人教新课标 高一必修四Unit1 补充训练无答案.docx

1、必修四Unit1 补充训练一阅读理解AAn American woman Anna Jarvis was the first person to decide that mothers should have a holiday in their honour each year. Miss Jarvis started her campaign in 1906 in her home city Philadelphia. She wrote thousands of letters to congressmen(国会议员), city officials, teachers and news

2、paper publishers, proposing(提议)an official holiday for mothers. She traveled all over America, trying to get support for the idea. Her battle went on for years. In 1914 the Congress declared(宣布)the second Sunday in May each year as Mothers Day. Anna Jarvis wanted Mothers Day to be a simple event. Sh

3、e thought children could honour their mothers by spending some time with them as an act of love and respect. However, the holiday turned out to be a major event for department stores, flower shops and greeting-card industries, which Miss Jarvis didnt like. Americans spend millions of dollars on gift

4、s for their mothers on this day. Younger children often try to prepare and serve breakfast for their mothers. Fathers may offer to take care of children so that mothers can enjoy themselves. The holiday becomes an important time for family gathering. 5. Miss Jarvis_. A. kept writing letters to persu

5、ade people to love and respect their mothersB. kept writing letters and making speeches for people to support her ideaC. declared the second Sunday in May as Mothers DayD. did all she could to support people to accept the second Sunday in May as Mothers Day6. Miss Jarvis proposed Mothers Day in orde

6、r that people could show their love and respect to their mothers by_. A. spending some time with themB. offering them precious giftsC. eating in restaurants togetherD. taking care of children for them7. On Mothers Day, department stores and flower shops_. A. are closedB. have fewer customersC. are f

7、ull of peopleD. only have women customers8. Miss Jarvis didnt like_. A. department storesB. flower shopsC. greeting-card industriesD. the way people spend Mothers DayBSince the Internet came into homes, the daily life has never been the same again. But the thing that worries most of us is that we ca

8、n get viruses from the Internet. But can we catch viruses on our cell phones? A new study in the journal Science says yes, but the spread of such mobile software that can bring harm to our cell phones wont reach dangerous levels until more cell phones are on the same operating system. Computers are

9、easily attacked by viruses because they share data, especially over the Internet. Of course, nowadays, more people are using their cell phones more and more frequently. They use them for emailing, text messaging and downloading ring tones, etc. , so it is evident that cell phone viruses are a threat

10、 as well. Scientists used nameless call data from more than six million cell phone users to help model a possible outbreak. And they concluded that viruses that spread from phone to phone by Bluetooth are not much concerned, because users have to be in close physical relation for their phones to“see

11、”one another. However, viruses that spread through multimedia messaging services can move much faster, because they can come in disguise(伪装), such as a cool tune sent by a friend. The good news is that to be effective, these viruses need their victims(受害人)to all use the same operating system, which

12、not enough of us do. Thank goodness. 9. What is the passage mainly about? A. The operating system of cell phones. B. The threat of cell phone viruses. C. The wide use of cell phones. D. Computer viruses. 10. When_, cell phone viruses can be dangerous. A. all the cell phones work on the same operatin

13、g systemB. Microsoft operating system for cell phones is createdC. users can see each other on the phonesD. Bluetooth is widely used11. What can we infer about Bluetooth according to the scientists? A. It can increase the chances of cell phone viruses greatly. B. It can help us to stop the spreading

14、 of cell phone viruses. C. It wont possibly cause the outbreak of cell phone viruses. D. It can make users have close physical relation with one another. 12. We can learn from the passage that_. A. it is impossible to catch viruses on our cell phonesB. cell phones are not well connected with the Int

15、ernetC. it is dangerous for people to download ring tones to cell phonesD. more than one operating system is used for cell phones now 二七选五Every relationship has survived on apologies. 1However, dont often say sorry for things that have happened for no fault of yours. In fact, there are a lot of thin

16、gs that you should never apologize for. For example, dont say sorry for being yourself. Everybody has unique traits(特点). Not everybody will have the same taste in music or would like to go to bungee-jumping. 2You dont need to apologize for that. Your past. Your past might contain some mistakes which

17、 you arent proud of. Feeling guilty will only stop you from moving on. You need to let them go. 3 Being honest. 4Honesty is important in every relationship. You are honest with some people because you care about them. Crying. Some people cry easily. 5Also, crying is good for our health; it helps lif

18、t off our mental burdens. So do you over-apologize? Sometimes, apologizing can be good, but over-apologizing for things that are not your fault can make others take you for granted(对你习以为常). Kill this habit before it gets worse. A. Dont feel bad about not lying. B. After all, we are humans and make m

19、istakes. C. Maybe its just their way of expressing their feelings. D. You have your personal opinions, beliefs, thoughts, hobbies, etc. E. Sometimes, we really need to relax and listen to our own thoughts. F. You gained some experience and wont make the same mistakes again. G. If you dont want to do

20、 a certain thing, never feel sorry after saying “no”. 三语法填空Jeff Bezos is the founder and CEO of Amazon. com, which is one of the first companies 1. _(sell)products on the Internet. Bezos was born 2. _January 12, 1964 in New Mexico, the US. As a child, Bezos was very interested in 3. _things worked.

21、When he was in his teens, his family moved to Miami, 4. _he developed a love for computers. Bezos did well in school and his class were 5. _(pride)of him. In high school, he started his first business, Dream Institute, 6. _educational summer camp for fourth, fifth and sixth grades. At the age of thi

22、rty, Jeff Bezos was a 7. _(success)vice-president(副总)of a company in New York. No one could understand him when he made the 8. _(decide)to give up the job. Bezos drove across the country to Seattle and started an online bookstore 9. _(call)Amazon. com. Bezos had very little money and the company was

23、 very small at the beginning. However, business has been growing rapidly since it 10. _(found)and now you can buy anything from food to gold rings on Amazon. com, one of the worlds largest online shopping centers. 四短文改错I as well as my parents are going to New York City this month. I had been looking

24、 forward to visit there for a long time. It is one of the most beautiful cities all over the world. There are many places of interests where you can learn it in school. Id also like to see the Empire State Building. Unfortunate, the Twin Towers were destroyed in September 11, 2019, and I would have the chance to see them by himself. Now I am getting ready for the excited trip. I am sure it will be an unforgettable experience.