专题42 环境保护-备战2022高考英语完形填空话题分类训练(高考真题 各地模拟题).docx
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1、备战2022高考考英语完形填空话题分类训练(高考真题+各地模拟题)专题42 环境保护(2019江苏高考真题)Wildlife has been greatly threatened in the modern age. There are species(物种) that are _1_ every day. The white-naped crane is a typical example. So scientists are trying their best to _2_ the species from going out of existence.Chris and Tim wor
2、k at a zoo, helping endangered cranes with their _3_. Emma, a female crane, has been in their _4_ since she arrived in 2004.Born at an international crane foundation, Emma was _5_ by human caretakers. This led to an unexpected _6_, though she had a wonderful time there. Emma had _7_ taken herself as
3、 a crane and become deeply attached to humans. She _8_ to live with male cranes, and even had a _9_ for killing some of them, which made it _10_ for her to become a mother._11_, the two zookeepers didnt want to see the extinction(灭绝) of this precious species. With their patience and efforts, they su
4、ccessfully developed a _12_ of artificial breeding(人工繁殖) and natural reproduction. This _13_ Emma to give birth to five baby cranes.The two keepers are proud of their productive work. But before they can be _14_, more efforts must be made, because the population of the crane in the wild is on the _1
5、5_, and many other species appear headed toward extinction. _16_, not everyone has realized that wildlife has thoughts, feelings, and most importantly, equal rights to survive.How can we _17_ the ever-widening gap that separates us from other animals? Chris and Tim offered us the _18_: human beings
6、took it for granted that their _19_ held all the solutions, but maybe their hearts can be a better _20_.1AgrowingBmigratingCcompetingDdisappearing2AbanBsaveCsplitDremove3AabortionBrecreationCreproductionDadministration4AcareBeyeCmindDstory5AfoundBchosenCraisedDseized6AbonusBconsequenceCvictoryDsacri
7、fice7AneverBalwaysCunluckilyDcheerfully8AlikedBrefusedCdecidedDhesitated9AgiftBskillCconcernDreputation10AillegalBinspiringCimportantDimpossible11AThereforeBMoreoverCHoweverDInstead12AcombinationBcollectionCstrategyDsystem13AforcedBforbadeCtaughtDenabled14AdefeatedBgratefulCassuredDtolerant15AlistBr
8、iseCagendaDdecline16AIn contrastBAfter allCBy the wayDOn the contrary17AleaveBbridgeCopenDidentify18AcourseBexcuseCanswerDreward19AbrainsBbehaviorsCservicesDprojects20AguideBtreatCexampleDcompanion(2022广东梅州一模)When the Covid-19 pandemic struck Indonesias island of Bali, tourism-the driving economic f
9、orce in the region-just about came to a halt. More than half of Balis economic profits comes from tourism which _21_ hundreds of thousands of Balinese people. Many moved back to their home villages. And with more people returning to the villages, more trash _22_. With so many people out of work,they
10、 were also going _23_. Made Janur Yasa, a restaurant owner in the town of Ubud said he wanted to find a way to help people in his community during the pandemic while also _24_ the ongoing problem of plastic pollution. So, he _25_ a program where local villagers could exchange plastic for ricea barte
11、r system that would _26_ the environment and empower the local people. Residents can turn in plastic trash they _27_ in exchange for a main food staple. In May 2020, he _28_ the first exchange in the village where he was born and raised. It was a success, and the _29_ quickly spread to other village
12、s across Bali. His non-profit,Plastic Exchange, was born. The program _30_ local neighborhood groups called Banjars that collect plastic from their homes, streets, rivers, beaches and surrounding areas. Villages hold community exchange _31_ once a month in which residents can bring in plastic to tra
13、de in for rice. Yasa says the organization has so far helped _32_ thousands of families and collected _33_ 300 tons of plastic for recycling. “Teenagers come with a smile. Elderly people are there. Young kids come with their mothers. Thats what keeps me _34_, to see them all excited about it.” Yasa
14、said. “They were feeling powerless, and this gives them _35_.”21AimprovesBemploysCamusesDguarantees22Apiled upBused upCput upDcleaned up23AthirstyBcrazyCexhaustedDhungry24AraisingBsharingCaddressingDproducing25AstartedBquitCacceptedDsupported26ArenewBbenefitCdestroyDthreaten27AthrewBremovedCcollecte
15、dDwitnessed28AhostedBcancelledCapproachedDimpressed29AprincipleBdefinitionCknowledgeDconcept30Asets upBbrings togetherCpicks outDdepends on31ApracticesBcontestsCeventsDbeliefs32AinspireBdisturbCaffectDfeed33AhardlyBnearlyCbarelyDobviously34AgoingBpassingCrushingDrecording35AconfidenceBresponsibility
16、ChopeDrespect(2021上海黄浦二模)For the longest time, the predominant description about renewable energy featured awkward technologies, high costs, and burdensome allowance. In the _36_ of strict and far-reaching policy changes, the chances for mass adoption seemed slim. Electric vehicles (EVs) simply coul
17、dnt go the distance, and LED lights were unattractive and _37_. But now that these technologies have come of age, a new story is being written. Around the world, businesses, governments, and households are taking advantage of more cost-effective low-carbon technologies._38_ advances in information t
18、echnologies (IT), green solutions can be introduced into business operations successfully. And as public support for these technologies has grown, so have the _39_ for scaling up to a fully sustainable energy system.As in any rapid transition, a full understanding of what is happening has _40_ event
19、s. Many present energy producers find it hard to believe that their world is undergoing a revolutionary change, so they insist that their heavily polluting technologies will remain _41_ and necessary for some time to come. Journalists, too, describe the transition with a degree of _42_, because it i
20、s their job to be suspicious. And politicians and regulators are cautious to adopt a new perspective, _43_ they are already struggling to keep up with the pace of change in the energy industry. To be sure, _44_ doesnt come without setbacks, as the recent growth in energy-related greenhouse-gas (GHG)
21、 emissions shows. Yet there is no doubt that the future of energy will be _45_ different from the recent past. In fact, the _46_ is happening even faster than we think, for example, coal-fired power plants are shutting down faster than ever, and plans for new natural-gas plants are being replaced wi
22、th more cost-effective wind and solar options. And as the shift toward renewables gains good trends, it will be easier for elected officials to pursue more climate-friendly policies and regulations, thereby creating a(n) _47_ circle of change.As the green transition comes of age, it will offer solut
23、ions to all of humanitys energy needs, placing a clean, prosperous and secure low-carbon future well within reach. Yet even as we hug _48_, we must not lose sight of the fact that climate change is speeding up. With GHG emissions _49_ to rise, the future of humanity hangs in the balance. One hopes t
24、hat the shift to _50_ energy will tip the scale in our favor.36AlicenseBabsenceCapplicationDpromotion37AinvisibleBunbelievableCinevitableDunaffordable38AInstead ofBOwing toCIn case ofDAccording to39AresourcesBrevolutionsCprospectsDpriorities40Acaught up withBcompared withCtaken place ofDfallen behin
25、d41ArelevantBinferiorCsyntheticDexperimental42AmixtureBcautionCconflictDapproval43Ain caseBso thatCeven thoughDthe moment44AsignificanceBinventionChappinessDprogress45AdramaticallyBeconomicallyCindependentlyDequivalently46AinteractionBmodernizationCmotivationDtransformation47AnaturalBpotentialCposit
26、iveDoriginal48AinfluenceBoptimismCestimationDextension49AstartingBfailingCemergingDcontinuing50AsustainableBtraditionalCavailableDindustrial(2021上海模拟预测)Country diary: a chainsaw massacre in the alder woodsOn an overcast, drizzly afternoon at Durham Wildlife Trusts low Barns nature _51_ alder provide
27、d the brightest splash of color in the _52_A tree had been felled and sawn into _53_. Chainsaw wounds on this species can look like a massacre, because soon after the timber is cut, it turns a lurid shade of red, almost like blood, in stark contrast to the battleship-grey bark, _54_ those wounds, wh
28、ich briefly _55_ raw meat, fade to orange and finally to chestnut brown.When this reserve was established half a century ago, around old gravel pits (采沙场), some moisture-loving alders were planted to help _56_ a bare, windswept site. Alder wood is one of the finest sources of charcoal, and the plant
29、ation trees are old enough now to be coppiced, to produce barbecue fuel.There is also an important natural alder wood here, created by a cataclysm almost two and a half centuries ago, which led to the designation of the reserve as a site of special scientific interest.The Great Flood of 1771 _57_ We
30、ardale, washing away bridges all the way to the coast. When the water subsided, the course of the River Wear had _58_ half a mile south, and the old riverbed became what is now the reserves Long Alder Wood, the finest example of its kind in the region.When it sometimes floods, this tangle of gnarled
31、(苍劲嶙峋的) trees has a _59_ of the Florida Everglades(佛罗里达大沼泽) about it, with mossy, fallen trunks sinking back into the ooze (淤泥). Year round, there are wonderful _60_ to watch birds from an embankment level with the tree canopy. This afternoon an acrobatic flock of about 30 goldfinches(金翅雀)_61_ and c
32、hattered through the twigs, feeding on tiny seeds that fall from the woody cones.Sadly, since the mid-1990s, another_62_ has befallen this locally _63_ woodland: alder dieback disease has killed around half the mature trees. Coppicing is leading to some regeneration, though in this precious _64_ dea
33、d timber is allowed to lay where it falls, reserved for the needs of a _65_ community of fungi, invertebrates and woodpeckers, rather than back-garden burger-flippers on summer evenings.51AreserveBpreserveCconserveDdeserve52AsceneBviewCscopeDlandscape53AlogsBmaterialsCresourcesDsources54AEverlasting
34、lyBEventuallyCContinuallyDSustainably55AassembleBpresentCovercastDresemble56ArejuvenateBrevengeCreformDremain57Agone throughBgot throughCswept throughDcut through58AchangedBshiftedCreversedDrevised59AclueBplotCevidenceDhint60AopportunitiesBpossibilitiesCalternativesDprobabilities61AschemedBcrawledCb
35、ouncedDscattered62AmisfortuneBcatastropheCsetbackDadversity63AuniqueBpeculiarCespecialDparticular64AfrontierBterritoryChabitatDboundary65AvariousBversatileCmultipleDdiverse(2021四川眉山三模)Laura Stone is the founder of Sydney by Kayak (皮艇), a company that offers guided kayak tours of Sydney Harbor in Aus
36、tralia.A few years ago, Laura was paddling in the harbor when she _66_ much garbage floating in the water. Then an _67_ suddenly struck her. She decided to risk _68_ a tour program “Tourists _69_ rubbish on the water as they spend little money touring.” Her program was a big _70_, which was beyond h
37、er expectation._71_, Sydney by Kayak has ever since led four to five garbage-collecting tours every week!At the start of COVID-19, Laura assumed her _72_ would drop off. Instead, more people came and _73_ her “Clean Up Kayak” tour, making it more _74_ than ever. They now _75_ take about 441 pounds o
38、f garbage out of the harbor each week!“Were surprised that weve _76_ it,” Laura said. “Because people cant travel these days, people are _77_ to look for something to entertain them. Actually, this tour is not just good for them, but also good for the _78_.”Some people come back many times for the _
39、79_ of collecting rubbish from the harbor. Julie Greening has _80_ ten times so far and says, “While _81_ the sunshine, we can do some small things for the earth, which is so _82_. If everyone takes a little _83_ its going to be beneficial.”Laura came up with the program _84_, and it helps the earth
40、 as much as it helps participants. We hope it _85_ all over the world, making the world become a better place for us to live in.66AimaginedBnoticedCkeptDstopped67AexperienceBideaCexpectationDaction68AstartingBconfirmingClearningDdelaying69Athrow awayBfocus onCclean upDpay for70AdutyBstepCdreamDhit71
41、AHoweverBThereforeCMoreoverDInstead72AplanBjobCmethodDbusiness73AdistributedBchangedCjoinedDshared74ApopularBuniqueCexpensiveDauthentic75AfinallyBgraduallyCroutinelyDfortunately76AimprovedBsavedCmadeDrecognized77AafraidBproudCbraveDeager78AenvironmentBskillfulnessCbehaviorDfriendship79AgenerosityBsa
42、tisfactionCexplanationDappointment80AbookedBannouncedCwanderedDreturned81AfindingBspreadingCenjoyingDescaping82AvaluableBnaturalCtoughDcomplex83ArewardBtalentCpotentialDresponsibility84Aby chanceBin returnCas usualDon purpose85Apasses byBcatches onCgives outDgoes off(2021江苏新沂市第一中学一模)Some kids dream
43、of being superheroes that can save our planet from evil but believe it or not, even a small kid like YOU can help save our planet.When I was a _86_ , my mom and dad would push me in a baby jogger. We would pick up soda cans while my mom and dad ran. Before I could _87_, whenever I saw a can I would
44、point to it. It was fun picking up cans. We ran a lot miles and _88_ up many cans.When I was five, I went _89_ with my mom, dad, and a friend at Bastrop State Park. The first night we went for a bike ride. I _90_ on my dads bike. There was so much _91_ that the road did not look pretty. The second d
45、ay, when we went for a _92_ along the same road, we picked up all the cansabout one hundred of them. The road looked much _93_ when we went home.I am now too _94_ for the baby jogger. But I still pick up cans wherever we go, and my mom and dad still bring back cans from their walks. We _95_ the cans
46、 behind and inside our garage. When I was very young, we would _96_ the cans to a can cruncher in a store park. It was fun_97_ all the cans crunching(压碎), but it was untidy.Now we store the cans _98_ we get a lot of them, then we take them on our friends big truck to the recycling place. One time, I
47、 sold 410 pounds _99_. I have sold over 1, 000 pounds of cans, and I am only nine years old. I _100_ the world by making the roads, the lakes, and the trails prettier, and because all my cans are recycled.86AbabyBstudentCsonDboy87AmoveBrunCtalkDcry88ApickedBgaveClookedDtook89AcampingBshoppingCfishin
48、gDswimming90AinsistedBrodeCstoodDturned91AgrassBplasticCnoiseDwaste92AvisitBrestCwalkDproduct93AfartherBprettierCwiderDlonger94AbigBtiredCfatDdangerous95AhideBmakeCrecycleDstore96AthrowBdeliverCtakeDsend97AfeelingBkeepingChearingDpreventing98AbeforeBafterCunlessDuntil99Aright awayBat onceCright nowD
49、once again100AarrangeBloveChelpDclear(2021广西南宁二中模拟预测)Sophie, 13, won the 2019 New Zealands “Think kind” competition for student. “I_101_ a beach clean-up, because it really_102_ me that marine(海洋的) life is hurt by thoughtless decisions of humans.”Sophie saw_103_ on the sea floor while snorkeling(徒手潜
50、泳). “It was the first time Id seen marine life _104_ among plastics.”It was the trigger of her act. “We werent taking enough_105_. Everyone needs to do their_106_, otherwise were going to_107_our planet.”Sophie turned to media to get her_108_out and ask for volunteers at the clean-up. To her surpris
51、e, more than 200 people turned up. 200 kilograms of rubbish were_109_ that day. “It was horrible. We knew rubbish was there but we didnt realize how_110_ until we started collecting.”Once ecological(生态的)_111_had hit Sophie, it hit hard. On her l4th birthday, she decided to celebrate differently._112
52、_ holding a party creating waste, she decided to_113_ it. On her “party,” Sophie and her friends_114_ to pick up the rubbish that_115_ along the river bank near the town. “If there is one thing everyone could do, it is to _116_ after yourself,” says Sophie. “Its hard for some families to_117_plastic
53、 alternatives, but just not buying things wrapped in plastic will help.” She suggests using_118_ materials like metal straws. “When there are more_119_on the market, it will be_120_for individuals to make a change.”101AimprovedBheldCplannedDsupported102AinterestsBimpressesCpuzzlesDbothers103ArocksBc
54、reaturesCgarbageDplants104AincreasingBlivingCdyingDeating105AadviceBtimeCpatienceDaction106AfavourBpartCworkDrole107Aadjust toBdevote toClet downDput down108AmessageBstoriesCconceptDapproaches109ArecycledBburiedCsoldDcollected110AsmellyBtoughCmuchDfar111AawarenessBdisasterCimbalanceDdevelopment112AI
55、n spite ofBFor the sake ofCInstead ofDBecause of113AstoreBmakeCsortDreduce114AmanagedBexpectedCcontinuedDclaimed115AwandersBrunsCdisappearsDaccumulates116Apick upBset upCturn upDback up117AavoidBaffordCselectDprotect118AreusableBadvancedCvaluelessDinexpensive119AinventionsBsellersCoptionsDcreations1
56、20AbetterBeasierChappierDlonger(2021上海奉贤二模)As consumers, we are very wasteful. Annually, the world generates 1.3 billion ions of solid waste. This is expected to go up to 2.2 billion by 2025. The developed countries are _121_for 44% of waste, and in the U.S. alone, the average person throws away the
57、ir body weight in rubbish every month.Traditional wisdom would seem to suggest that companies have no interest in_122_the life cycle of their products and reduce the revenue (营收)they would get from selling new goods._123_, more and more businesses are thinking about how to reduce consumer waste. Thi
58、s is_124_ driven by the rising price of raw materials and metals. Also, both consumers and companies becoming more aware of the need to protect our environment is another force that contributes.When choosing what products to buy and which brands to buy from, more and more consumers are looking into
59、sustainability, which is_125_ just price and performance they were concerned about in the past. In a survey of 54 of the worlds leading brands, almost all of them reported that consumers are showing increasing care about environmental lifestyles. At the same time, surveys on consumers in the U.S. an
60、d the U.K. show that they also care about _126_ energy use and reducing waste._127_, consumers control what happens to a product. But some companies are starting to realize that placing the burden of recycling entirely on the consumer is not an effective strategy, especially when_128_something seems
61、 like the easiest and most convenient option.Some retailers and manufacturers in the clothing, footwear, and electronics industries have launched _129_programs, They want io make their customers interested in _130_ their products and preventing things that still have value from going to the landfill
62、. By offering services to help expand the longevity of their products, theyre promising quality and _131_ to consumers, and receiving the_132_ gains for being environmentally friendly and socially responsible.Enormous opportunities also_133_e-waste. It is estimated that in 2014 the world produced so
63、me 42 million metric tons of e-waste (discarded electrical and electronic equipment and its parts) with North America and Europe accounting for 8 and 12 million metric tons _134_. The materials from e-waste include iron, copper, gold, silver, and aluminum-materials that could be reused, resold, reco
64、vered, or recycled. Together, the value of these metals is estimated to be about $52 billion. Electronics giants like BestBuy and Samsung have provided e-waste _135_programs over the past few years, which aim to refurbish (翻新)old electronic components and parts into new products.121AforgivableBaccou
65、ntableCtolerableDremarkable122AalteringBlengtheningCobeyingDupsetting123AThereforeBSomehowCYetDOtherwise124ApartlyBbarelyCpreciselyDexclusively125Abridged withBsubjected toCopposed toDassociated with126AminimizingBmaintainingCstimulatingDdeserting127AOn the contraryBAbove allCFor example DIn most ca
66、ses128AmodifyingBwreckingCdumpingDrestoring129AsustainableBcompulsoryCeconomicDeducational130AinsuringBsubstitutingCconcealingDpreserving131AaccessibilityBproductivityCaffordabilityDdurability132AprofitableBemotionalCpredictableDreputational133Alie inBstand forCconsist ofDresult in134ArespectivelyBd
67、ramaticallyCevenlyDthoroughly135Atake-back.Bgive-awayCclean-upDcut-down参考答案:1D2B3C4A5C6B7A8B9D10D11C12A13D14C15D16B17B18C19A20A【解析】【分析】这是一篇夹叙夹议类的文章。在现代,野生动物正在遭受巨大威胁,每天都有一些物种灭绝。白鹤就是其中之一。但是,有很多人正在竭尽全力保护这些物种免于灭绝。如Chris和Tim通过努力,帮助一只名叫Emma的雌鹤繁殖了五只幼鹤。1考查动词辨析。A. growing生长;B. migrating迁移;C. competing竞争;D. d
68、isappearing消失。根据第一句“Wildlife has been greatly threatened in the modern age”和最后一句提到的“the species from going out of existence”可以推知,野生动物正在遭受巨大威胁,每天都有一些物种灭绝,即:“消失”。D选项正确。2考查动词辨析。A. ban禁止;B. save挽救,保护;C. split分裂;D. remove移除。前文提到每天都有物种消失,那么该句应指科学家们正在竭尽全力保护这些物种,使它们免于灭绝。故B选项正确。3考查名词辨析。A. abortion堕胎;B. recre
69、ation娱乐;C. reproduction繁殖;D. administration管理。上文最后一句提到科学家们竭尽全力保护濒临灭绝的物种,由此推知,该处应指Chris和Tim帮助濒危物种繁殖,增加它们的数量,这样它们才不至于灭绝。故该空应指“繁殖”,C选项正确。4考查名词辨析。A. care照顾;B. eye眼睛;C. mind思想;D. story故事。自从2004年,Emma一直由Chris和Tim照顾。该空和下一句中的“human caretaker”呼应。故选A。5考查动词辨析。A. found发现;B. chosen选择;C. raised抚养;D. seized抓住。根据空后
70、的“human caretakers”可知,caretaker当然是照看Emma的。故该句应指:出生在一个国际鹤基地,Emma由人类抚养照看。故选C。6考查名词辨析。A. bonus奖金;B. consequence结果;C. victory胜利;D. sacrifice牺牲。根据空后的though(尽管)可知,though前后的两个句子之间是转折关系。后面提到,她过得很开心。根据转折关系,那么前文应该表示“但是这导致了出乎意料的结果”。B选项正确。7考查副词辨析。A. never从未;B. always总是;C. unluckily不幸运地;D. cheerfully愉快地。根据下文中的“b
71、ecome deeply attached to humans.even .killing some of them”等内容可知,因为Emma一直由人类照看,所以它没有将自己看作是一只鹤,而是深深的依恋上了人类。故选A。8考查动词辨析。A. liked喜欢;B. refused拒绝;C. decided拒绝;D. hesitated犹豫。根据上文,Emma不把自己当作鹤,所以它“拒绝”和雄鹤生活在一起。B选项正确。9考查名词辨析。A. gift礼物;B. skill技巧;C. concern涉及;D. reputation名声。根据even(甚至)这个递进关系可知,Emma不仅拒绝和雄鹤生活在
72、一起,而且因为弄死了几只雄鹤而“臭名昭著”。故D选项正确。10考查形容词辨析。A. illegal非法的;B. inspiring鼓舞人心的;C. important重要的;D. impossible不可能的。Emma拒绝和雄鹤生活,这当然使得她“不可能”生育小鹤,成为妈妈。D选项正确。11考查连接副词。A. Therefore因此;B. Moreover而且;C. However然而;D. Instead反而。上文提到Emma拒绝和雄鹤生活,使得她不可能生育小鹤。下文提到两位动物园管理员不想看到这一物种的灭绝。由此推知,上下文之间是转折关系。C选项正确。12考查名词辨析。A. combina
73、tion结合;B. collection收集;C. strategy策略;D. system体系。经过努力,Chris和Tim成功的将“人工繁殖”和“自然繁殖”结合在一起。A选项正确。13考查动词辨析。A. forced强迫;B. forbade禁止;C. taught教;D. enabled使能够。Chris和Tim成功的将“人工繁殖”和“自然繁殖”结合在一起,这使得Emma诞育了五只幼鹤。enable sb. to do sth.意为“使能够做某事”,D选项正确。14考查形容词辨析。A. defeated被打败的;B. grateful感激的;C. assured使确信;D. tolera
74、nt忍耐的。根据后文的more efforts must be made可以推知,尽管两个人为自己的成就感到骄傲,但是他们还需要付出更多努力,因为野生鹤的数量在减少。所以他们还不能完全放心(白鹤不会灭绝)。故选C。15考查名词辨析。A. list清单;B. rise上升;C. agenda议程;D. decline下降。前后句之间是因果关系,根据more efforts must be made可以推知,野生白鹤数量在减少,所以,还要付出更多的努力(来挽救白鹤灭绝)。故D选项正确。16考查介词短语。A. In contrast相反;B. After all毕竟;C. By the way顺便问
75、一下;D. On the contrary相反地。前文提到野生白鹤数量正在减少,很多其他物种似乎也在逐渐灭绝。该句提到,并不是所有的人都意识到野生动物有思想,感情,以及平等生存的权利。很明显,该句是对前文出现野生动物濒临灭绝原因的一种解释。故B选项正确。17考查动词辨析。A. leave离开;B. bridge搭桥,弥合;C. open开;D. identify确认。针对上文提到的很多物种灭绝这种现象,作者提出一个问题:我们如何来弥合将人类和动物隔开的不断扩大的鸿沟呢?B选项正确。18考查名词辨析。A. course课程;B. excuse借口;C. answer答案;D. reward回报。
76、前文提出一个问题:我们如何来弥合将人类和动物隔开的不断扩大的鸿沟呢?Chris和Tim的做法给我们提供了一个答案。C选项正确。19考查名词辨析。A. brains大脑;B. behaviors行为;C. services服务;D. projects工程。根据下文中的“hold all the solutions”可以推断出,人类认为自己的“大脑”掌握着所有的解决办法。即:人类认为自己的大脑可以想出所有的解决办法。A选项正确。20考查名词辨析。A. guide指导,指引;B. treat对待;C. example例子;D. companion同伴。根据转折词but可以推知,人类想当然的认为自己的
77、“大脑”掌握着所有的解决办法。但或许他们的新是更好的指引。故A选项正确。21B22A23D24C25A26B27C28A29D30B31C32D33B34A35C【解析】【导语】这是一篇记叙文。主要讲述了巴厘岛受到新冠疫情的影响,许多人失业挨饿,垃圾也到处堆积,于是餐厅老板Made Janur Yasa想出了一个“垃圾换大米”的活动,既在疫情期间帮助社区的人们,同时又解决持续存在的塑料污染问题。21考查动词词义辨析。句意:巴厘岛一半以上的经济利润来自旅游业,旅游业为巴厘岛提供了成千上万的就业机会。A. improves改善;B. employs使用,雇佣;C. amuses逗乐;D. guar
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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
