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3.概要写作一A(2019·温州高考适应性考试)阅读下面短文,根据其内容写一篇60词左右的内容概要。Highschoolexittestsareteststhatstudentsmustpasstograduatefromhighschool.Inthelas
tfewyears,however,anumberofstatesinAmericahavedroppedthem.Althoughsomestatesstillusethemfordiplomas,thenumberisdownfromahighof27stat
esduringthetestingcrazepromotedbyNoChildLeftBehind(NCLB).Theappearanceofthisphenomenonisasmallwonder.Researchesclearlyshowthatexittests
havelittlepositiveeffectsonstudents.A2014reportfoundexittestingwasassociatedwithlowergraduationrates,negativelyaffectedlabormarketoutc
omes,and,mostalarmingly,produceda12.5percentincreaseinincarceration(监禁)rates.Exitexams,thestudyconcluded,hadtendedtoaddlittlevalueformoststude
nts.Exittestingreliesonthefollowingassumptions.Oneisthatstandardizedtestingcanserveasakindof“qualitycontrol”forhighs
choolgraduates,guaranteeingthatgraduatesarecollegeready.Theotheristhattheyhavepredictingvalueforfuturesuccessinacademi
csituations.Butthereislittleevidence.Thetestsdon’texactlymeasurewhattheypretendtomeasure.Forexample,qualitiessuchasin
telligence,academicability,collegereadinessarenotdetermined.Thosethatshouldbedevelopedinallyoungpeople,likerespons
ibility,criticalthinking,andempathy(同理心),arenotmeasured,either.Evensupportersofexittestshaveacknowledgedthattheydon’tofferreliabledata.Thus,morea
ndmorepeoplearesuggestingthatexittestscoresoughttobejustonecomponentofthehighschooldiploma.Schoolsshouldco
nsidermanyotherrecordsincludingcreditsearned,coursestaken,activities,service,projectsandotherelementsofacademicaccomplishmentsot
hatstudentscanbeevaluatedflexibly.Inotherwords,exittestscoresshouldneverbetheonlycriterionforhighschooldiplomas.参考范文Highschoolexittes
tshavebeencancelledinsomestatesinAmericainrecentyears.Thisisnotsurprisingbecausestudiesshowtheydolittlegoodtostud
ents.Insteadofensuringcollegereadinessandacademicsuccess,theyactuallydon’tmeasurewhatshouldbemeasured.Therefore,ex
ittestscoresshouldonlybeonepartofthestandardsofhighschooldiplomas.B阅读下面短文,根据其内容写一篇60词左右的内容概要。It’sareallygoo
dideatovisitcollegesbeforeyouapplybecausetheirwebsitescanallstarttolookandsoundthesame.Nothingwillgiveyouthesenseofwhatitwillactual
lybeliketoliveonacollegecampus(校园)likevisitingandseeingforyourselfthedorms,classroomsandathleticequipmentand,ofcourse,thestudents.Itseem
salittlecrazyoncesenioryearhitstofindthetimetovisitcollegecampuses,anditcanalsobepriceyiftheschoolsyouareapplyingtohappentobemorethanacarrid
eaway.Butkeepinmindthatyouaremakingadecisionaboutthenextfouryearsofyourlife,anddoalltheresearchyoucantomakesureyouar
emakingtherightone.There’snoexcusenottovisittheschoolsinyourlocalarea.Infact,alotofcollegeapplicationsevenas
kifyouhavevisitedcampus,andobviously,ifyouliveacrossthecountrythatwon’tbeasmuchofapossibility,butifyoulivenearby,gocheckitout!Ifcampusvisi
tsaren’tgoingtohappenbeforeyouapply,attheveryleastyoushouldfindsometimebetweenapplyingandgettingyouracceptanceletterstovi
sittheschoolsyou’dliketoattend.Itcansaveyoualotofheartacheifyouruleoutnowthethingsthatyoudon’tlikeaboutcertaincampuses,thingsthatyouwo
uldn’tknowunlessyouactuallyvisit.Now,iftimeandmoneyaremakingitimpossible,thencheckouttheonlinecollegefairsatCollegeWeekLi
ve.It’sachancetochatonlinewithadmissionsofficers,students,andcollegecounselors(顾问),anditwon’tcostyouapenny!Youcanregisterforitsonlinecollegefa
iratcollegeweeklive.com.Whilevisitinganonlinecollegefaircan’ttaketheplaceofanactualcampusvisit,itcanbeaveryusefultoolthatalongwithallyouro
therresearchwillhelpyoumakeaninformeddecisionaboutwhichcollegesoruniversitiesyou’dliketoattend.参考范文It’srea
llyworthwhiletopayavisittotheirdesiredcollegespersonallybeforeapplying.Undoubtedly,studentsshouldvisittheirlocalcollege
s,whichmaybeincludedinapplications.Atleast,theyshouldvisittheschoolandfigureoutitsrealconditionsinadvanc
e.Forstudentswhoareshortofmoneyandtime,registeringfortheonlinecollegefairisagoodalternativetohelpthembetterunderstandschools.二A阅读下面短文,根据其内容写一篇60词
左右的内容概要。Withtheincreasinglygrowingpopularityofdistanceeducation,studentsarenowabletostudyathomebythemselves.Someexpertsineducationareadvocatesof
theindividualwayoflearning,whileothereducationalistsstronglyopposeit,claimingthatthisnewapproachmayleadtolowacademicperformance.Inm
yopinion,groupstudy(studyingasagroup)hasmoretooffer,andthereforeweshouldalwaysputgroupstudyfirst.Iti
struethatweshouldvalueindividualism,pridingourselvesonourindependenceandourrightstomakeupourownminds.This,however,doesnotnece
ssarilymeanthat,withselfrelianceinmind,wecanalwaysstartacoursethatleadstosuccess,nomatterwhatwedo.Afterall,somet
imesthingsgotheotherwayaround.Letusbeginbyhavingacloseexaminationofstudying,whichmightinvolveinteractionbetweenteachersandstudentsatfir
stthought.Butdoescommunicationamonglearnerscount?Theanswerisabsolutely“Yes”.Bychangingthoughtswithourstudypar
tners,wecanhaveawiderrangeofknowledgeofthesubjectandoftenatadeeperlevel;bycomparingwithotherstudents,wecangetaclearideaofwherewearesothatwema
ybemotivatedtoworkhardtokeeppacewithothersifwelagbehind.Itisknowntoallthathumansare“gregarious(群居的)animals”.Noto
nlydowestudyorplaytogether,butalsoweworkingroups.Almostallmembersofoursocietyneedtogainsocialskillsinpreparationfortheircareers,andstudyin
gwithotherpeopleoffersthegreatestopportunitytolearnhowtocommunicateandcooperatewithothers.Peoplewhostudyallbythemselvesmayprovetheirlea
rningabilities,buttheymaynotsurviveinthecompetitivejobmarket,fortheylackrelevantsocialskills.Whilewesh
ouldencouragestudentstodeveloptheirownmindset,theimportantroleplayedbygroupstudyshouldneverbeundervalued.Allinall,st
udentswhostudyindependentlymightneedtochangetheirstudyinghabitsinordertoachievesuccessinthefuture.参考范文Despitethepopularityofinde
pendentlearning,Iholdthebeliefthatgroupstudycanbenefitusmore.Interactionwithpeersisnolessimportantthanindependenceinachievingsuccess.Me
anwhile,socialskillsthatplayasignificantroleinpeople’scareerscanbelearnedfromgroupstudy.Toconclude,groupstudyshouldnotbeunderva
luedifwewanttobesuccessfulinthefuture.B阅读下面短文,根据其内容写一篇60词左右的内容概要。Mostofushavequitegoodmemories,butourme
moriesarelimited.Forexample,wecannotremembereveryonewehaveevermetorwhatwedidoneverysingledayofourlives.However,therearesomepeople
whodohaveexcellentmemories.Thesepeoplehavearareconditionknownassavantsyndrome(学者综合症).Savantssufferfromadevelopmentaldisorder,buttheyalsoexhibitgre
attalentsthatcontrast(形成对比)sharplywiththeirphysicalandmentaldisabilities.KimPeek(1951-2009)wasasavantwholivedinSaltLakeCity,Utah,theUnitedSta
tes.Hewasbornwithdamagetopartsofhisbrain,butitseemedthatotherpartsofhisbrain,particularlythoserelatedtomemory,becameoverdeve
loped.Peek’suniqueabilitiesappearedataveryearlyage.Whenhewasjust20monthsold,hecouldalreadyremembereverybookheread.Peekcouldreadtwo
pagesofabookatthesametime—onepagewiththerighteyeandtheotherwiththeleft—inlessthan10secondsandremembereverythingh
eread.Bythetimehedied,Peekhadmemorizedmorethan9,000books.DrDavidTreffert,anexpertonsavantsyndrome,oncedescribe
dPeekas“awalkingGoogle”becauseofhisastonishingabilitytomemorizeandconnectfacts.However,atthesametime,Peekw
asunabletocarryoutsimpletasks,suchasbrushinghishairorgettingdressed,andheneededotherstohelphim.In1989,themovieRainMa
nwontheOscarforBestPicture.Themaincharacterinthemovie,playedbyDustinHoffman,wasbasedonKimPeek.AfterPeekbecamefamousforthemovie,hestartedt
oappearontelevision,whereheamazedaudiencesbycorrectlyansweringdifficultquestionsondifferenttopics.Heandhisfatherbegantouringwidelyto
talkaboutovercomingdisabilities.Heinspiredagreatmanypeoplewithhiswords.“Recognizingandrespectingdifferencesinothers,andtreatingeveryonei
nthewayyouwantthemtotreatyou,willmakeourworldabetterplaceforeveryone.Everyoneisdifferent.”参考范文Somepeoplesufferingfromsavantsyndromedi
splaygreatcontrastbetweentheirmemoriesanddisabilities.KimPeekwasatypicalexampleofthem.Sinceearlychildhood,hecouldremembe
ralmosteverythinghehadreadbutwasunabletodosimplechores.AfteramoviewhichwasbasedonPeekandwontheOscarwassc
reened,Peekbecamefamousandtheninspiredotherstorecognizeandrespectdifferencesinpeople.三A阅读下面短文,根据其内容写一篇60词左右的内容概要。Tryin
gtomakeabigdecisionwhileyou’realsopreparingforastressfulpresentation?Youmightwanttoholdoffonthat.Feelingstressedchangeshowpeopleweighriska
ndreward.AnarticlepublishedinCurrentDirectionsinPsychologicalSciencesuggestspeopleunderstresspaymoreattentiontothe
positivesideofapossibleoutcome.“It’sabitsurprisingthatstressmakespeoplefocusonthewaythingscouldgoright,”saysMaraMatheroftheUniversityofSouther
nCalifornia.ShecowrotethereviewpaperwithNicholeR.Lighthall.“Thisissortofnotwhatpeoplewouldthink,”Mathersays.“Stressisusuall
yassociatedwithnegativeexperiences,soyou’dthink,maybeI’mgoingtobemorefocusedonthenegativeoutcomes.”Butresearchershave
foundthatwhenpeopleareunderstress,theystartpayingmoreattentiontopositiveinformationanddiscountingnegativeinformation.“Stressseemstohelppeop
lelearnfrompositivefeedbackandimpair(削弱)theirlearningfromnegativefeedback,”Mathersays.Whenpeopleunderst
ressaremakingadifficultdecision,theymaypaymoreattentiontothegoodsidesofthealternativesthey’reconsideringandlesstotheproblems.Sosomeonewho’sde
cidingwhethertotakeanewjobandisfeelingstressedbythedecisionmightfocusontheincreaseinsalarymorethanthelongercommute(上下班路程).Theincreasedfo
cusonthepositivesalsohelpsexplainwhystressplaysaroleinevokingaddictions.Peopleunderstresshaveahardertimec
ontrollingtheirurges.“Thecompulsiontogettherewardcomesstrongerandthey’relessabletoresistit,”Mathersays.Stressalsoincreasesthediffere
ncesinhowmenandwomenthinkaboutrisks.Whenmenareunderstress,theybecomeevenmorewillingtotakerisks;whenwomenarestressed,theygetmoreconservative.P
reviousresearchbacksthisup—atdifficulttimes,mentendtowardfightorflightresponse,whilewomentrytobondmorewithothersan
dimprovetheirrelationships.参考范文Stresscanaffectdecisionmaking,andfeelingstressedmayleadpeopletobemor
eoptimistic.Surprisingasitmaysound,stresscanreallymakepeopleconcentratemoreonpositivethingsandlessonnegativeones.Bothjobhoppingandaddictionscanwell
explaintheinfluenceofstressondecisionmaking.Nevertheless,menandwomenunderpressurerespondquitedifferentlyinthefa
ceofrisks.B阅读下面短文,根据其内容写一篇60词左右的内容概要。Iftherewasonethingyoucouldmakeparentsunderstandaboutkids,whatwoulditbe?Thatisoneofthequesti
onsTFKandKidsHealth.orgrecentlyaskedinananonymous(匿名的)surveyconductedonline.Morethan8,000kidsanswere
d.“Wejustwanttospendtimewithyou,”saida12yearold.“At13,youcan’ttreatmelikeI’m6,”anotherkidsaid.An11yearoldwrote,“B
eingakidisalotharderthanitlooks.”Thekidswhotookoursurveymadeitclearthattheywanttofeelclosetotheimportantpeopleintheirlives—theirmom,dadandothercarin
gadults.Buttheiranswersalsoshowthatitisnotalwayseasytodealwiththesecloserelationships.Manykids—twooutofthree—saidtheygetalongprett
ywellorverywellwiththeirparents.Aboutfouroutoffivekidstoldusthattheyhavefunwiththeirparents.Butthatdoesn’tmeantheyneverdisagree.Infact
,mostkidsreportedarguingwiththeirparents,atleastsometimes.“It’sabsolutelynormaltodisagreeandargue,”saysD’Arcy
Lyness,achildpsychologist.“Butit’salsoimportanttolearnhowtodosorespectfully.”Abouthalfofthekidssaidtheyaredoingthat.Whentheydisagreew
iththeirparents,theysaytheydiscussissuescalmly.Buttwooutoffivekidssaidargumentstendtoinvolveyellingateachother.Lynesspointsoutthatshoutingnever
helps.“Speakup,andletyourparentsknowyourideasandyouropinions,”sheadvises.“Butbepatient.Don’tusearaised,an
gryvoice.”Kidsmadeitclearthattheywouldratheravoidconflictaltogether.Notsurprisingly,threeoutoffourkidsadmittedlyingattimes.Manysaidthey
lietoavoidgettingintroubleordisappointingtheirparents.AccordingtoLyness,lyingisn’tjustwrong.Itcanactuallyge
tnegativeresults.Tellingthetruthbuildstrust.“Whenparentscantrustyou,theyaremorelikelytogiveyoumorefreedomandmoreprivi
leges,”shesays.参考范文Arecentsurveyshowsthatmostkidswanttofeelclosetotheimportantpeopleintheirlives.However,itisno
talwayseasytodealwiththesecloserelationships.Manykidscangetalongwellwithparents,butsometimestheydisagree,whichisabsolutelynorma
l.Whenfacingconflict,speakingupcanhelp,butbeingpatientisveryimportant.However,kidswouldratheravoidconfl
ictbytellinglies.