UNIT 5 LAUNCHING YOUR CAREER(同步练习)-高中英语人教版(2019)·选择性必修第四册 WORD版含解析.docx
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1、UNIT 5 LAUNCHING YOUR CAREER第一部分听力(略)第二部分阅读(共两节,满分50分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。ACharity walk talkThe Sunshine Youth Fund organized a charity walk around Tai Shek Lake on 17 September. It was very hot on that day, but over two hundred people came and joined the event.
2、 We raised $120,700. The money will go to Project Oasis in Malaysia, which will help provide clean water for some faraway villages. The people in those villages will have a stable water supply from now on.In some faraway villages in Malaysia, women and girls are tasked with gathering water from fara
3、way springs, rivers, and ponds. On average, they walk over an hour each time, often through forests and over mountains.Mesalech, her husband, four of their sons, and their one granddaughter live in a village. Every day, Mesalechs granddaughter gathers water at the spring half a mile from her home. A
4、t eight years old, she carries one gallon (加仑) each time she travels to the spring, and she journeys to the spring three times before the sun goes down.“I want my granddaughter to get educated,” Mesalech said. “I want there to be safe water in my village.”When you give safe water, you give children
5、the opportunity to go to school.The top donations and the lucky draw results are as follows:Top donations1stMr. K. C. Tung $28,0002ndSanki Electronic Company $13,0003rdMrs. Beatrice Zhou$10,000Charity lucky draw winnersFirst prize Winners40-inch LCD TV Chau Lai YukSecond prizeA vacation to Malaysia
6、Tyler LiThird prizeWasher and dryer Elizabeth NgOther prizesSupermarket coupons (优惠券) Kevin Smith Choi FungThank you for your kind support. See you next March.21. What can we learn about the charity walk according to the text?A. It was held on a cloudy day. B. It aims to protect Tai Shek Lake.C. It
7、attracted more than a thousand people.D. It raises money to supply water to people.22. How much money did Sanki Electronic Company donate?A. $120,700. B. $28,000. C. $13,000.D. $10,000.23. What is the purpose of the text?A. To introduce an organization.B. To describe an event.C. To raise environment
8、al awareness.D. To show appreciation for a donation.BWilliamina Fleming had at first taken the position of housemaid out of necessity: Shortly after moving to America in 1878, her husband, James, left her. She was 22, in a new country, abandoned. Edward Charles Pickering, director of the Harvard Col
9、lege Observatory, hired her, and quickly found Fleming was hard-working, intelligent, dependable, highly attentive to detail, and good with numbers.Fleming wasnt the first woman to work in Pickerings lab. The Observatory was, in the beginning, the province of men, young physicists and astronomers. P
10、ickering had become soexasperatedwith the careless work of his male assistants. Hed said that his“Scotch maid” could do a better job.When Pickering officially hired Fleming as an assistant in 1881, she was one of a handful of women assistants in the lab, and the only one at that time with no scienti
11、fic education. But that proved not to be a problem. She began by assisting Pickering with photometry (光度测定), the process of measuring the brightness of stars. She finally became responsible for not only measuring and cataloging stars and publishing the Observatorys annual review but also for hiring,
12、 managing and training the women computers.When Fleming first began her work as a computer, there were known to be just under 200 variable stars. Within a decade at the Observatory, she and her fellow computers had recognized 100 more, many of them personally identified by Fleming. Her work of disco
13、vering, identifying and cataloging the stars resulted in the 1890 publication of the firstDraper Catalogue of Stellar Spectra, which listed the brightness, position and type of 10,351 stars.By 1893, thanks to Flemings initiative and Pickerings encouragement, there were 17 women computers working for
14、 the Observatory, totaling nearly half of all of the employees.“Wanting to work, wanting intellectual excitement, wanting to make a difference, and wanting the chance to make a contribution to science made women ideally suited to the kind of research the Observatory required. And they did make disco
15、veries,” said Fleming.24. What does the underlined word “exasperated” in paragraph 2 mean?A. Upset.B. Honest.C. Careful.D. Surprised.25. What did Pickering find about Fleming after he hired her officially?A. She had difficulty in doing housework.B. She was good at operating computers.C. She had no s
16、cientific background.D. She was an excellent helper.26. What can we infer from the numbers mentioned in paragraph 4?A. Fleming had a talent for discovering stars.B. Astronomy went through a slow process of change.C. Fleming spent considerable time in measuring stars.D. The new technology helped Flem
17、ing find many stars.27. What is the purpose of the text?A. To praise Pickerings encouragement to Fleming.B. To inspire readers love for astronomy.C. To recognize the contributions of scientists.D. To introduce a female pioneer in astronomy.CThe first patients to receive gene-editing (基因编辑) treatment
18、s for blood diseases will enter the new year free of painful symptoms.The experiments suggest that changing DNA could treat sickle cell disease (SCD) and beta thalassemia, conditions both caused by faulty genes that make it difficult for the blood to carry oxygen. The companies behind the trials sai
19、d that a patient in the US with SCD had been well since July. A thalassemia patient in Germany had been free of symptoms for nine months.The treatment for both conditions involved a gene-editing tool called CRISPR-Cas9. It was used to change the DNA of some of the cells of Victoria Gray, 34, who has
20、 SCD. This caused her body to produce foetal haemoglobin, a substance not usually present after the age of six months. Earlier work had shown that foetal haemoglobin effectively treated the symptoms of SCD.SCD is a genetic condition in which red blood cells, which should be round, adopt a C-shaped l
21、ook and are sticky. They block blood vessels (血管) and damage organs. Until now the only means of curing SCD involved a bone marrow transplant (骨髓移植), which relies on a suitable donor and carries a risk of rejection and death.The new treatment involved harvesting bone marrow stem cells from Ms Gray,
22、who then had chemotherapy (化疗) to kill her bone marrow. The obtained cells were edited using CRISPR-Cas9. It consists of a gene-cutting enzyme (酶), led by instructions to a particular part of a cells DNA. Once it arrives there it locks onto the DNA and removes a part of it, leaving the cell to repai
23、r the damage. It was used to disable a gene that stops foetal haemoglobin being produced. Billions of Ms Grays blood-producing bone marrow cells were treated in this way before being put back into her body.Ciaran Lee of University College Cork said that previous studies involving individual cells ha
24、d been highly promising. “What remains to be seen is whether the stem cells corrected by CRISPR-Cas9 can survive for the lifetime of the patient, providing a permanent cure, or whether the effect is temporary.”28. What can we say about the new treatment?A. It may cause serious symptoms.B. It seems l
25、ess effective than expected.C. It could cure various blood diseases.D. It proves successful at least for now.29. Which of the following was first done during the treatment given to Ms Gray?A. Finding a suitable donor for her.B. Leading the enzyme to a part of a cells DNA.C. Taking bone marrow stem c
26、ells from her.D. Using chemotherapy to kill her bone marrow.30. Why does the treatment require cutting the gene?A. To improve the patients ability to produce blood.B. To make the patients living cells create an enzyme.C. To let the patients body produce foetal haemoglobin.D. To kill the patients C-s
27、haped red blood cells.31. What is Ciaran Lees opinion about the new treatment?A. It will give the patient a permanent cure.B. Its effectiveness needs more examination.C. It requires more research on individual cells.D. Its risk may be higher than traditional treatments.DNoting that my 19-year-old da
28、ughter seemed frustrated with career choices after changing college majors a few times, I did what any good helicopter parent would do: I bought her a career-testing and counseling (咨询) session.Vendors (销售商) of career tests, which assess ones interests and abilities and link them with potential occu
29、pations, see rising demand from teenagers, young adults and their parents. My daughter says her experiencea three-hour assessment of her innate (先天的) aptitudes and abilities, followed by a two-hour interpretive session with a Seattle-area psychologistwas helpful. It enabled her to put the last nail
30、in the coffin (棺) of her decreasing interest in medicine, by showing that most medical careers dont suit her problem-solving style.As a parent, however, dont make the mistake I did: expecting a “Eurekamoment” when the perfect career path unfolds before your child like the yellow brick road. Too many
31、 people believe “you take a test and it tells you what you should do,” says Spencer Niles, a professor of counselor education atPennsylvaniaStateUniversity. “There is no such test.”A good place to begin is a campus career center. Many offer students free or low-cost tests. It is often helpful for yo
32、ung people who say things like, “I dont know myself, I dont know what my skills are, or I have so many options, I cant decide.”For a deeper look, batteries of aptitude tests assess inborn abilities and skills. My daughter took theHighlandsassessment, plus a personality test, with Seattle-area psycho
33、logist Paul Marano. From the skills she exhibited, he saw more than a dozen career possibilities, from design analyst to astronomer.The data was almost overwhelming. But as I listened to Dr. Marano encourage my daughter to speak out her self-doubts, unearth her passions and plan follow-up job shadow
34、s and informational interviews, I realized he was teaching a set of skills and attitudes important for lifelong career management:Trust your own interests. Do your homework. Be honest with yourself. If you can line up your passions behind your natural talents, you can overcome any difficulty.Not a b
35、ad takeaway for life.32. What do we know about the author?A. She gave her daughter a lot of support. B.She made career choices for her daughter. C. She knew little about her daughters potential. D. She felt frustrated with her daughters changing majors.33. What information did the authors daughter g
36、et from the sessions?A. She lacks problem-solving skills.B.She has little interest in medicine.C. She should learn from most medical workers.D. She should consider careers other than medicine.34. What would Spencer Niles advise people to do about aptitude tests?A. Dont teach fish to swim.B. Dont put
37、 all your eggs in one basket.C. Dont expect anything useful from them.D. Dont place too much importance on them.35. What does the author think of aptitude tests?A. They are a guarantee of ideal careers. B. They provide overwhelming but direct results.C. They are helpful for lifelong career managemen
38、t.D. They do a much better job than college career counseling.第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Career planning is not something that you do once and then forget. Its an activity you should do at least once a year.36Make career planning a regular event.Find a day or
39、weekend at least once a year and schedule time to truly focus on what you want out of your career.37Our likes and dislikes change over time, so its always a good idea to reflect on what you feel strongly about in your life and career. Make a list of what you like and dislike about your job. Hopefull
40、y you still enjoy a lot of your work activities, but if thats not the case, it might be time to start considering a new job or career.Set career goals.While you can be successful in your career without setting goals, you can be even more successful after setting them. What are your short-term (withi
41、n a year) and long-term (within five to 10 years) career goals? You probably already know about SMART (specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound) goals. Always write them down and share the list with someone.38Another big part of career planning is reviewing and adjusting these goal
42、s on a regular basis and developing new goals once you accomplish (实现) your previous ones.39Explore new education or training opportunities.Never miss a chance to learn and grow more as an employee and individual. Part of career planning is finding training opportunities that will help you further y
43、our career.40This is free money and can be valuable in reaching your goals.A. Research further career advancement opportunities.B. This will help you to create a sense of accountability.C. Here are four steps you can take to develop a career plan.D. Reflect on what you like, dislike, need, and want
44、from work.E. A fun part of career planning is picturing your career in the future.F. If your company offers professional development opportunities, take advantage of them.G. So, each time you sit down to do some career planning, break out this list and review it.第三部分语言运用(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分
45、15分)阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。In denying ourselves the chance to see a situation from different perspectives, we rob (剥夺) ourselves of many wonderful opportunities. By choosing not to41all possible outcomes of a situation, we may choose a direction that actually42us rather than allows
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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
