《首发》福建省漳州市2015届高三5月高考适应性试题英语阅读理解二 WORD版含答案.docx
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1、阅读理解 (1) 生活故事类How I Turned to Be OptimisticI began to grow up that winter night when my parents and I were returning from my aunts house, and my mother said that we might soon be leaving for America. We were on the bus then. I was crying, and some people on the bus were turning around to look at me.
2、 I remember that I could not bear the thought of never hearing again the radio program for school children to which I listened every morning.I do not remember myself crying for this reason again. In fact, I think I cried very little when I was saying goodbye to my friends and relatives. When we were
3、 leaving I thought about all the places I was going to seethe strange and magical places I had known only from books and pictures. The country I was leaving never to come back was hardly in my head then.The four years that followed taught me the importance of optimism, but the idea did not come to m
4、e at once. For the first two years in New York I was really losthaving to study in three schools as a result of family moves. I did not quite know what I was or what I should be. Mother remarried, and things became even more complex for me. Some time passed before my stepfather and I got used to eac
5、h other. I was often sad, and saw no end to “the hard times”.My responsibilities in the family increased a lot since I knew English better than everyone else at home. I wrote letters, filled out forms, translated at interviews with Immigration officers, took my grandparents to the doctor and transla
6、ted there, and even discussed telephone bills with company representatives.From my experiences I have learned one important rule:almost all common troubles eventually go away!Something good is certain to happen in the end when you do not give up, and just wait a little!I believe that my life will tu
7、rn out all right, even though it will not be that easy.1. How did the author get to know America? A. From her relatives. B. From her mother. C. From books and pictures. D. From radio programs.2. Upon leaving for America the author felt _. A. confused B. excited C. worried D. amazed3. For the first t
8、wo years in New York, the author _. A. often lost her wayB. did not think about her future C. studied in three different schoolsD. got on well with her stepfather (2) 科普类 Seeing in Stereo Have you wondered why you have two eyes and why they are set close together on the front of your face? The reaso
9、ns are simple and important to the way you see the rest of your world Your eyes are like two small camerasA camera catches an image(影像)of an object and records it on filmSimilarly,when you look at something,each eye takes in what it sees and sends this image to the back of the eyeballBecause your ey
10、es are set close together,they view the world from about the same height but from slightly different anglesWorking as a team,the eyes send the images to your brain,which puts them together into a single,centered image Seeing in stereo means seeing with two eyes working together,which is called stere
11、oscopic sightThis allows you to view the world in three dimensions,or 3-DSeeing depth helps you to judge the distance between you and the objects you see and to adjust to the changing angle at which you see something as you move closer to or farther away from itIf images are coming from only one eye
12、, however,only two of these dimensions-height and width-can be perceivedA world seen with one eye is thus two-dimensional,as in a photograph Now consider why your two eyes are on the front of your faceThink of other animals with this same arrangementThey are all animals that hunt,like lions and wolv
13、esTheir eyes face directly in front of themThis provides a field of sight about 180 degrees wide,which is called binocular sightOn the other hand,animals that are hunted have eyes on the sides of the head,which Provides nearly 360-degree field of sightIn order to stay alive,they need to see things c
14、oming from the sides and from behindHowever,without stereoscopic sight,they have difficulty determining how far a danger is With sight both stereoscopic and binocular,humans share with animal hunters the ability to see from side to side and to accurately determine the distanceIf you think it would b
15、e great to have another type of sight,perhaps with hundreds of tiny eyes like many insects do,think again! Each tiny insect eye sees only a tiny partBesides,what if you needed glasses? Be glad for the eyesight that you have1According to the passage,an eye is like a camera because both A. can record
16、images B. can imagine objects C. provide centered images D. work at the same height2Stereoscopic sight is a result of having A. a three-hundred-sixty-degree field of sightB. hundreds of eyes,all seeing parts of an imageC. two eyes close to one another that work togetherD. one eye on either side of t
17、he head,each seeing a different image3The underlined word “perceived in Paragraph 3 means A. set B. taken C. seen D. understood4The author implies that “seeing in stereo” A. is similar to the way cameras workB. is an ability humans are fortunate to haveC. would be better for a wider field of sightD.
18、 helps people to havelbetter sight than animals(3)生活心理类September is an exciting month in every college freshmans life. For many, its the first time that theyve left home to live in a new environment. But after the hustle and bustle (熙熙攘攘) of a few weeks, excitement gives way to a less enjoyable emot
19、ion homesickness.Homesickness manifests(显示) itself in many ways. You may miss mums cooking, your pets, or even your old bed. All this becomes a fond memory of the past. Homesickness can be a bitter feeling for many students, especially when faced with the challenges of settling into an unfamiliar en
20、vironment.But remember, youre not alone. According to a recent BBC article, 70 percent of British college students experience homesickness. In this increasingly globalized world in which people migrate to faraway places for a relationship, education or work, homesickness is a feeling shared by many
21、adults. Homesickness can have similar symptoms to depression and in extreme cases it can develop into a panic attack. As for the term, homesickness or nostalgia wasnt invented until the 17th century. It was considered a disorder by a Swiss physician, who attributed soldiers mental and physical disco
22、mfort to their longing to return home, “nostos” from Greek, and the accompanying pain, “algos”.Studies in recent years, however, have shown that nostalgia may have some benefits to our mental health. After a decade of surveys and researches, Constantine Sedikides, a US social psychologist, found tha
23、t nostalgia is what makes us human. He explains that nostalgia can resist loneliness, boredom and anxiety. Therefore, its necessary for college students to learn some ways to overcome the uncomfortable feeling.1. From the first two paragraphs, we can infer that _.A. homesickness means a fond memory
24、of the pastB. only a few students will experience homesicknessC. homesickness is an enjoyable emotion among freshmenD. college freshmen usually suffer from homesickness after weeks2. What is most likely to be discussed in the paragraph that follows?A. some benefits about homesickness B. other proble
25、ms in college freshmens lifeC. how to make campus life more meaningful D. some tips on how to deal with homesickness3. The attitude of Sedikides towards homesickness is _.A. negative B. supportive C. doubtful D. critical4. What is the best title for the passage?A. Lets embrace(拥抱) homesickness B. Ho
26、w to fit into the college lifeC. A harmful emotion-homesickness D. The disadvantages of homesickness(4)人物故事类I was born in Minneapolis. The city is in my blood. But I live in the country, and have been forced to deal with things that are difficult. One thing Ive always had trouble with is birds. How
27、could anyone enjoy staring out of the window for hours at these creatures? My mother had always been one of those ridiculous birdwatcher types. She tried to raise her children to have respect for wildlife, but with little effect on me.One evening, a bird had been sitting on the same perch (栖息处), as
28、if frozen, for ten minutes. My mother got a ladder and took the bird from his perch. She inspected him. It seemed that his tongue was hurt, and that he was unable to drink from the feeder. My mother handed him to me while she went inside for an eyedropper (点眼药器).Never in my life had I felt as fright
29、ened as when I was holding that tiny life in my hands. I placed the eyedropper inside the long beak. At first, the bird only trembled, but finally he managed to swallow. After a few minutes, he glided (滑翔) to a tree nearby and returned again. He flew to the tree and then back to me again and again.
30、It didnt take me long to realize that he was sending me a message, a sort of “SOS”.I walked toward the tree, where I found the tiny creature trembling in the evening air. I slowly reached into the grass to pick up the bird. “Please, be okay.” He had asked me for help. Now he owed me a favor in retur
31、n and I was asking him to stay alive.However, what I saw was another dead bird lying besides the bird. It must have been a very sad picture: a child wiping her face with her one free hand, while the other palm was cupped around a tiny, dying creature. Fate was taking its own course. Its pulse was ha
32、rdly noticeable, and the body was growing colder.I realized there were some things I could change and some I must simply accept. In either way, the two worlds sometimes collide (碰撞) and strangers must ask for, and be willing to receive, help from others. Without this, survival is not only impossible
33、, but meaningless.1. From the first paragraph, we can infer that the author .A. often stares at birds through the window B. isnt accustomed to living in the countryC. was forced to feed birds by her mother D. finds respect for wildlife ridiculous2. What was the matter with the bird according to the
34、second paragraph?A. He was almost frozen to death. B. He had fallen from the perch and gotten injured.C. He couldnt use his tongue. D. He was thirsty.3. Why did the bird fly to the author again and again?A. To thank her for saving him. B. To look for food to feed the dying bird.C. To warn her of dan
35、ger. D. To ask for help for the dying bird.4. By saying “Fate was taking its own course” in the fifth paragraph the author means .A. the bird had no chance to survive B. the fate of the bird was at her mercyC. it is natural for birds to die D. the fate of birds cannot be changed5. What did the autho
36、r learn from her experience?A. Offering help brings happiness. B. People should help others even strangers.C. People cannot accept what they cannot change.D. The human world is different from the animal world.(5)科普说明类For many years, scientists have wondered how Chrysopelea paradisi, known as the “fl
37、ying” snakes, can stay afloat (漂浮的) as they leap from one tree to another, sometimes covering a distance of as long as 79 feet. Now a new study has explained that it may be all to do with the way they move.The report was published by Virginia Tech scientist, Jake Soeha who has been studying the flyi
38、ng snakes for a number of years. He began his research by first focusing on its launch technique. He discovered that the snakes first make themselves completely flat and then move side to side; they glide (滑动) rapidly at a speed of between 26-33 feet per second, before leaping off.Once they take off
39、, their bodies actually tilt (倾斜) at about a 25-degree angle relative to the airflow created by their flight. When they first leap, the snakes start to drop altitude to pick up speed. With the front of their bodies held stiff, they start a strange air-gliding dance, by moving from side to side. This
40、 turns their entire body into one big wing, allowing them to glide across long distances.The findings are not only exciting because they solve the puzzle of how the snakes are able to fly, but also because the same principles could be used to build small flying instruments.The flying snakes that are
41、 native to South and South East Asia spend most of their lives in trees in the lowland tropical forests. They grow between 2-3 feet long and are about as wide as a human finger. As would be expected, the smaller and lighter ones are more able to “glide” for longer distances than the bigger and heavi
42、er ones. They are not the only wingless animals that can fly - there are flying frogs that use similar gliding techniques to make their way across forests.1. The new study shows that these snakes can fly because of .A. the places they live B. the way they moveC. the life habits they have D. the long
43、 bodies they have2. Which of the following is the correct order to describe snakes flying according to the passage?a. The snakes first make themselves completely flatb. They glide rapidly at a speed of between 26-33 feet per second.c. Then they move side to side.d. After taking off, their bodies act
44、ually tilt at a certain angle.e. They start to drop altitude to pick up speed at their first leap. f. They turn their entire body into one big wing.A. a-f-d-e-c-b B. a-c-b-e-d-f C. a-c-b-f-e-d D. a-f-d-b-c-e3. Which of the following is TRUE about the findings of the study?A. It made the scientists e
45、xcited and puzzled.B. It popularised flying snakes.C. It can help with the building of small flying instruments.D. It taught the public more about snakes.4. The best title for the passage is .A. New Flying Animals B. Small Flying InstrumentsC. The New Findings D. Flying Snakes(6)应用文信息类Successful ath
46、letes today are able to earn enormous salaries and many of them choose to share the wealth they have by donating to charities. Ron Artest This NBA Lakers forward is planning to auction his 2010 championship ring online in an effort to raise money for mental-health problems in schools. He has also be
47、en publicly considering donating at least half of his salary for the 2011-2012 year.Steve NashThe Phoenix Suns player has a foundation bearing his name. It was started in 2001, and provides funds for children who are less fortunate in health, education and personal growth. The charity also focuses e
48、fforts on the community overall.Tiger WoodsThe pro-golfer has continued to make charitable donations despite the trouble in his personal life. His foundation sent $3 million to Haiti following the earthquake that destroyed the region. Woods also donated $100,000 to assist with the tsunami in 2004 an
49、d $200,000 went to the needy affected by Hurricane Katrina.Hannah TeterThe Olympic snowboarding champion joined with other athletes for the charity Children International. She has been a part of the humanitarian(人道主义的)group since 2007 and along with Gabi Viteri, a Burton Team Snowboarder, she travel
50、ed to Guadalajara, Mexico, to understand the needs of the school children there and how they can help. Hannah has helped improve the lives of many poor children.Lance ArmstrongThe professional cyclist and survivor of cancer created a foundation to help those affected by the disease as well. Funds ar
51、e raised by cyclists, volunteers and cancer survivors, who appeal to local communities for donations. The funds are used to give hope to cancer sufferers and help them in all stages of dealing with the disease.Perhaps the generosity displayed by these athletes will inspire others to join them in hel
52、ping the less fortunate.1. What do we know from the passage?A. Donating to charities is common among famous athletes.B. All the athletes mentioned in this passage are famous basketball players.C. Some athletes mentioned in this passage will donate all their money in future.D. Successful athletes wil
53、l be scolded if they dont donate their money to people in need.2. Who has a foundation that is named after him/ her?A. Ron Artest.B. Steve Nash. C. Tiger Woods. D. Hannah Teter.3. How many athletes mentioned by the author mainly help the school children?A. Two. B. Three.C. Four.D. Five.4. This passa
54、ge was written in order to_. A. tell us the successful athletes are generousB. tell us there are a lot of charities in the USC. inspire more and more people to help the needyD. praise the successful athletes for their good deeds(7)时文报道类Everywhere I look outside my home I see people busy on their hig
55、h-tech devices, while driving, walking, shopping, even sitting in toilets.When connected electronically, they are away from physical reality.People have been influenced to become technology addicted.One survey reported that “addicted” was the word most commonly used by people to describe their relat
56、ionship to iPad and similar devices.One study found that people had a harder time resisting the allure of social media than they did for sleep, cigarettes and alcohol. The main goal of technology companies is to get people to spend more money and time on their products, not to actually improve our q
57、uality of life.They have successfully created a cultural disease.Consumers willingly give up their freedom, money and time to catch up on the latest information, to keep pace with their peers or to appear modern.I see people trapped in a pathological(病态的)relationship with time-sucking technology, wh
58、ere they serve technology more than technology serves them.I call this technology servitude.I am referring to a loss of personal freedom and independence because of uncontrolled consumption of many kinds of devices that eat up time and money. What is a healthy use of technology devices?That is the v
59、ital question.Who is really in charge of my life?That is what people need to ask themselves if we are to have any chance of breaking up false beliefs about their use of technology.When we can live happily without using so much technology for a day or a week, then we can regain control and personal f
60、reedom, become the master of technology and discover what there is to enjoy in life free of technology.Mae West is famous for proclaiming the wisdom that “too much of a good thing is wonderful.” But its time to discover that it does not work for technology.Richard Fernandez, an executive coach at Go
61、ogle acknowledged that “we can be swept away by our technologies.” To break the grand digital connection people must consider how life long ago could be fantastic without todays overused technology.1. The underlined word “allure” in Paragraph 2 probably means _.A. advantage B. attraction C.adaption
62、D. attempt2. From the passage, technology companies aim to _.A. attract people to buy their products B. provide the latest informationC. improve peoples quality of life D. deal with cultural diseases3. It can be inferred from this passage that people _.A. consider too much technology wonderfulB. hav
63、e realized the harm of high-tech devicesC. can regain freedom without high-tech devices D. may enjoy life better without overused technology 4. Whats the authors attitude towards the overusing of high-tech devices?A. Neutral. B. doubtful. C. Disapproving. D. Sympathetic. (8) 健康说明类 Texting long messa
64、ges can be a pain in the neck. The repetitive action of working your fingers across the keyboard of your cell phone can cause some of the same chronic (慢性的) pain problems previously limited to those whod spent a lifetime typing.The possible connection is particularly worrying considering how much te
65、ens and young adults and increasingly those in professional settings are texting nowadays, said Judith Gold, who carried out one of the first studies on the potential connection.Text messaging is a fairly new technology, Gold says, so this is a new area of research for those who study ergonomics (人类
66、工程学). But “considering the similarities in body position, findings from research on overuse injuries from computers could be applicable” to texting.“The way the body is positioned for texting fixed shoulders and back with rapidly moving fingers is similar to the position for typing on a computer,” G
67、old explained. Previous research has found pain in the elbow connected with too much thumb texting. To look for a broader link between texting and chronic pain, Gold and her colleagues sent a questionnaire to 138 college students, asking them to report the number of text messages they sent per day (
68、in four categories: 0, 1-10, 11-20, 21+ messages) and to point out any discomfort they felt on a body map.The research showed an association between the number of text messages sent per day and shoulder discomfort. The effect seemed to be particularly pronounced in males, though Gold says she doesnt
69、 know why that would be.“What weve seen so far is very similar to what we see with office workers whove spent most of their time at a computer,” Gold said. However, Golds study did not take account of the amount of time the people surveyed also spent typing on computers, which could be affecting the
70、 results.1.In the past, who usually suffered from a pain in the neck according to the passage?A. A writerB. A typistC. A teacherD. A doctor2. The underlined word “that” in Paragraph 6 refers to the fact that _.A. office workers easily suffer from the body discomfortB. men like to text messages moreC
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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
