专题02 阅读理解之说明文(最新名校模拟题)-冲刺2022年高考英语终极题型押题(浙江专用).docx
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1、2022年高考英语终极题型押题(浙江专用)-阅读理解之说明文(2022江西模拟预测)Humans have been exploring the infinite abyss (深渊) beyond Earths atmosphere. When astronauts explore the vast expanse of outer space, they need to wear high-tech spacesuits to protect them from the freezing conditions of the universe.Hollywood movies have id
2、ealized the iconic suit, its design leading the masses to believe its an outfit that can be slipped on within minutes. In fact, the spacesuit which is made up of nearly a half dozen different components and can have up to 16 layers is its own fully functioning spacecraft that takes hours to put on a
3、nd requires help from ones colleagues.The astronauts on the Artemis missions, NASAs next program to send the first woman and the first person of color to the moon, will wear the latest spacesuit, called the exploration extravehicular mobility unit, also known as xEMU, according to NASAEach spacesuit
4、 has a portable life support system, which includes a water tank for the cooling garment and carbon dioxide removal system to regulate body temperature, remove excess heat and maintain the astronauts health, said Richard Rhodes, the deputy lead for xEMU pressure garment development at NASAA two-way
5、radio system is also included so the astronauts can communicate during the missions.“When the Apollo astronauts walked on the moon, they couldnt bend over and pick up a rock,” said NASA astronaut Mike Fincke. Fortunately, spacesuits have come a long way since then and have a more flexible structure
6、with gloves. The gloves are one of the most complicated parts of the spacesuit, said Cathleen Lewis, curator of the Smithsonian Institutions National Air and Space Museum. “Gloves are very difficult to design to be protective and also allow the manual dexterity (灵巧) that astronauts need to do meanin
7、gful work.” she noted.The spacesuits will also be getting some upgrades for the latest lunar mission. Richard Rhodess team is working on the spacesuit that will allow for more movement to explore the rough terrain of the moon while still being strong enough to protect the wearer.1What can we learn a
8、bout the spacesuit in Hollywood movies?AIt provides the most ideal design.BIt functions as a spacecraft of its own.CIt can be put on without too much difficulty.DIt can protect the astronauts from the cold in space.2In what aspect does Paragraph 4 mainly talk about the latest spacesuit?AIts operatin
9、g methods.BIts component parts.CIts existing problems.DIts initial aims.3Why are the Apollo astronauts mentioned in the passage?ATo contrast the Apollo spacesuit with the latest one.BTo give an example of a successful space mission.CTo demonstrate the failure of the Apollo missions.DTo criticize the
10、 incompetence of the Apollo astronauts.4Which of the following best describes NASAs spacesuit for the next lunar mission?AHigh-tech but impractical.BPortable and mobile.CCostly but well-received.DFlexible and protective.(2022江苏金陵中学模拟预测)Even when communing with nature we depend on technology for help
11、 but then, so did Thoreau (梭罗) at Walden Pond (瓦尔登湖).Walking in the same woods yesterday, I let myself wander at random, communing with nature.I took in beautiful scenery near and far thanks to my progressive-lens eyeglasses. Occasionally Id pull out my smartphone to take pictures on anything intere
12、sting. I recorded an inner monologue with a background of all sounds of the forest. At times, I consulted my smart watch to check on my heartbeat, mileage and calorie burn. Eventually I realized I was quite lost. Not a problem of course. Online maps came to my rescue.But something bothered me. In wh
13、at Id intended as a nature experience, here I was using very high technology to help myself out. This insight triggered a reconsideration of everything that happened during my “nature walk,” which had been technologically enhanced every step of the way. Id been functioning as a man-machine combinati
14、on: a cyborg.What would the true naturalist Thoreau think of that? My first thought was that hed be shocked. But later I did some research. Thoreau enjoyed what his spyglass discovered, like this eagle from his journal:Lying on the ground with my glass, I could watch him very easily till I almost lo
15、st him in the clouds I think I have got the worth of my glass now that it has revealed to me the white-headed eagle.Famously, Thoreau always set out equipped with a walking stick, which he used not only for support but also to take measurements of water and snow levels. His hat was also a tool, whic
16、h he called his “botany-box.” And he was prepared even with needles and thread, so when coming out of the woods, he was “the best dressed.” Clearly, Thoreau was a bit of a cyborg himself.Thinking more deeply, I realized weve come a long way from our hunter-gatherer ancestors, who walked from necessi
17、ty and relied on natures gift. Cyborgs are us.5What is the purpose of the text?ATo recommend Thoreaus book Walden Pond.BTo argue that humans have developed into cyborgs.CTo share the reflections on mans reliance on nature.DTo question whether people are technology-dependent.6Which picture best illus
18、trates a cyborg in the authors eye?ABCD7Why does the author quote Thoreaus journal?ATo introduce a literary work on nature.BTo explain how to prepare for a nature walk.CTo prove that even naturalists use technology.DTo describe the natural beauty Thoreau enjoyed.8What is the authors attitude towards
19、 being a cyborg?AFavorable.BIntolerant.CDoubtful.DUnclear.(2022广东汕头二模)The traditional Chinese lunar calendar divides the year into 24 solar terms, which reflect the Chinese peoples understanding of time. Here several special solar terms are listed.Rain WaterRain Water signals the increase in rainfal
20、l and rise in temperature. With its arrival, the river water defreezes, wild geese move from south to north, and trees and grass turn green again. Extra care is needed to cope with a returning cold spell in this period. The wet and damp weather during Rain Water period is considered harmful for peop
21、les spleen (脾) and stomach according to Chinese medical practice. Therefore, a bowl of nutritious porridge is the best choice to nourish the body.Awakening of InsectsAs the third solar term in the lunar year, its name implies that animals sleeping in winter are awakened by spring thunder and that th
22、e earth begins to come back to life. It is the key time for spring agricultural activities. Modern meteorological science shows that around this period, the earth becomes wet, the hot humid air from the north is strong and creates frequent winds. For this reason, thunder often occurs.Spring EquinoxS
23、pring Equinox signals the equal length of the day and night time. On the day of the Spring Equinox, the sun is directly above the equator. After the equinox, the sun moves northwards, resulting in gradually longer day time in the Northern Hemisphere. Standing an egg upright is a popular game during
24、this period. It is believed that if someone can make the egg stand, he will have good luck in the future.Grain RainGrain Rain originates from the old saying, “Rain brings up the growth of hundreds of grains, which shows that this period of rainfall is extremely important for the growth of crops and
25、people are busy working on the land. Grain Rain falls between the end of spring and the beginning of summer, with infrequent cold air moving to the south and lingering cold air in the north. With dry soil, an unsteady atmosphere and heavy winds and sandstorms become more frequent.9What can we know a
26、bout Rain Water?ARiver water starts to freeze.BTaking off the thick coats is advisable.CLively spring-like scenery can be seen.DIt falls between the end of spring and the start of summer.10What do Awakening of Insects and Grain Rain have in common?AFarming season.BAnimal activities.CAir temperature.
27、DFrequent thundering.11In which solar term would people most probably put on masks?ARain Water.BGrain Rain.CSpring Equinox.DAwakening of Insects.(2022浙江模拟预测)The war epic The Battle at Lake Changjin, one of the most expensive films ever made in China, shot to the top of the week-long National Day hol
28、iday box office, promoting the domestic market to recover after an unsatisfying box office for more than two months.Set in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea (1950-1953) and headlined by Wu Jing and Jackson Yee, the film tells the story of the Chinese Peoples Volunteers soldiers fighting
29、bravely under freezing temperatures in a key campaign at Lake Changjin, or Chosin Reservoir.With the number of cast and crew reaching an unprecedented scale of more than 12,000, the movie re-creates the serious conflict on the Korean Peninsula amid the extremely cold winter of 1950, when temperature
30、s decreased to the lowest level in 50 years. The movies production involved more than 80 visual-effects companies domestically and abroad, with the script revised 37 times.Breaking over 10 records, including single-day income for a film, the blockbuster has earned around 2 billion yuan ($310 million
31、) since its opening on Sept 30. It accounted for percent of total holiday receipts, which had reached 2.67 billion yuan as of Monday, according to the movie information tracker Beacon.The film has also gained millions of reviews and clicks on several of the countrys most popular social media platfor
32、ms, including Sina Weibo and Douyin, with most commenters praising the heart-breaking tale and saying it stirred their national pride, making them want to pay tribute to the CPV heroes who sacrificed their lives. Some netizens said the film reminds them, amid the current China-US tension, to cherish
33、 todays peaceful life.12What is the film The Battle at Lake Changjin mainly about?AThe War to Resist US Aggression and Aid KoreaBThe brutal war between Chinese and American armies at the lake.CWhy the battle broke out.DHow was the film made.13What do paragraphs 34 want to tell readers?AThe film made
34、 a lot of money.BA lot of people are involved in producing the film.CThe film is a success.DIts very difficult to produce the film.14What can we learn from the film?ALove our motherland.BTreasure the life we live now.CRespect those who devote themselves to our country.DAll of the above.(2022江苏南京市第一中
35、学模拟预测)“Cleverness is a gift. Kindness is a choice. Gifts are easy theyre given after all. Choices can be hard.” Jeff Bezos, the founder and CEO of Amazon.I got the idea to start Amazon 16 years ago. I came across the fact that the Internet usage was growing at 2,300 percent per year. Id never seen o
36、r heard of anything that grew that fast, and the idea of building an online bookstore with millions of titles was very exciting to me. I told my wife MacKenzie that I wanted to quit my job and go to do this crazy thing that probably wouldnt work since most startups didnt, and I wasnt sure what to ex
37、pect. MacKenzie told me I should go for it. As a young boy, Id been a garage inventor. Id always wanted to be an inventor, and she wanted me to follow my passion.I was working at a financial firm in New York City with a bunch of very smart people, and I had a brilliant boss that I admired very much.
38、 I went to my boss and told him I wanted to start a company selling books on the Internet. He took me on a long walk in Central Park, listened carefully to me, and finally said, “That sounds like a really good idea, but it will be an even better idea for someone e who doesnt already have a good job.
39、” That logic made some sense to me, and he convinced me to think about it for 48 hours before making a final decision. Seen in that light, it really was a difficult choice, but eventually, I decided I had to give it a shot. I didnt think Id regret trying and failing. And I suspected I would always b
40、e haunted by a decision not to try at all.After much consideration, I took the less safe path to follow my passion, and Im proud of that choice. For all of us, in the end, we are our choices.15What inspired the author with the idea of building an online bookstore?AThe desire to follow his passion.BT
41、he attraction of millions of titles.CThe strong support of his wife.DThe increasing usage of the Internet.16What was the authors situation before starting Amazon?AHe was a garage inventor.BHe was in search of a good job.CHe was working at a bookstore.DHe was satisfied with his work.17Which is closes
42、t in meaning to the underlined sentence?AHe would be very excited if he tried it out.BHe would be always having a doubt if he didnt try.CThe idea of not trying would keep coming to his mind.DThe decision not to try the bookstore would terrify him.18What is the best title for the text?AFollowing My P
43、assionBWe Are What We ChooseCThe Starting of AmazonDCleverness and Kindness(2022广东二模)By 2050, the United Nations says, were going to need 70 percent more food to feed the nine billion people living on Earth. Sara Menker says the problem may be even more urgent than the U.N. suggests. In 2017, she ga
44、ve a TED talk in which she said a “tipping point,” beyond which global food markets become too overloaded to function effectively, could come in just a few years.“We discovered that the world will be short 2141012 calories by 2027,” she said. Or, in more familiar terms: “A single Big Mac has 563 cal
45、ories. That means the world will be short 380 billion Big Macs in 2027. That is more Big Macs than McDonalds has ever produced.”Menker cannot change the world alone. But the firm she started, Gro Intelligence, is providing information that food companies, insurers, lenders and policymakers use to ma
46、ke food production more effective, and perhaps help protect against that tipping point.Gro tracks 6501012 data points dailyfrom sources such as government and local food reports, satellite photos, long-term weather forecasts and greenhouse gas measurementsand creates computer models so that food com
47、panies, such as Unilever and Yum! Brands, can know how prices are likely to trend, calculate surpluses (过剩) and shortages, and be more flexible when climate change makes food supplies harder to predict.A type of artificial intelligence known as machine learning is key to dealing with the data becaus
48、e, as Allison Tepley of Gros staff put it, “The best information is often local information, but its often in local languages, in different forms and it all needs to be put together.”Gro has sounded warmings on African swine fever in China (which cut pork production 30 percent in 2018), locust infes
49、tation in East Africa in 2020 and global inflation (通货膨胀) in food prices.19What is the problem mentioned by Menker?AFood shortage.BOverloaded markets.COverpopulation.DWrong prediction by the U.N.20What does Menker mean by her words in paragraph 2?AThe problem is serious.BHer discovery is more accura
50、te.CBig Macs contain too many calories.DMcDonalds should increase productivity.21What does Gro do to help food companies?AGet resources.BMonitor greenhouse gases.CAnalyse big data.DAssess surpluses and shortages.22What might the underlined words “locust infestation” be in the last paragraph?AA data-
51、driven drug.BA language-based approach.CA food-related disaster.DA production-centered policy.(2022浙江省长兴中学三模)Tiny homes have been popular as home prices have climbed to new heights and people have looked for creative ways to downsize. Weve seen many design concepts, including storage units and buses
52、, but Jim Dotzenrod and his daughter Danielle recently came up with a unique one. The pair worked together on the family project to transform a 1973 train caboose into the sleeper car.The CR Station Train Caboose, as its known on Airbnb, which has become somewhat of its own tourist destination in th
53、e small town that houses it, is available to rent for $124 a night, and has an excellent rating of 4.86 out of 5 from more than 300 guests on the booking website.According to Insider, the project began when Jim saw a bunch of train cabooses along the side of the road during a drive out of town. He s
54、aid he wondered if he could change one of them into a place where people could live or stay. So, he bought the 52,000-pound caboose for $8,000. Getting the caboose to its final home took some creative thinking and some heavy-duty equipment.Danielle said the work was challenging, especially since she
55、 and her dad both have day jobs. But their schedules didnt stop them from finishing the project. “My dad can do anything he sets his mind to like, absolutely anything but my dad is so low maintenance himself,” Danielle told the website. “So when we built this together it was a good combination becau
56、se he could build whatever and have me pushing him like, Hey, lets make this as cool as we can.”This caboose also has Wi-Fi, air-conditioning, a refrigerator, a shower and more. So, if youre ever traveling in Iowa and want to experience something special, book a stay at the CR Station Train Caboose!
57、23What can we know about the CR Station Train Caboose?AIt can only be booked online.BIt has become a local attraction.CIt offers a new concept in home decoration.DIt was transported to the town with little effort.24The words “low maintenance” in paragraph 4 indicate Jim Dotzenrod is _.Aeasy and plea
58、sant to deal withBdetermined to do what he wantsCexcellent at building housesDexperienced in project design25What is the purpose of the last paragraph?ATo introduce a lifestyle.BTo share an experience.CTo show a travel trend.DTo make an advertisement.(2022河南华中师范大学附属息县高级中学模拟预测)China announced the est
59、ablishment of the firstever five national parks during the COP15 biodiversity summit. Sanjiangyuan National ParkLocated on the QinghaiTibet Plateau, the Sanjiangyuan area is home to the headwaters of the Yangtze. Yellow and Lancang rivers, which help to raise billions of lives. The glaciers and snow
60、 mountains are beautiful and animals such as snow leopards and blue sheep are tough. In Sanjiangyuan National Park, ecological protection and development of animalfarming areas are carried out. The Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National ParkThe Siberian tiger and the Amur leopard are endangered
61、speciesunder global protection. The Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park is important for the survival of these animals and restoring and keeping stable populations. Tigers and leopards can walk around freely in the mountains. The Giant Panda National ParkThe Giant Panda National Park on
62、the borders of Sichuan, Shaanxi and Gansu provinces is home to 1, 339 wild pandas, 70 percent of Chinas total. As an umbrella species, countless creatures which share the habitat with the pandas also gain a better living environment. Rare animals such as golden snub-nosed monkeys and takins also thr
63、ive in the area. Hainan Tropical Rainforest National ParkHainan blackcrested gibbons, listed as the worlds most endangered primate (灵长类的) species, are found only in the Hainan Tropical Rainforest National Park. To preserve the tropical rainforest ecosystem, the people in the core area moved out to l
64、eave an undisturbed environment for ecological restoration. Wuyishan National ParkUNESCO described Wuyi Mountains as the most outstanding area for biodiversity conservation in southeast China. It is a lotus land of rare wildlife, with many species only found in China. For the past one hundred years,
65、 biologists from China and abroad have researched and discovered more than 1, 000 new species in the mountains.26In which park can you see glaciers and snow mountains?AThe Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park.BSanjiangyuan National Park.CThe Giant Panda National Park.DWuyishan National Pa
66、rk.27What animals share the habitat with the pandas?ABlue sheepBThe Amur leopard.CBlackcrested gibbons.Dsnubnosed monkeys.28How did people protect the Hainan Tropical Rainforest National Park?AThey moved away from their original living places.BThey defended the animalfarming areas.CThey set up areas
67、 for animals to walk around freely.DThey helped scientists research and discover new species.(2022湖南师大附中二模)Time to load up some popular games: new research indicates pigs possess the mental capability to play video games. The study, published in Frontiers in Psychology, tested the ability of four pi
68、gs (Hamlet, Omelette, Ebony and Ivory) to play a simple joystick game with their noses, moving a cursor (光标) to four targets on the screen. Although the animals didnt demonstrate the skills to win a round any time, they did show an understanding of some elementary games. Performing well above chance
69、, the pigs appeared to recognize the movement of the cursor was controlled by the joystick. The fact that they did so well despite a lack of flexible fingers is “extraordinary”, according to the researchers.“It is no small achievement for an animal to grasp the concept that the behaviour they are pe
70、rforming is having an effect elsewhere. That pigs can do this to any degree should give us pause as to what else they are capable of learning and how such learning may impact them,” said Purdue Universitys Dr Candace Croney, the studys lead author.Researchers also noted that while the pigs could be
71、taught to play the game using food as positive motivation, they also responded well to social interaction. In fact, when the game was made more challenging and the pigs became unwilling to participate in it, “only oral encouragement by the experimenter” would see training continue.These findings are
72、 the latest to highlight the intelligence of pigs. Not only have they been shown to use mirrors to find hidden food, but studies have also demonstrated how pigs can be taught to “come” and “sit” after oral commands.As with any sentient (有感觉力的) beings, how we interact with pigs and what we do to them
73、 impacts and matters to them. We therefore have a moral duty to understand how pigs acquire information, and what they are capable of learning and remembering, because it ultimately offers the potential for how they understand their interactions with us and their environments.29What can be learned f
74、rom Paragraph 1?AThe pigs sometimes won the video games.BThe pigs operated joysticks with their noses.CThe pigs competed with each other in the games.DThe pigs sometimes performed well accidentally.30What does the underlined phrase “give us pause” refer to?AStop us from advancing.BAffect us in learn
75、ing.CMake us think seriously.DForce us to train pigs better.31What made researchers believe pigs socially interacted well?ATheir being inspired by human words.BTheir being driven by food.CTheir being willing to keep trying.DTheir being motivated by challenges.32Which of the following could be the be
76、st title?ASmart pigs: good playersBFlexible noses: fun gamesCOral commands: pig learnersDPig players: learning potential(2022湖北鄂州模拟预测)The great Swiss psychologist Jean used to lecture around the world, explaining how childrens minds develop as they get older. Once an American asked, “But Prof. Jean,
77、 how can we get them to do faster?” Today its no longer just impatient Americans who assume that faster brain and cognitive(认知的)development is better. Across the globe, both parents and policy makers eagerly push preschools to be more like schools. A wave of new research shows, however, that this pi
78、cture is far too simple. In 1998 a landmark series of studies looked at the long term effect of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) on childrens growing up. ACEs include physical or emotional overlook or abuse, being poor, losing parent, violence or mental(精神的)illness in the home. Since the origina
79、l studies, there have been hundreds of similar ones done across the world. It turns out that ACEs are disastrously common. A new paper by Dr. Mackey, published in Nature Neuroscience Reviews, also concludes that. ACEs seem to make childrens brains grow up too quickly. Dr. Mackey suggests that freque
80、ntly repeated bad experiences may have the worst speeding up effect, while more varied and unusual good experiences may be particularly likely to keep the brain open to learning. Why would stress and disasters make us grow up faster and a rich, varied, nursing environment make us grow up more slowly
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