备战2023-2024学年高一上学期期中英语真题分类汇编(全国通用)专题01 阅读理解(应用文+记叙文)(原卷版)

DOC
  • 阅读 4 次
  • 下载 0 次
  • 页数 22 页
  • 大小 742.718 KB
  • 2024-10-11 上传
  • 收藏
  • 违规举报
  • © 版权认领
下载文档8.00 元 加入VIP免费下载
此文档由【小赞的店铺】提供上传,收益归文档提供者,本网站只提供存储服务。若此文档侵犯了您的版权,欢迎进行违规举报版权认领
备战2023-2024学年高一上学期期中英语真题分类汇编(全国通用)专题01 阅读理解(应用文+记叙文)(原卷版)
可在后台配置第一页与第二页中间广告代码
备战2023-2024学年高一上学期期中英语真题分类汇编(全国通用)专题01 阅读理解(应用文+记叙文)(原卷版)
可在后台配置第二页与第三页中间广告代码
备战2023-2024学年高一上学期期中英语真题分类汇编(全国通用)专题01 阅读理解(应用文+记叙文)(原卷版)
可在后台配置第三页与第四页中间广告代码
试读已结束,点击付费阅读剩下的19 已有4人购买 付费阅读6.40 元
/ 22
  • 收藏
  • 违规举报
  • © 版权认领
下载文档8.00 元 加入VIP免费下载
文本内容

【文档说明】备战2023-2024学年高一上学期期中英语真题分类汇编(全国通用)专题01 阅读理解(应用文+记叙文)(原卷版).docx,共(22)页,742.718 KB,由小赞的店铺上传

转载请保留链接:https://www.doc5u.com/view-051aa1fdcfe65e67928902db207fbf40.html

以下为本文档部分文字说明:

专题01阅读理解(应用文+记叙文)Passage1(2023春·广东汕头·高一校考期中)IthasbeenfouryearssinceGrandmaJoytoldhergrandsonthatshehadneverseenthemostbeautifulviewsofAmerica.Since

then,theyhavegoneonmanycross-countrytrips.BradRyanhadbeenfeelingtiredofstudyinginavetschoolwhenhevisitedhis85-year-o

ldgrandmain2015.Hehopedthatspendingsomequalityfamilytimewouldhelplifthisspirits.Ashewastellinghisgrandmastorieso

fhistravels,however,hewasheartbrokentohearthatshehadneverseentheoceanormountains.Ryanthenaskedhisgrandmother

ifshewouldliketogohikingwithhim.Needlesstosay,shewasmorethanhappytoagree.Theyhavesincevisited29differentnationalparksacross

America---fromtheGreatSandDunesinColoradototheAcadiaNationalParkinMaine.Overthefouryears,Ryanandhisgrandmahavedriven25,000mil

esthrough38states.Andithasgreatlyaffectedhisqualityoflife.“Seeingitthroughmygrandmother’seyes,whoeverymorningwakesupandisthankfultobealive

hastaughtmehowtolive,”Ryansaid.“Withher,I’vehadtoslowdownandseelifeinadifferentway,whichhasmadeitalotricher.”“I

lovemygrandmasomuch,andit’sjustreallygivingmealotofpeacewhenshepassedaway.Icangobacktotheseplaces,feelherspirit,andfeelconnectedtoher,”headd

ed.RyanpostedalloftheirtripsonFacebook.Hehopesmoreyoungpeoplewillsparetimetobewiththeirelders.“Iwantyoungpeopletoknowthathangingoutwith

yourgrandparentsiscool.Andthere’ssomuchwecanlearnfromourelders,”Ryansaid.1.WhydidBradRyanvisithisgrandmain2015?A.T

ocheerhimselfup.B.Topleasehisgrandma.C.Totakehisgrandmatotravel.D.Tosharehistravellingexperiences.2.HowdidBradRyanfeel

whenheheardhisgrandmahadneverseentheoceanormountains?A.Shocked.B.Sad.C.Doubtful.D.Excited3.WhatinfluencedidBradRyan’sgrandmahaveonhim?A.Shemadeh

imliveabetterlife.B.Shehelpedhimfindhislifegoal.C.Shetoldhimtohavepeaceofmind.D.Shegavehimalotofencouragement.4.WhatisBradRyan’s

purposeofpostingtheirtripsonline?A.Toadviseyoungpeopletotakeatrip.B.Tosharehisjoyoftravellingwithhisgrandma.C.Toencouragetheyoun

gtokeeptheirelderscompany.D.Toshowyoungpeoplewhattheycanlearnfromtheirelders.Passage2(2023春·江苏淮安·高一校联考期中)MysisterAliceandIhavebeentryingto

getpeopletostopdroppingcigarette(香烟)butts(烟头)forsevenyears.Oneday,wewerewalkinginourhometownandsawhundredsofcigarettebutts

ontheground.Theymadethetownlooksouglythatwedecidedtostartagrouptomakepeoplestopdroppingbutts.Wecalledit“NoButtsAboutIt”.Atfirst,wedrew

pictureswith“TheEarthisnotyourashtray(烟灰缸)”writtenonthem.Weputthepicturesaroundourhometown—inparks,byb

eaches,andalongroads.Wewantedtomakepeopleunderstandthatdroppingbuttshurtstheenvironment.Mostsmokersdon’tthinkthatdro

ppingbuttshurtstheEarth.Butitdoes,andallrubbishdoes!Later,wewrotetocompaniesandaskedthemformoneytohelpus.Weusedthemoneytobuyasht

raystogivetosmokers.Wewantedsmokerstocarrytheashtrayswiththemsotheydidn’thavetodropbutts.Atthemoment,wearetryingtogetcigarettecompa

niestoputanashtrayineachpackofcigarettes.Somecompanieswanttodoit.Manypeoplehavestartedtojoinourgroupsinceitbegan.Todaythereare45other“NoButtsAboutIt

”groupsinAmerica.NowthereevengroupsinEngland,Australia,andIndia!Manynewspapershavewrittenaboutmysisterandmeoverthelastsevenyears.Andwehav

ewonmanyprizesforwhatwedo.Butwearenotinterestedinprizes.WejustwanttomaketheEarthabetterandcleanerplacefo

ranimals,plantsandpeople.Oneday,itwillbe.5.Whatdidthewriterthinkaboutthecigarettebuttsinthefirstplace?A.Theymadethetownsmelly.B.Theymad

ethetownunhealthy.C.Theymadethetowndirty.D.Theymadethetownpoor.6.Whatdoesthewriterdowiththecigarettebutts?A.Gi

veashtraystothesmokers.B.Stoppeoplebuyingcigarettes.C.Pickupthecigarettebutts.D.Winprizesforstartinggroups.7.Fr

omthepassagewecanknowthat_____.A.nocompanieswantedtogivemoneytothemB.thewriterbelievesthattheEarthwillbeabetterandcleanerplaceC.thereareonly45“No

ButtsAboutIt”D.thewriterlikestobeonnewspapersandwinprizes8.Whichisthebesttittleforthepassage?A.SaveourTownFromCigaretteBu

tts.B.BuyYourselfAnAshtray.C.CigaretteButtsAlsoDestroyOtherCountries.D.NoButtsPrize.Passage3(2023春·黑龙江大庆

·高一铁人中学校考期中)Acouplehadasonelevenyearsaftertheymarried.Theywerealovingcoupleandtheboywastheappleoftheireye.Whentheboywasarou

ndfouryearsold,onedaythefatherwasverytiredafterworksoheaskedhiswifetopickuptheirson.Themother,whowasverybusyinthekitchen,t

otallyforgotaboutit.Latertheboylosthiswayonthestreet.Whenthesonwasfoundmissing,themotherhurriedtolookforhi

m,butshedidn’tfindhim.Themotherfeltverysadanddidn’tknowhowtofaceherhusband.Whenthefatherwenttothepolicestationafterhe

aringthatthesonwasmissing,helookedathiswifeandsaidjustfourwords.Whatdoyouthinkthefourwordswere?Thehusbandjustsaid"I

loveyou,darling."Thesonwasmissing.Ifhehadpickedhimupearlier,thiswouldnothavehappened.Thereisnopointinblaming(责备)anyone.Hiswifehad

alsolostheronlychild.Whathiswifeneededatthatmomentwascomfortandunderstandingfromherhusband.Thatiswhatth

ehusbandgavehiswife.Severalweekslater,withthehelpofthepolice,thecouplefinallyfoundtheirlostson.Thefamily

’srelationshipbecamestrongeroverthattime.Sometimeswespendlotsoftimeaskingwhoistoblame.Wemissmanychancestogiveeachothersuppor

tandleteachotherfeelthewarmthofhumanrelationships.Getridofallyourunwillingnesstoforgive,selfishness,andfearsandyouwillfindtheworld

ismuchmorewonderful.9.Theunderlinedpartmeansapersonwho__________.A.alwayshasasweetsmileB.isasprettyasanappleC.islovedmoreth

ananyoneelseD.lookslikeanapple10.Thefatherdidn’tpicktheboyupbecausehe________.A.wasverylazyB.thoughtthemotherhaddonethatC.

forgottodosoD.wastootiredtodoso11.Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A.Becarefulineverythingyoudo.B.Loveisthemostimportant.C.Lear

ntoforgiveothersD.Everyonecanmakemistakes.12.Whatdoyouthinkofthehusband?A.Warm-hearted.B.Careful.C.Hard-workingD.Broad-minded.Passag

e4(2022秋·安徽合肥·高一合肥一六八中学校考期中)NewEnglandholdssomespecialmuseums.Theyaredevotedlargelyorentirelytotheworkofjustoneperson.Andtheyaretheart

ists’birthplacesoronetimehomes.Herearefourexamplesofsuchmuseums.CyrusE.DallinArtMuseumThenameCyrusE.Dallin(186

1-1944)mightnotbefamiliar,butseveraloftheartist’ssculptures(雕塑)are,especiallythoserelatedtoNativeAmericans.Agoodexamp

leishis“AppealtotheGreatSpirit”standinginfrontoftheMuseumofFineArts.BorninUtah,helivedinArlingtonforthe

finalfourdecadesofhislife.ThemuseumisintheJeffersonCutterHouse,an1830Greekstyledbuilding.NormanRockwellMuseumRockwell(1894-1978)wasAmerica’swell-kno

wnartist.Themuseum,foundedin1969,movedintoitspresentlocation,RobertA.M.Stern-designedbuildingin1993.Its998paintingsanddrawingsarethelargests

inglecollectionofRockwell'sartworks.Kids16andunder:free;adults:$20;theold:ata10%discount(折扣)EdwardGoreyHouseEdwardGorey(1925-2000)wasanar

tist,buthewasalsoanauthorandclothesdesigner.Goreyboughtthis18th-centuryhousein1979andlivedtherefortherestofhislife.EdwardGoreyHouseisalsokn

ownastheElephantHouse.Goreyhadrespectforanimals.Theactivitiesofthehouse,fromarteducationtoexhibits,showGorey'ssupportofani

malwell-being.GibertStuartBirthplaceandMuseumGilbertStuart(1755-1828)isresponsibleforwhatmaywellbethemostfamiliarworkofan

yAmericanartist,HisdrawingofGeorgeisthebasisofthefirstpresident’sportrait(画像)onthedollar.Stuartpaintedmorethanathousandportraitsthrough

outhislife.13.WhatdoweknowaboutCyrusE.Dallin?A.HebuilttheJeffersonCutterHouse.B.HelivedinArlingtonforhalfacen

tury.C.HewasbestknownforhisGreekstyledsculptures.D.HecreatedfamousworksrelatedtoNativeAmericans.14.Howmuchwillanoldc

ouplepaytoenterNormanRockwellMuseum?A.$36.B.$40.C.$60.D.$72.15.WherecanvisitorslearnsomehistoryofAmericanmoney?A.EdwardGoreyHouse.B.NormanRock

wellMuseum.C.CyrusE.DallinArtMuseum.D.GilbertStuartBirthplaceandMuseum.Passage5(2022秋·江苏南通·高一校考期中)What’syourdream?Awriter,creativeartist,

scientistorafuturescholar?Manypublishingplatformsprovideteenswithopportunitiesforrecognitioninthosefields.Submitting(提

交)yourworkforreviewandpublicationcandirectyourcreativeenergyintoameaningfulandrewardingproject.Additionally,workingonyourwritingwillimproveyourresea

rchandorganizationalskills.Participatinginacompetition,orhavingyourworkpublished,isalsoafactorincollegead

missionsdecisions.WritetheWorldCompetitionWritetheWorldisaglobalcommunityofyoungwriters,ages13-18.WritetheWorldo

ffersalistofthemedcompetitions.CurrentcompetitionisforaSpeechWritingOration.Thelistofpastcompetitions

includesHistoricalFiction,FoodWriting,AlbumReview,EnvironmentalJournalism,SongwritingandBookReview.ScholasticArtandWr

itingAwardsScholasticArtandWritingAwardshasthelargestselectionofopportunitiesforcreativeself-expression.Youngartistsandwr

iterscanchoosefromtwentyeightcategories.Forthelatestupdates,rules,andinformationonhowtoenter,registerwithScholastic.Toparticipa

teintheAwards,youmustbeastudentingrades7–12,age13yearsorolder,livingintheUnitedStates.TeenInkMagazineAnationalteenmagazinedevotedtoteenagewriting,ar

t,photosandforums,offersanopportunitytopublishcreativeworkandopinionsonissuesthataffecttheirlivesofteens.Hundredsofthous

andsofstudentsaged13-19,havesubmittedtheirwork.Teenscansubmitanarticle,poetry,book,novel,photooravideothroughthislink.Achievement

AwardinWritingNationalCouncilofTeachersofEnglishisofferinganAchievementAwardinWritingtoHighSchoolJuniorsintheUnitedStates,Cana

da,andAmericanSchoolsabroad.Studentsmustberecommendedbytheirschool’sEnglishdepartmentandshouldsubmit

onethemedessayandacopyoftheirbestwriting.16.WhichofthefollowingisNOTabenefitofpublishingyourworks?A.Getti

ngyourwritingtalentconfirmed.B.Makingyoufeelenergetic.C.Knowinghowtodoresearchbetter.D.Betterchancetogotocollege.17.Astudenthasmadeashortfilm.W

hichplatformcanhesubmithisworkto?A.WritetheWorldCompetitionB.ScholasticArtandWritingAwardsC.TeenInkMagazineD.Achievemen

tAwardinWriting18.WhatisspecialaboutAchievementAwardinWriting?A.7th–12thgraderscansubmittheirworks.B.ItacceptssubmissionsfromoutsidetheU.S.

C.Itoffersathemeforstudentstowriteabout.D.Studentscan’tsubmittheirworksdirectly.Passage6(2022秋·广东深圳·高一校考期中)4HotelsThatWillMakeYourLifeEasie

rForthebusinesstravelerwhoisallaboutefficiency:Checkoutthesehotelsthatwillgetyouinandoutwithaminimumoftrouble.Whenyouarepressedfortimeonabusin

esstrip,nothingcaninfuriateyoumorethanaslowhotelcheck-inprocess.Onyournexttrip,trythesehotelsthatofferaspeedierchec

k-inprocess.1.YotelNewYorkTheself-servicekiosks(售货亭)atthishigh-techNewYorkhotelworkjustliketheonesyou’dseeatanairport.The

rearejustfive-stepstoregisterandobtainyourcardkey.Thereisevenaroboticluggagebellboy.Youtapinthenumberofbagsyouarecarryingandsizes,

thenwaitforarobotarmtoswingdownandstoreyourluggageinalocker(say,foradaytrip).Thisalsospeedsupthecheck-inprocessifthefirstthing

youneedtodo,likeme,isheadingtoaseriesofmeetings2.MarriottDetroitAirportAnotheroptionforbusinesstrave

lersinahurry:Marriottisrollingoutitsmobilecheck-inappto325hotelsthisyear,includingtheMarriottDetroitAirporthotel(I’vetestedtheappitselfbutn

otforarealvisitquiteyet).Hereisthebasicidea:youdownloadtheiPhoneorAndroidapp.Thenightbefore,youcan“check-in”virtually.Whenyouarrive,yougetanal

ertthattheroomisreadyandyourkey,whichisalreadytiedtoyourreservation,iswaitingforyouatthedesk.3.HyattRegencyMinneapolisIhappenedtostayatt

hishotelrecentlyandlikedhowfastthekioskcheck-inworks.LiketheYotel,thekioskasksyoutoinsertyourcreditcard,similartoanairportterminal.Thewhol

eprocesstookaboutthreeminutes,whenIleft,Iwasequallyimpressed-withthefastcheck-out.Anagentmeetsyouinthelobbywithanipadandasksfora

nemailtouseforareceipt.Thebigadvantage:youneverhavetowaitinline.4.Radisson:LaCrosseTheRadissonistryi

ngtomakethekioskprocessevenfaster.AtafewselectedhotelsliketheRadissonLacrosseinWisconsin,youuseamobileapptoregisterandthen

receiveabarcodebyemailortext.Whenyougetthekiosk,youscanthebarcodetogetyourkeywithoutanyotherstepsrequ

ired.It’ssuperfast.Youcanfindthisnewcheck-insystemattheRadissonhotelsinSaltLakeCity,Seattle,andPhoenixaswell.19.Whatdoes“infuriate”meani

nthefirstparagraph?A.interestB.angerC.troubleD.mislead20.Whichtwohotelsoffersamobileappforcustomerstocheckin?A.YotelNewYorkandMarriottDetroit

AirportB.HyattRegencyMinneapolisandRadisson:LacrosseC.MarriottDetroitAirportandHyattRegencyMinneapol

isD.MarriottDetroitAirportandRadisson:Lacrosse21.Whichhotelwillsendyoureceiptbyemail?A.YotelNewYorkB.HyattRegencyMinneapolisC.Radisso

n:LacrosseD.MarriottDetroitAirport22.WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.AtYotelNewYork,arobotwillhelpyouwithallthecheck-inproces

sB.Withitscheck-inapp,youmayenteryourroominMarriottwithoutakeyC.HyattRegencyMinneapolisisclosetoanairportterminal.D.

ThebarcodeyoureceivefromRadissoncontributestothefastcheck-inPassage7(2022秋·广东深圳·高一深圳市宝安中学(集团)校考期中)No

n-CreditCoursesThePre-CollegeProgramoffersnon-creditcourses.Studentswillexperiencecollege-levelcoursesgivenbysomeofourcoll

ege’sleadingexpertsandwillreceivewrittenfeedback(反馈)ontheirworkattheendofthecourse.Pre-CollegestudentswillalsoreceiveagradeofSatisfactory/Uns

atisfactoryandacertificateofcompletionattheconclusionoftheprogram.Allnon-creditcoursesmeetfrom9:00a.m.-11:30a.m.dailyandma

yhaveadditionalrequirementsintheafternoonsorevenings.COURSE:CaseStudiesinNeuroscience·June11—July2·LeahRoeschUsingstudent-center

ed,active-learningmethodsandreal-worldexamples,thiscourseisdesignedtoprovideafullerunderstandingofhowthehumanbrainworks.COURSE:Ps

ychologyofCreativity·June15—June28·MarshallDukeWhyarecertainpeoplesocreative?Isitgenetic(遗传的),oraresultofchildhoodexperie

nce?Aretheydifferentfromeveryoneelse?Thispopularpsychologycoursehighlightsthedifferenttheoriesofcreati

vity.COURSE:CreativeStorytelling·June21—July3·EdithFreniThiscollege-levelcourseincreativestorytellingfunctionsa

sanintroductiontoavarietyofstorytellingtechniquesthatappearindifferentformsofcreativewriting,suchasshortfictionandplaywriting.COURSE:S

portsEconomics·July19—August1·ChristinaDePasqualeInthiscoursewewillanalyzemanyinterestingaspectsofth

esportsindustry:sportsleagues,ticketpricing,salarynegotiations,discrimination,andNCAApoliciestonameafew.23.Whoisthetextintendedfor?A.Thege

neralpublic.B.Collegefreshmen.C.Educationalexperts.D.Highschoolstudents.24.WhichcoursecanyoutakeifyouarefreeonlyinJune?A.SportsEconomi

cs.B.CreativeStorytelling.C.PsychologyofCreativity.D.CaseStudiesinNeuroscience.25.Whosecourseshouldyouchooseifyouareinterestedincreativewrit

ing?A.LeahRoesch’s.B.EdithFreni’s.C.MarshallDuke’s.D.ChristinaDePasquale’s.Passage8(2022秋·广东广州·高一广州市真光中学校考期

中)Make2022yourmostadventurousyearbysigningupforoneofthesetripsofalifetime.SailtoAldabraAtollforafascinatingjourney,hikealongthefrontierso

fGeorgia,andexploredifferenthabitatsofhumanandanimals.Thesejourneysintheremoteareasareunlikeanytripyou’veevertakenbefore.Ex

odusTravelsThisonce-in-a-lifetimejourneyvisitsAldabraAtoll,oneofthemostremoteUNESCOWorldHeritagesitesontheplanet.Hiddenawayfromtheimpa

ctofhumans,Aldabrahasmanagedtosustainapopulationof152,000gianttortoises.Thisisthetripforwildlifeenthusiasts.TheclearwatersoftheSeychell

esarehometo850speciesofbrilliantlycoloredfishthatyou’llvisitonsnorkelanddiveexcursions(旅行).WildFrontiersAdventureTravelWildFrontiersAdventureT

ravel’sGeorgiaWalkingTourshowcasesthecountry’swildside,withplentyofhikesintheSvanetiMountainsmixedwithculturalexperienceslikeavisitt

otheremotevillageofAdishi,hometojust12families.NaturalHabitatAdventuresAnine-dayadventurecenteredaroundNaturalHabitat’suniqueluxurybasec

ampneartheedgeoftheGreenlandicesheet.You’llbeinoneoftheworld’smostremotelocations(withamaximumofonly11othertravelersinyour

group),butstillhaveaccesstohotshowersandwell-preparedmeals.You’llspendyourdaysexploringthesurroundingwaters,meetingt

helocalInuitvillagers,kayaking(独木舟),andsoon.MountainTravelSobekAccompaniedwithexpertguides,you’lltrackgorillasthroughRwanda’sVolcanoesNationalP

ark,gettingararechancetoseethesemajesticcreaturesupclose.You’llalsofocusyoursearchonanotherrarecreature–thegoldenmo

nkey.26.WhowillbemostlikelytochooseAldabraAtollasaperfectdestination?A.AUNESCOofficer.B.Anexperiencedhiker.C.Anactive

environmentalist.D.Apassionateanimallover.27.WhatcanwelearnabouttheNaturalHabitatAdventures?A.Travelers

willtakeacoldbath.B.Travelershavetomakedinnersalone.C.Travelerswillenjoywatersports.D.Travelersneedtoprepareafoldingtent.28.Wh

atdothesetripshaveincommon?A.Theyareinremotelocations.B.Theyprovidewildlifevisits.C.Theyfeaturevarious

culturalactivities.D.Theyofferstayswithlocalfamilies.Passage9(2023春·广东惠州·高一校考期中)TheBiggestStadiumsintheWorldPeoplehavebeenpouringinto

stadiumssincethedaysofancientGreece.Inaround80A.D.,theRomansbuilttheColosseum,whichremainstheworld’sbestknownstadiumandcont

inuestoinformcontemporarydesign.Rome’sColosseumwas157feettallandhad80entrances,seating50,000people.However,tha

twassmallfrycomparedwiththecity’sCircusMaximus,whichaccommodatedaround250,000people.Thesedays,safetyregulations-nottomentionthemodernsportsf

an’sdesireforagoodviewandcomfortableseat—tendtokeepstadiumcapacities(容量)slightlylower.Evensoccerfanstendtohaveaseateach;gonear

ethedaysofthousandsstandingtowatchthematch.Forthebiggeststadiumsintheworld,wehaveuseddatasuppliedbytheWorldAtlaslistsofar,whichranksthembyth

eirstatedpermanentcapacity,aswellasupdatedinformationfromofficialstadiumwebsites.Allthesestadiumsarest

illfuntional,stillopenandstillhostingthebiggesteventsinworldsport.·Rungrado1stofMayStadium,PyongyangD.P.R.Korea.Capacity:150,000.Open

ed:May1,1989.·MichiganStadium,AnnArbor,Michigan,U.S.Capacity:107,601.Opened:October1,1927.·BeaverStad

ium,StateCollege,Pennsylvania,U.S.Capacity:106,572.Opened:September17,1960.·OhioStadium,Columbus,Ohio,U.S.Capacity:104,944.Opened:Octob

er7,1922.·KyleField,CollegeStation,Texas,U.S.Capacity:102,512.Opened:September24,1927.29.HowmanypeoplecouldtheCirc

usMaximushold?A.104,944.B.107,601.C.About150,000.D.About250,000.30.Ofthefollowingstadiums,whichistheoldest?A.Michig

anStadium.B.BeaverStadium.C.OhioStadium.D.KyleField.31.Whatdothelistedstadiumshaveincommon?A.Theyhostbiggames.B.Theyhavebecometouristattractions.

C.TheywerebuiltbyAmericans.D.Theyarefavoredbyarchitects.Passage10(2023春·江苏苏州·高一统考期中)DearFriend,Therecentsuccessofchildren'sbookshasmadethe

generalpublicawarethatthere'sahugemarketoutthere.Andthere'sagrowingneedfornewwriterstrainedtocreatethe$3billionworthofchildr

en'sbooksboughteachyear...plusstoriesandarticlesneededbyover650publishersofmagazinesforchildrenandteenagers.Whoare

theseneededwriters?They'reordinaryfolkslikeyouandme.ButamIgoodenough?Iwasoncewhereyoumightbenow.Mythoughtsofwritinghadbeenpusheddownbyself-doub

t,andIdidn'tknowwheretoturnforhelp.Then,IacceptedafreeofferfromtheInstitutetotestmywritingaptitude(潜能),anditturnedouttobetheinspirationIneeded.Thepr

omisethatpaidoffTheInstitutemadethesamepromisetomethattheywillmaketoyou,ifyoushowbasicwritingability:Youwillcompleteatleastonemanuscript(手稿)suitablet

ohandintoapublisherbythetimeyoufinishourcourse.Ireallydidn'texpectanypublicationbeforeIfinishedthecourse,butthathappened.Isoldthreestories.An

dIsoondiscoveredthatwasnotunusualattheInstitute.Sincegraduation,Ihaveauthored34nationallypublishedchildren'sb

ooksandover300storiesandarticles.FreetestandbrochureWeofferafreeaptitudetestandwillsendyouacopyofourbrochuredescribingour

recognizedhome-studycoursesonthebasisofone-on-onetraining.Realizeyourwritingdreamtoday.There'snothingsadderthanadreamdelay

eduntilitfadesforever.Sincerely,KristiHoll,InstructorInstituteofChildren'sLiterature32.Fromthefirstthreeparagraphs,w

elearnthat________.A.children’sbooksareusuallybestsellersB.publishersaremaking$3billioneachyearC.magazinesforteenagershavedrawnpublicattentionD

.thereisagrowingneedforwritersofchildren’sbooks33.Whenfinishingthecourse,youarepromisedto________.A.

beasuccessfulpublisherB.becomeaconfidenteditorC.finishoneworkforpublicationD.getonestoryorarticlepublished34.KristiHollmentionsherexperiencem

ainlyto________.A.provesheisagoodinstructorB.promotethewritingprogramC.giveheradviceoncoursepreparationD.showshesoldmorestoriesthanarticleP

assage11(2023春·黑龙江双鸭山·高一双鸭山一中校考期中)Torontoisacityofneighborhoods,sowhereveryouareinToronto,you'reboundtofindyourselfsurroundedbysh

opping,diningandcultureexperiencesuniquetothatspecificarea.Toronto'sCNTowerIt'soneoftheworld'stalleststruct

uresat1,815feetandtheglassed-inelevatorsoffervisitorsasenseofjusthowhighthatis.Inthetower's360Restaurant,dinerssitonafloorthatpe

rformsafullcycleevery72minutes,guaranteeingdifferentviewsofthecitywitheachbiteofmeal.Plus,ifyouorderdishesattherestaurant,yourentrytotheCNTowerisfre

e.TheFairmontRoyalYorkHotelItisoneofToronto'soldestandmoststoriedhotels.Sinceopeningin1929,it'sstood

asoneofthelargesthotelsintheBritishCommonwealthwith1,600rooms.It'salsohometomorethan300,000bees,wholiveonthehotel'sr

ooftopandproducehoneyfortheFairmontRoyalYork'sdiningfacilities.TheTorontoIslandsNorthAmerica'slargesturbancar-freecommunityoffe

rsplentyofgreenspaceandbeachesforvisitorsofallages.Thoselookingforexercisecanexploretheislandsbybikewhi

lecheckingoutthebreathtakingviewsofToronto'sskyline;visittherentalfacilityneartheCentreIslandferrydock.St.Lawre

nceMarketVotedtheworld'sbestfoodmarketin2012,theSt.LawrenceMarketcomplexconsistsoftwobuildings.ThenorthbuildingplayshosttoweeklySaturdayfanner'

smarkets,whileinthesouthbuilding,openeverydayexceptSundayandMonday,meat,bakedgoods,jewelry…areonoffer.OneofToronto'smos

ticonic(标志性的)breakfasts---thepea-mealbaconsandwichisconsideredasignaturedish.35.Wherecanyouhaveabird'

seye-viewofTorontowhiledining?A.Toronto'sCNTower.B.St.LawrenceMarket.C.TheFairmontRoyalYorkHotel.D.TheTorontoIslands.36.Whatdothefourattractionssha

reincommon?A.Greatfame.B.Fantasticdishes.C.Breathtakingscenery.D.Diversecultures.37.Fromwhichisthetextprobablytaken?A.Anovel.B.At

ravelguide.C.Anewsreport.D.Anadvertisement.Passage12(2023春·广东汕尾·高一汕尾市城区汕尾中学校考期中)Lastweek,ourforum(论坛)askedifyouha

danyfunnyorstrangestoriesaboutusingEnglish.Wedidn’texpecttogetsomanyposts!Herearesomeofourfavorites,toremindusthatsomeoftheEnglishwel

earnintheclassroomisratherdifferentfromtheEnglishintheoutsideworld.YancyPeoplesaythattheBritishalwaysplaysafewithwhattheye

at.Nottrue!IwenttoasummerschoolinManchesterandmyEnglishteacherwascalledMaggie.Oneday,adifferentteachertookourclass.HetoldusthatMaggie

couldn’tteachthatdayCOZshehadafroginherthroat.PoorMaggie-butwhydidshetrytoeatsuchabigfrog?135comments

SophieWhenIfirstvisitedNewYork,Iwenttoadowntownshoppingcentretobuysomewinterboots.Attheinformationdeskattheentrance,Iaskedaladywheretheshoesho

pwas.Shesaidthatitwasonthefirstfloor.SoIwentuptothefirstfloor,butIcouldn’tfindanyshoes.Idecidedtoleave.WhenIwaslookingfortheexit,Isawt

hatshoeswereactuallysolddownstairsonthegroundfloor,notthefirstfloor.Whydidshegivemethewronginformation?128commentsZhengXuTheBrit

ishmusthavereallyhighstandards.IwaspartofastudentexchangeprogrammebetweenauniversityinEnglandandmyuniversityinChina.Ispentdaysprep

aringandwritingmyfirstEnglishpaper.IknewIhaddoneagoodjobandwaslookingforwardtogettingapositivecomment.WhenIgotthepaperback,Ifoundmyteacherh

adwrittenthecomment“Notbad!”Notbad?Butthereweren’tanyerrorsinmypaper.85comments38.Whatdoestheunderlinedsentence“sheh

adafroginherthroat”probablymean?A.Shedidn’tplaysafewithwhatsheate.B.Shehasdrawnapictureoffrogonherface.C.Sheateabigfrogandherthro

atwasblocked.D.Shecouldn’tspeakclearlybecauseherthroatisdry.39.AccordingtotheSophieandZhengXu,whatmaycausethemisunderstand

ings?A.BothofthemhavedifficultyinlearningEnglish.B.Theydidn’tknowthewords’differentmeaningsinothercountrie

s.C.Thespellingsaretoocomplicatedforbothofthemtounderstand.D.ThespeakersspokesofastthatSophieandZhengXu

couldn’tfollow.40.Wherecanweprobablyfindthepassageabove?A.Inanovel.B.Inamagazine.C.OntheInternet.D.Inadiary.Passage13

(2022秋·江苏苏州·高一统考期中)ToraisemoneyforrestaurantworkerswhohadtostayathomeduringCOVID,twobrothers,AidenandLouis

Ardine,decidedtowalk3,200milesacrossAmericatoraisemoney.HavingjustarrivedonthesandsofthePacificOcean,AidenandLouisArdineh

avenowcompletedtheirfive-monthwalkwhichstartedontheAsburyParkboardwalkinNewJersey.Theyhopedtoraise$30,000forsomecharities(慈善组织)

thatwerehelpingrestaurantworkerswaitingforlockdown(隔离)toend,butendedupmaking$70,000—whichtheygavewaytotheCOCO

FundandtheRestaurantWorkers’CommunityFoundation.“Thiswouldnothavebeenpossiblewithoutthehelpofahugecommunityofpeople,wheth

erpeopleweredonatingorhelpingusguideourwayacrosstheUnitedStates.”saidAidenArdine.“Thiswassurelyanadventurefullofhope,anditpro

vedpeopleareborngoodandwanttohelptheirneighbors.”Justlikecross-countrytripsinthisnation,theirjourneywascharacterizedbyamazingviews

,longroads,andhelpfulstrangers:likeamanwhopassedthemintheextremeheatofsummertimeIowa,beforedoublingbackandgivingthemacoldGa

torade;oraNevadacampgroundmanagerwholeftthemstayforfree.InUtahtheyhadwhatthenaturalistJohnMuirwouldhavedescribedasan“interview”witha

blackbear,whenroundingacornerinthepath,theyfoundthemselveswithinafewfeetofit.WhentheyreachedSanFrancisco,theirsupportersw

erewaitingforthemonthebeach.Afterwardstheyflewhomealongwiththeirmomwhohadbeentheretomeetthem.Aftertheiradventurousstayaw

ayfromhome,wecanonlyimagineshewasreallyfeelingproudofhersons.41.Whatdidthetwobrotherscollectmoneyfor?A.Settingups

omecharities.B.Helpingtoendthelockdown.C.Completingtheirfive-monthwalk.D.Aidingrestaurantworkersstuckathome.42.Which

wordcanbestdescribethetwobrothers?A.Humorous.B.Caring.C.Curious.D.Honest.43.WhathappenedtothebrothersinUtah?A.Theymetwithabear.B.Theywereinterv

iewed.C.Theyvisitedanaturalist.D.Theywerelostinthepath.44.Whichofthefollowingisasuitabletitleforthetex

t?A.ALongJourneyB.WalkwithLoveC.AProudMotherD.AdventurewithFunPassage14(2022秋·浙江宁波·高一慈溪中学校考期中)WhenIwasinschool,Ipartici

patedinaninternship(实习期)withahospitalchaplain(牧师).Thislargelyincludedmevisitingcertainhospitalpatientsandthendiscussingthecommunicationwit

hthechaplain.Ihadnospecialtraininginthis,andintroducingmyselftostrangerswasnotmynaturaltalent.Ononevisit,Icautiouslyenteredadarkenedroo

mtofindanelderlymanlyinglonelyinthebed.Hewasawake,butveryweak,confusedandanxious.Hebadlywantedtocommunicat

esomething,butIcouldn’tunderstandwhathewassaying.Heobviouslydidn’twantmetoleave,butIfeltsolostanduncomfortablethatIhadtoleaveth

eroomafteronlyseveralminutes.ThenexttimeIwasatthehospital,Iwasarrangedtomakefollow-upvisitswiththesamelis

tofpatients.Iexpectedmytimewiththeoldmantobejustasshortasthelasttime.AsIarrivedattheroom,thefirstthing

Inoticedwasthatthelightswereon.Hisdaughterwastherevisitinghim.Hewassittinginthebedandlookedmuchbetter.Iwascer

tainthemandidn’tremembermeatall,butherecognizedmeimmediately,saying,"Irememberyou.Youweretheangelthatgavemehopeinmydarkesthour!"Iwassoamazedt

hatIdidn’tknowhowtorespond.Imayneverbeabletoexplainit,butsomehowhefoundinmesomethingheneededatanimportantpointinhislife,justbecauseIwasth

ere.Ihavethoughtaboutthisencounter(相遇)oftenoverthepast25years.IthasshapedthewayIseelife,thewayIseemyself,andthewayIseeothers.Obviousl

y,wecan’tknowtheeffectouractions,orevenjustourpresence,willhaveonlife.45.Whydidthewriterleavetheelderlymans

oononthefirstvisit?A.Theyhadashortandboringconversation.B.Theelderlymanwantedtostaybyhimself.C.Thewriterwasfrightenedbytheelderlyman.D.Thewriterdid

n’tknowwhathecoulddotohelp.46.Whathappenedonthewriter’ssecondvisittotheelderlyman?A.Theelderlyman’sconditionturnedmuchbetter.B.Theelderlymanc

ouldhardlyrememberthewriter.C.Thewriterplannedtocommunicatemoredeeplywiththeelderlyman.D.Thewriterwasn’

tsurprisedatbeingcalledanangelbytheelderlyman.47.Theelderlymanregardedthewriterashisangelmostprobablybeca

use_______.A.hewasencouragedbythewriter’swordsB.thewriter’ssecondvisitmovedhimdeeplyC.hewasimpressedbythewriter’sfriendlinessD.thew

riter’sfirstvisitgavehimmuchstrength48.Whatisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.GettingaNewTalent.B.AnAngelbyAccident.C.SavingaLonelyOld

Man.D.CommunicationMakesLifeBetter.Passage15(2022秋·广东广州·高一广州四十七中校考期中)Idon’tremembertheexactdateImetMartyforthefir

sttime.Likealotofpeoplewhowanttogetthroughacheckoutline,Ifoundmythoughtsonspeed,nothingmore.ThelineIwasstandinginwasn’tmovin

gasquicklyasIwanted,andIglancedtowardthecashier,whowasreceivingmoneyfromcustomers.Hewasanoldmaninhissixties.Ithough

t,well,itprobablytookhimalittlelongertogetthejobsdone.ForthenextfewminutesIwatchedhim.Hegreetedeverycustomerbeforehebeganscanningthegoodstheywerep

urchasing.Sure,hiswordsweretheusual,“How’sitgoing?”Buthedidsomethingdifferent—heactuallylistenedtopeo

ple.Thenhewouldrespondtowhattheyhadsaidandtalkwiththembriefly.Ithoughtitwasstrange,butIguessedIhadgrownaccustomedtopeopleaskingmehowIwa

sdoingsimplyoutofaconversationwithoutthinking.Usually,afterawhile,youdon’tgiveanythoughttothequestionandjustsaysomethingbackquie

tly.Thisoldcashierseemedsincereaboutwantingtoknowhowpeoplewerefeeling.Meanwhile,thehigh-techcashregisterranguptheirpurchasesandheannouncedwhattheyow

ed.Whencustomershandedmoneytohim,hepushedtheappropriatekeys,thecashdrawerpoppedopen,andhecountedouttheirchange.Thenmagichapp

ened.Heplacedthechangeinhislefthand,walkedaroundthecountertothecustomers,andextendedhisrighthandinanactoffriendship.As

theirhandsmet,theoldcashierlookedthecustomersintheeyes.“Iwanttothankyouforshoppingheretoday,”hetoldthem.“Youhaveagreatday.Bye-bye.”Thelook

sonthefacesofthecustomerswerepriceless.Nowitwasmyturn.Iglanceddownatthenametagonhisredwaistcoat,thekindexperienced

Wal-Martcashierwore.Itread,“Marty.”MartytoldmehowmuchIowedandIhandedhimsomemoney.ThenextthingIknewhewasstandingbesideme,offeringhisrighthandandho

ldingmychangeinhislefthand.Hiskindeyeslockedontomine.Smiling,andwithafirmhandshake…49.Whiletheauthorstoodin

thecheckoutline,shefelt______.A.madB.enthusiasticC.comfortableD.impatient50.Intheopinionoftheauthor,peopletendedto______

.A.talkaboutunimportanttopicsB.developamindlessconversationC.remaincalmwhilehavingatalkD.facecommunic

ationproblems51.WhydidtheauthorthinkMartywasspecial?A.Hewaspatientwithallthequestionsfromcustomers.B.Hespentasmuch

timeaspossibleservingcustomers.C.Heexpressedhissinceritywhilegivingbackthechange.D.Heshowedparticularinterestinc

ustomers’personallife.52.Whatcanweinferfromthepassage?A.Martywasatalkativeman.B.Martycaredalotaboutwhathedid.C.Theauthorgotalongwellwithothers.D.T

heauthorwasdissatisfiedwithsuchawasteoftime.Passage16(2023春·河北石家庄·高一石家庄市第十五中学校考期中)Anotherperson’senthusiasm(热忱)waswhatsetmemovingtowa

rdthesuccessIhaveachieved.Thatpersonwasmystepmother.IwasnineyearsoldwhensheenteredourhomeinthecountrysideofVirgini

a.Myfatherintroducedmetoherwiththesewords,“Iwouldlikeyoutomeetthefellowwhoiswellknownforbeingtheworstboyinthistownandwillprobablystartthrowin

grocksatyounolaterthantomorrowmorning.”Mystepmotherwalkedovertome,raisedmyheadslightlyupward,andlookedatmerightintheeye.Th

enshelookedatmyfatherandreplied,“Youarewrong.Thisisnottheworstboyatall,butthesmartestonewhohasn’tyetfoundawaytogiveouthisenthusiasm.”Thatstatementb

eganafriendshipbetweenus.Noonehadevercalledmesmart.Myfamilyandneighborshadbuiltmeupinmymindasabadboy.Myst

epmotherchangedallthat.Shechangedmanythings.Shepersuadedmyfathertogotoadentalschool,fromwhichhegraduatedwithhonors.She

movedourfamilyintothecountyseat(别墅),wheremyfather’scareercouldbemoresuccessfulandmybrotherandIcouldbebettereduca

ted.WhenIturnedfourteen,sheboughtmeasecondhandtypewriterandtoldmethatshebelievedthatIcouldbecomeawriter.Iknew

herenthusiasm,andIsawhowithadalreadyimprovedourlives.Iacceptedherbeliefandbegantowriteforlocalnewspapersandfinallyreachedthegoals

hesetforme.Iwasn’ttheonlybeneficiary(受益人).Myfatherbecamethewealthiestmanintown.Mybrotherandstepbrothersbecameaphysici

an,adentist,alawyer,andacollegepresident.53.WhatcanbelearntabouttheauthorfromParagraph2?A.Hewastheworstboyinthetown.B.Helikedthrowi

ngrocksatpeople.C.Hisfatherhadalowopinionofhim.D.Hisstepmotherpraisedhimforhiskindness.54.WhatdoesParagraph3mainly

talkabout?A.Stepmother’sinfluenceonthefamily.B.Friendshipbetweenmotherandson.C.Changesinthefamilyrelationship.D.Reasonsforreceivingeducation.55.Whyd

idthestepmotherbuytheauthoratypewriter?A.Tocongratulateonhissuccess.B.Toencouragehimtowrite.C.Tohelphimfindagoodjob.D.Toteachhimtor

eadandwrite.56.Whatmaybethebesttitleofthetext?A.EnthusiasmchangeslifeB.SuccessliesineducationC.Astepmother’sa

mazinglifeD.ThesecretofagoodwriterPassage17(2022秋·江苏南京·高一南京市第五高级中学校考期中)Belowyouwillfindalistofstreamingservicesand

channelsthatfocusonTVandmovies,varioussports,documentaries,andmore.NetflixCost:$8.99/monthforabasicplanthatallowsasinglescreeni

nstandarddefinition(清晰度);$12.99/monthforastandardplanthatallowstwoscreensatonceandHDStreaming.Watchiton:Androidmobiledevicesandtablets

;Windowsphones;AmazonFireTVdevices;AppleTV.Notes:Netflixsubscriberscandownloadselectprogrammingforofflineviewin

g,andthenumberofdevicesyoucandownloadonisequaltothenumberofscreensyoucanuseatonetime.HuluCost:$5.99/monthforabasicplantha

tfeatureslimitedcommercials;$11.99/monthforanad-freeplan.Watchiton:Androidmobiledevicesandtablets;NintendoSwitch

;Playstation3andPlayStation4.Notes:Ad-freesubscriberscandownloadselectprogrammingforofflineviewing.Amazon

primeCost:$12.99/month;$6.49/monthforstudentmembership;$119/yearforanannualmembership;or$59/yearfora

nannualstudentmembership.Watchiton:iOSmobiledevicesandtablets;Androidmobiledevicesandtablet;amazonFireTVdevices.Notes:AnAmazonPrimesubscri

ptionincludesaccesstoallotherbenefitsofPrimemembership.AppleTV+Cost:$4.99/monthafter7-dayfreetrial;freefor1yearw

ithpurchaseofanAppledeviceandifredeemed(赎回)within90days;freewithApplemusicStudentPlan.Watchiton:Androidmobiledevi

cesandtablets;AmazonFireTVdevices;AppleTV.Notes:AppleTV+isavailablethroughappleTVchannels.57.Whatdevicecanbeusedi

nwatchingNetflix?A.NintendoswitchB.Windowsphones.C.iOSmobiledevicesandtablets.D.PlayStation3andPlayStation4.58.Howmuchshouldyoup

aywithayearlystudentmembershipcardatAmazonPrime?A.$59/year.B.$77.88/year.C.$119/year.D.$155.88/year.59.Whichofthefollowingallowsy

outogetfreeserviceforashorttime?A.Netflix.B.Hulu.C.AmazonPrime.D.AppleTV+.Passage18(2022秋·宁夏石嘴山·高一平罗中学校考期中)Whataday!Istartedatmy

newschoolthismorningandhadthebesttime.Imadelotsofnewfriendsandreallylikedmyteachers.Iwasnervousthenight

before,butIhadnoreasontobe.Everyonewassofriendlyandpolite.Theymademefeelatease.ItwaslikeI’dbeenattheschoolfo

rahundredyears!Thedaystartedveryearlyat7:00am.Ihadmybreakfastdownstairswithmymum.ShecouldtellthatIwasverynervous.Mumkeptaskingmewhatwaswrong.Shetol

dmelhadnothingtoworryaboutandthateveryonewasgoingtoloveme.Iftheydidn'tloveme,Mumsaidshewouldsendthemher

wayforagoodtalkingto,Icouldn'tstoplaughing.Mymumdroppedmeoffattheschoolgateaboutfiveminutesbeforethebell.Alittleblondegirlgotdroppedoffatthesametimea

ndstartedwavingatme.SheranoverandtoldmehernamewasAbigail.Shewasveryniceandwebecameclosestraightaway.Wes

pentallmorningtogetherandbegantotalktoanothergirlcalledStacey.Thethreeofussattogetherinclassalldayandweevenmadeourwayhometogether!Itwentsoquickly.

Ourteachertoldusthattomorrowwewouldreallystartlearninganddevelopingnewskills.Icouldn'twaituntiltomorrowandthoughtthatI

wasreallygoingtoenjoymytimeatmynewschool.Ionlyhopedthatmynewfriendswouldfeelthesamewaytoo.60.Howdidtheaut

horfeelthenightbeforehernewschool?A.Tired.B.Excited.C.Worried.D.Relaxed.61.Whatdidtheauthorthinkofhermo

ther'sadvice?A.Clear.B.Funny.C.Reasonable.D.Excellent.62.Whathappenedontheauthor'sfirstdayofschool?A.Shemetma

nynicepeople.B.Shehadahurriedbreakfast.C.Shelearnedsomenewskills.D.Shearrivedatschoolveryearly.63.Whatcanwei

nferaboutAbigail?A.ShedislikedStacey.B.Shewasshyandquiet.

小赞的店铺
小赞的店铺
天天写文档,写文档,文档
  • 文档 324638
  • 被下载 21
  • 被收藏 0
若发现您的权益受到侵害,请立即联系客服,我们会尽快为您处理。侵权客服QQ:12345678 电话:400-000-0000 (支持时间:9:00-17:00) 公众号
Powered by 太赞文库
×
确认删除?