【文档说明】2024届高考一轮复习英语练习(北师大版闽粤皖京甘豫)必修第一册 UNIT 3 CELEBRATIONS(二) Word版.docx,共(5)页,22.626 KB,由小赞的店铺上传
转载请保留链接:https://www.doc5u.com/view-14aca610a1a7e06690fdd81a5817f7e2.html
以下为本文档部分文字说明:
必修第一册UNIT3CELEBRATIONS(二)高考题型组合练(二)Ⅰ.阅读理解ASomecoffeeshopsinNorwayarehopingtosolvetheproblemofloneliness.They’vecomeupwithacleverideatosupplyce
ramicmugs(马克杯)labeled“Skravlekopp”.Thistranslatesroughlyas“chatterbox”or,asaNorwegianfriendexplainedtome,“someonewhobarelystopstalking
,butnotinanegativesense”.TheideaisthatyoucanchoosetohaveyourcoffeeservedinagreenSkravlekoppasawayofsignalingtoothersnearbythatyoufeellikec
hatting.Someonewithasimilarurgeforcompanionshipcansitdownwithyouandyou’vesuddenlygotafriend,atleastforash
ortwhile.Itmightseemlikealotofextraeffortjusttostrikeupaconversationwithastranger,butthefactisthatmanypeopl
ehavelostthatskill,especiallyyoungergenerationsthatnowhavemorecontactwithpeopleovertextingandsocialmediathanface-to-face.Itcanfeelawkwardandunc
omfortabletoapproachsomeone,notknowingiftheywanttotalk.ButwithSkravlekopp,asimplemugbridgesthatgap.“Itturnsoutthatweupher
einthenortharealittleshyandoftenafraidtodisturbothers.Weneedalittlesignalthatweareavailableandthatitisallowedtohavealittletalk.Ma
ybeyoucantalktosomeoneyou’venevertalkedtobefore,maybeyoucanteachsomethingyou’regoodat,maybeyouknowsomethingyoud
idn’tknow,maybeyoucanmeetagain,maybenot.Youcanbethelittlehumanmeetingsomeone’sneedstoday,”saidacustomerinhispostontheInternet.Andpeopledoneeditmoreth
anever.Ourshasbeencalledthe“ageofloneliness”,andintheUnitedStatesabout20to30percentofthepopulationsufferfromit.Lastyearitwas
reportedthataround200,000olderpeopleintheUKhadnothadaconversationwithafriendorrelativeinmorethanamont
h.Soweneedinitiativeslikethis.Ihopeothertownsandcitiestakenote,realizingthatitdoesn’ttakemuchtoputasmileo
nsomeone’sfaceandmaketheirday.1.IfacustomerusesaSkravlekoppmug,itindicatesthatheorshe.A.isintroubleandneedshe
lpB.issadandlookingforcomfortC.hopestohavesomeonetotalkwithD.wantstodrinkcoffeeinadifferentway2.Whydomanyyoungpeoplehavetroublew
ithface-to-facecommunication?A.Theyaren’tgoodatexpressingthemselves.B.Theydon’tfeellikeconnectingwithpeople.C.Theylackthechanceo
fapproachingpeople.D.TheyrelytoomuchonphonesandtheInternet.3.Whatdoestheauthorthinkoftheinitiative?A.It
isveryeffective.B.Itisquitenecessary.C.Itwillincreasecoffeesales.D.Ithasroomforimprovement.4.Whatcanbethebesttitleforth
etext?A.ACoffeeMugCanFindYouaFriendB.ACoffeeMugCanGetRidofYourPressureC.WhataCoffeeMugMeanstoYourLifeD.HowaCoffeeMugShapesYourCharacterBPolarbear
mothersinvestahugeamountintotheircubs(幼兽),isolatingthemselvesindens(兽穴)dugwithgreateffortintopilesofsnowtoprovidecarethroughtheunforgivingcondi
tionsofArcticwinter.It’slittlewonderthatthebearsarehesitanttoleavewhendisturbed,evenwhenoildrillingequipmentisinoperationnearby.“Wefou
ndthatbearswouldn’tabandontheirdensevenwithvehiclesdrivingrightoverhead,”saysWesleyLarson,whoworkedhiswayfrom
officeassistanttoagraduatestudentpositionwithUtah’sBrighamYoungUniversity,monitoringpolarbearsonAlaska’sNorthSlope.Sc
ientistshaverecordedanincreaseinhuman-wildlifeconflictinthearea,asoffshorepackicehasdecreased,forcingthebearpopulationtocreatetheirde
nsclosertopetrolindustryactivity.Withincreasedindustryinterestinoilandgasleasing(租赁)intheArcticNationalWildlifeRefuge,strongevidencetohelpsup
portandcarryoutprotectivemeasuresforthespecieshasneverbeenmoreimportant.WildlifemanagersinAlaskadependonarulethatindustrialactivityand
researchcannottakeplacewithin1.6kmofadenwithnewbornbabiesinit.Workingwith15yearsofmonitoringrecords,and30yearsofnotesconcerninginte
ractionsbetweentheindustryandthebears,Larsonandhiscolleagueswereabletoconfirmthattheregulationwassufficient,butt
hatmoreneededtobedonetoactivelylocatedens.Heexplainsthatwithentrancesquicklycoveredbysnowanddensclosed-upuntilspring,theyare
effectivelyundetectabletothenakedeye.“Whiletechnologysuchasforward-lookinginfraredcamerascanbeusedtotrytopickupaheatsignatureinsidetheden,ito
nlyworkswhenconditionsareperfect,andtheyrarelyareinArcticwinter,”saysLarson.Heisnowconsultingonaprojectusingradartechnologytoidentifydensandensure
protectionfortheanimalssymbolicoftheArctic.5.Whydoestheauthormentionpolarbearmothersinparagraph1?A.Toattractsympathyforthepolarbears.B.Tocondemn
humanactivitiesthatdamagenature.C.Toshowthesevereenvironmentpolarbearslivein.D.Toexplainpolarbears’unwillingnesst
oleavetheirdens.6.Whatcanbeinferredfromparagraph3?A.Pursuitofeconomicinterestthreatenspolarbears’existence.B.Protectivemeasureswereno
tconsideredimportantinthepast.C.Humanactivitieshaveledtothereductionofoffshorepackice.D.Thedevelopmentofpet
rolindustryhasforcedthebearstoleave.7.WhatisLarson’sattitudetowardstheregulationofhumanactivitiesinAlaska?A.Approving.B.Cri
tical.C.Worried.D.Hopeful.8.Whatisthemainideaofthetext?A.Attentionshouldbepaidtoprotectingpolarbears.B.Technolog
yshouldbeappliedtoidentifypolarbears.C.Moreeffortsarenecessarytomonitorpolarbeardens.D.It’sverydifficulttosu
ccessfullylocatepolarbeardens.Ⅱ.完形填空WhenChrisUlmerfirststartedteachingchildrenwithspecialneeds,hecouldnothaveimaginedthejourney
thisjobwouldtakehimon.Inthethreeyearshespentwithhisstudents,Ulmerdiscoveredthatthesekidsdidn’t1havespecialneeds,theywereallspecialpeoplein
everyother2aswell.3bythedreamtoshowtheworldwhatthesekidshavetooffer,Ulmer4theSpecialBooksbySpecialKidsproject.Theproje
ctwas5plannedtobeaneight-chapterbookfeaturingeightofhisstudents.However,afterhisbookwas6byover50publishers,hedeci
dedtodoitallalone.Chris7hisownFacebookpage.Thenhebeganto8interviewswithhisstudentsandpostthemonsocialmedia.Ulmeralsotrav
eledthecountrytovisitchildrencopingwith9likeautism(自闭症)andbraininjuries,andinterviewedthemaboutlife.Notalloft
hechildrencould10themselveswithwords,butUlmertreatedeverysinglechildwith11.Hewentintoeachinteractionwiththe12thatthe
personcouldunderstandhimandwascapableofcommunicating.Throughhisefforts,theinitial8videoclipshave13in
toamassivelibraryofover500videosandtheFacebookpagehasnearly1.5millionfans.“Everyonehastheabilitytochangesomeon
e’slife.Itcanbesomethingas14assmiling,sayinghelloandpraisingsomeone.Itdoesn’ttakemuchtomakea15,”Ulmers
ays.1.A.yetB.evenC.justD.ever2.A.aspectB.topicC.relationshipD.problem3.A.FueledB.RequiredC.RemindedD.Struck4.A.participatedin
B.cameupwithC.approvedofD.brokeawayfrom5.A.carefullyB.actuallyC.eventuallyD.initially6.A.thrownB.publishedC.recognizedD.rejected7.A.creat
edB.copiedC.printedD.discovered8.A.inventB.practiceC.filmD.link9.A.challengesB.conditionsC.weaknessesD.stresses10.A.introduceB.describeC.expre
ssD.question11.A.trustB.cautionC.humorD.respect12.A.assumptionB.predictionC.admirationD.information13.A.mov
edB.comeC.fallenD.grown14.A.pleasantB.uniqueC.simpleD.convenient15.A.commentB.differenceC.profitD.decisionⅢ.语法填空TheJiangsucountr
ysidestretchingbetweenthecitiesofSuzhouandShanghaiishometoalotofsmallbeautifulwatertowns,manyofwhich1.(locate)alongtheGrandCanal,a
nartificialcanalconnectingHangzhoutoBeijingwiththeaimofbringingsuppliesofgoodstotheimperialcapital.OneofthesetownsisTongli,whichiseasily2.(access)to
touristsfromthenearbycityofSuzhou.3.(build)intheSongDynasty,thetownofferspleasantviewsandlandscapesoftraditionalChina,characterizedbypicture
squecanalscrossedbyarchbridgesandwhitewashedhousesthatoverlookthewater.Walkingalongthenarrowalleys(巷),youcanadmire4.inter
estingnumberofwell-preservedtraditionalhouses,templesandgardens.Theatmosphereis5.(exceptional)peacefulcomparedtomostpopularsitesthatareru
inedbymasstourismandcommercialization.Yes,Tongliishometoagreatmanysouvenirshopsandlocalproducts,butw
hatamazedmewas6.wellthetownispreserveddespitebeingopentotourism:agoodbalance7.commercialactivitiesandlocallife.Soi
nspiteofits8.(popular),Tonglimaintainsaquiet,laid-backfeeling,makingitanidealdestinationforvisitorswhoseekpeaceand
leisure.I9.(take)scoresofpictureswhiletouringTongli,whichIhopemayinspiretravelerstoaddthisprettywatertowntotheirtrips.My
impressionofTongliissopositivethatI’vebeenmeaning10.(go)backwithmyfamilyfortheirfirstvisittoChina.