【文档说明】备战2024年高考英语易错题(新高考专用)易错点14 阅读理解:细节理解题(4大陷阱) Word版无答案.docx,共(20)页,67.252 KB,由小赞的店铺上传
转载请保留链接:https://www.doc5u.com/view-fd84a3d8874d7f7443895ae532099779.html
以下为本文档部分文字说明:
易错点14阅读理解细节理解题目录01易错陷阱(4大陷阱)02举一反三【易错点提醒一】扩缩范围易混易错点【易错点提醒二】张冠李戴易混易错点【易错点提醒三】无中生有易混易错点【易错点提醒四】原词再现易混易错点03易错题通关易错陷阱1:扩缩范围易混易错点。【分析】选
项中的描述将原文内容扩大或缩小,与原文的内容极其相似,只是在程度上有些变动。干扰项使用了与文中某句话相似的句子结构和陈述,但在陈述中对某个细节的陈述有变动,关键地方换了单词,增加或删除了部分信息,从而改变了句意,而考生在答题时却没有注意到这一变化。易错陷阱2:张冠李戴易混易错点。【分析】所述
细节确实与原文一致,但变换了主体,把文中的“张三”换成了选项中的“李四”。这里的”张冠李戴”指的是把文中作者的观点与他人的观点混淆在一起,比如题干问的是作者的观点,选项陈述的是他人的观点,把两个信息点故意错误地混合在一起,这样偷换概念的陈述与文意相差甚远,考生
很容易因为粗心或没有看懂原文而做出错误的选择。易错陷阱3:无中生有易混易错点。【分析】在意思上符合常识,但与原文大相径庭甚至完全相反。对于这样的选项,考试容易在没有充分理解文章信息的情况下凭主观臆断答错题。易错陷阱4:原词再现易混易错点。【分析】选项内容部分是文章原文原句或原
词,实则部分正确或部分错误,考生对具体信息的内容记忆不全,对这样的试题缺少足够的判断,错选选项。【易错点提醒一】扩缩范围易混易错点【例1】(2023·江苏泰州·高三姜堰中学校考期中)Wehavehouse
rulestomakeLearnEnglishafunandsafeplacetoimproveyourEnglish,sopleasemakesureyoufollowtheserules.TheagerequirementWe
welcomelearnersfromaroundtheworldwhoareatleast18yearsold.Ifyouare12oryounger,pleaseuseLearnEnglishKids;ifyouar
e13—17,pleaseuseLearnEnglishteens.WhoistheLearnEnglishwebsitemainlyintendedfor?A.Englishteachers.B.Adultlearners.C.
Childrenunder12.D.Studentsagedbetween13and17.【变式1】(2023-2024年新未来联考模拟试题)InSaskatchewan,Canada,vegetables
haveashortgrowingseason.SoaveryuniquefarminHudsonBayisgrowingfresh,pesticide-freevegetablesinahydroponic(水培的)far
mallyearlong.Theretheplantsaregrowninwaterinsteadofsoil.Growingvegetablesinthemiddleofnowhere,about300kilometresnortheastofSaskatoon,mayseem
likeabigrisk,butthereisnootherplaceforpeopletogetlocallygrownfood.Produceisavailableinlocalsupermarketsbutitistruckedinfromfar
away.TheideatoturnthenolongerusedStewartHawkeschoolintoafarmcametotheNelswhenHudsonBayaskedforbids(投标)forthebuildingin2018.Itwasemptyandifan
alternativeusewasn’tfound,itwouldbepulleddown.k.”......Whatdidthefarmusetobe?A.AsupermarketB.AschoolC.AgardenD.Afactor
y【变式2】(2023·湖北·华中师大一附中校考)Inrecentyears,thepsychologicallyrichlifehasbeenreceivinggreaterresearchattention.Itisfullofstron
gemotions,bothpositiveandnegative,andnewandinterestingexperiences.Theyare,however,seldomboringordull.......Thesefindingssuggest
thatwhilemostpeopledostruggletobehappyandhavemeaningandpurposeintheirlives,asizablenumberofpeoplearecontentonlylivingapsychologicallyrichlife.Indeed
,othernewresearchsuggeststhatforalotofpeople,theintensity(强度)oftheexperiencemattersmorethanonlyhow“positive”or“negative”itwas.AsOishiandhisc
olleaguesconclude,“webelievethattakingthepsychologicallyrichlifeseriouslywilldeepen,broadenandenrichourunderstandingofwell-being.”Attheen
doftheday,thereisnooneacceptablepathtothegoodlife.Youhavetofindapaththatworksbestforyou.AsNietzscheputit:“Noonecanbuildyouthebridgeonwhi
chyou,andonlyyou,mustcrosstheriveroflife.Theremaybecountlessbridgesbutthereisonepathintheworldthatnonecanwalkbutyou.Wheredoesitlead?Don’task
,walk!”1.Accordingtothepassage,thepsychologicallyrichlifeis_________.A.fullofmeaningandpurposeB.nothingbutdifferentemotio
nsC.strongemotionsandinterestingexperiencesD.allaboutbeingcontentwithwhatyouhave2.ShigehiroOishiandhiscolleaguesholdth
eviewthat________.A.thepsychologicallyrichlifeisthebestoneB.morepeopleprefertoliveapsychologicallyrichlife
C.thereisnodifferencebetween,’positive’and‘negative’experienceD.studyingpsychologicalrichnesshelpstounderstandwell-be
ingbetter【易错点提醒二】张冠李戴易混易错点【例2】(2023·江苏苏州·高三苏州中学校考期中)Animalstudieshavedemonstratedthestrongimpactofamalemammal’snutritionalhistoryonitsoffsprin
g(后代).Forinstance,maleratsthatexperiencestarvationbeforematingproduceoffspringwithalteredbloodsugarlevelsandchang
esinhormoneslikecorticosterone(whichhelpsfightstress)andinsulin-likegrowthfactor(whichaidsinbabydeve
lopment)....Increasingly,biologyrevealsthataperson’shealthandwell-beingsignificantlyimpactthehealthandhappinessoftheirfuturechildren.It
isnotsolelybecauseatoughmanismorelikelytobeagreatfatherorduetohisgeneticmakeup.Regardlessofaperson’sinheritedcharacteristics,thelifestylechoic
estheymakethroughouttheirlife,evenbeforeconsideringparenthood,willhavealastingimpactontheirchildren’s
physicalandmentalwell-being.Whatcanbelearnedfromthepassage?A.Astrongmaleislikelytoleavemoreoffspringbehind
.B.Thelifestyleamalehaschosenaffectsnotonlyhimselfbutalsohischildren.C.Ahealthymaleusuallygetsthebestgenestopassalongtohis
futuregenerations.D.Itisunlikelythatahappymalewilldevelopanxietyanddepression.【变式1】(2023·湖北·高一华中师大一附中校考)Ifyou’replanningtovisitJap
an,itisagoodideatounderstandsomebasiccustoms.SURGICALMASKSSeeingphotosofpeopleinJapanwearingsurgicalmasks,youmightwonderifsurgical
masksarejustafashion.Meanwhile,inAmerica,wecoughintotheopenair,andsneakoutofrestroomswithoutwashingup.InJapan,it’snotnicetosharegerms(细菌).If
you’resickandyoumustleaveyourhome,youputasurgicalmaskbecausethat’spolite.Surgicalmasksarealsowornoutofc
aution—ifyoutravelinapackedtrainduringfluseason,it’sagoodideatodoso.......AboutYOURSHOESWearingshoeinthehouseisjustnots
omethingpeopledoinJapan.YoushouldremoveyourshoesimmediatelyafterenteringaJapanesehomeandalsowhenenteringmosthistoricbuildings.1.TheJapaneseconsiderw
earingasurgicalmaskas________.A.afashionB.adangerC.goodmannersD.agoodidea2.WhenyouarevisitingaJapanesehome,youareadvisedto__
_________.A.getasnackB.removeyourshoesC.putsoysauceoverthericeD.wearamask【易错点提醒三】无中生有易混易错点【例3】(2023·江苏泰州·高三姜堰中学校考期中)Wehav
ehouserulestomakeLearnEnglishafunandsafeplacetoimproveyourEnglish,sopleasemakesureyoufollowtheserules.TheagerequirementWewelcomelearnersf
romaroundtheworldwhoareatleast18yearsold.Ifyouare12oryounger,pleaseuseLearnEnglishKids;ifyouare13—17,pleaseuseLearnEnglishteens..
..Whatisthepurposeoftheserules?A.TocreateagoodEnglish-learningenvironment.B.Toencourageeveryonetolear
nEnglish.C.KeepinlinewithInternetlaws.D.Torespectusersofthewebsite.【变式1】(2023·江苏苏州·高三苏州中学校考期中)Inrecentyears,thestudyofepige
neticshasgainedsignificantpopularity,especiallyamongpsychologistsandsociologists.Itemphasizesthatgeneexpressionorsuppressionisi
nfluencedbytheenvironmentjustasmuchasbygenesthemselves.Factorssuchaswhatweconsume,whatweexperience,andhowlongwelivecanswitchgenesonoroff,im
pactingourpersonality,bodyshape,andlikelihoodofcontractingdiseases.Whatdoesthestudyofepigeneticsshow?A.Genescanbeeasilyexpressedorsuppressedafter
birth.B.Genescancontrolbodyshapeandthepossibilityofdiseases.C.Genesarenottheonlydecisivefactorbehindourcharacteristics.D.Genescontributetocer
taintendenciesandcharacteristicswithinus.【易错点提醒四】原词再现易混易错点【例4】(2024届福建省三明市等5地高三一模试题)ExploreCentralPark,oneofthelargestci
typarksintheworldandoneofthemostfamoussymbolsofNewYork.Let’shavealookatitsmainsights.CentralParkisNewYork’slarges
tcityparkandoneofthebiggestintheworld,withanareaof843acres(about3.4km2).Thisparkishometoman-madelakes,wat
erfalls,grassandwoodedareas.YouwillalsofindtheCentralParkZoo,amongotherattractionsinthisgreenspaceofNewYork.WhatcanwelearnabouttheCentr
alParkfromthetext?A.Itishometolakesandwaterfalls.B.Itisperfectfordoingoutdoorsports.C.Itisthelargestcityparkin
theworld.D.ItisthemostfamoussymbolofNewYork.【变式1】(2023·湖北·高一华中师大一附中校考阶段)Itisn’teasytoclimbtheOldManofHoy,oneo
fthetallestintheUnitedKingdom.Itisevenmoredangerousifyouhappentobeablindclimber,asJesseDuftonis.The34-year-oldwasbornwitha
raregeneticdisease(遗传病)thatlefthimwithlessthan20percentofhisvision(视觉),whichthenkeptdroppingovertheyears.Hechoosestoclimb,bec
auseit’sbetterthansittingathomefeelingsorryforyourself,right?ClimbingisnotthemostdangerousthingIdoonanaverageday;crossingtheroadonthewaytoworki
sfarmoreriskythanHoy.”Duftonhasbeenclimbingmountainssincechildhood.Asaskilledclimber,hisfatherwouldtakehimoutatweekends.Hew
asalwaysphysicalthen,alwaysupforadventure.Heplayedsportsatschool,thoughquicklygrewfrustrated(沮丧)withmanyofthem
.Badmintonwasajokeforsomeonelikeme,andevenblindcricket—withaballwithabellinit—annoyedme.“Insteadhewasattractedtoclimbingandskiing,andinsiststhat
climbingisoneofthesaferactivitiesforablindpersontoundertake.“True,youcan’tseethehandholds,orthefootholds.Youcan’tseewheretheopportunities
are,orwheretoplaceyourhandsandyourgear(齿轮),soyoujusthavetotakeitslowly.Yousearcharounduntilyoucanfeelforsomethingtoholdonto,andthenbasicallyrepeatthe
processoverandoveragain.Tokeepcalminthesesituationshelps.”ItwasJessehimselfwhomadeadocumentaryhappen.Het
oldthefilmmakerAlistairLeeabouthispastime,believingitmightbeworthcapturingonfilm.Irealizedmystorywasquiteunusual,”hesays,
addingthathefeltalmostduty-boundtoshareit.Ifsomebodylikemewatchesit,andtheyfinditinspirational,thenitwouldn’tber
ightformetokeepthatfromthem,wouldn’tit?”1.WhatismoredangerousinJesseDufton’seyes?A.Losingeyesightgradually.B.Daily
routinesinhislife.C.ClimbingtheOldManofHoy.D.Stayingathomeallday.2.JessepersuadedAlistairLeetomakeadocumentaryto_________.A.showhisuniquetalentfor
climbingB.inspiremorepeoplewithdisabilityC.givecredittothebraveclimbersD.educatepeopleaboutriskysports1.(2023年新高考I卷A篇)BikeRental&
GuidedTours......PricesHandBrake,ThreeGearsFootBrake,NoGears1hour€7.50€5.003hours€11.00€7.501day(24hours)€14.75€9.75Eachadditionalday€8.00€6.0
0GuidedCityToursThe2.5-hourtourcoverstheGooyerWindmill,theSkinnyBridge,theRijksmuseum,HeinekenBreweryan
dmuchmore.ThetourdepartsfromDamSquareeveryhouronthehour,startingat1:00pmeveryday.YoucanbuyyourticketinaMacBikeshoporbookonline.1.Wh
atisanadvantageofMacBike?A.Itgiveschildrenadiscount.B.Itofoffersmanytypesofbikes.C.Itorganizesfreecycletours.D.Ithasover2,
500rentalshops.2.Howmuchdoyoupayforrentingabikewithhandbrakeandthreegearsfortwodays?A.€15.75.B.€19.5
0.C.€22.75.D.€29.50.3.Wheredoestheguidedcitytourstart?A.TheGooyer,Windmill.B.TheSkinnyBridge.C.HeinekenBrewery.D.DamSqua
re.2.(2023年新高考II卷A篇)YellowstoneNationalParkoffersavarietyofrangerprogramsthroughoutthepark,andthroughouttheyear.Thefollowingaredesc
riptionsoftherangerprogramsthissummer.ExperiencingWildlifeinYellowstone(May26toSeptember2)Whetheryou’re
hikingabackcountrytrail(小径),camping,orjustenjoyingthepark’samazingwildlifefromtheroad,thisquickworkshopisforyouandyourfamily.Learnwheretolookfor
animalsandhowtosafelyenjoyyourwildlifewatchingexperience.MeetattheCanyonVillageStore.JuniorRangerWildlifeOlymp
ics(June5toAugust21)KidscantesttheirskillsandcomparetheirabilitiestotheanimalsofYellowstone.Stayforaslittleoraslongasyou
rplansallow.MeetinfrontoftheVisitorEducationCenter.CanyonTalksatArtistPoint(June9toSeptember2)Fromacl
assicviewpoint,enjoyLowerFalls,theYellowstoneRiver,andthebreathtakingcolorsofthecanyon(峡谷)whilelearningaboutthearea’snatural
andhumanhistory.Discoverwhyartistsandphotographerscontinuetobedrawntothisspecialplace.MeetonthelowerplatformatArtistPointontheSouthRimDrivefo
rthisshorttalk.PhotographyWorkshops(June19&July10)Enhanceyourphotographyskills—joinYellowstone’sparkph
otographerforahands-onprogramtoinspirenewandcreativewaysofenjoyingthebeautyandwonderofYellowstone.6/19—Wate
rfalls&WideAngles:meetatArtistPoint.7/10—Wildflowers&WhiteBalance:meetatWashburnTrailheadinChittendenparkingarea.1.Whichofthefourprogramsbeginsth
eearliest?A.PhotographyWorkshops.B.JuniorRangerWildlifeOlympics.C.CanyonTalksatArtistPoint.D.ExperiencingWil
dlifeinYellowstone.2.WhatistheshorttalkatArtistPointabout?A.Worksoffamousartists.B.Protectionofwildanim
als.C.Basicphotographyskills.D.Historyofthecanyonarea.3.WherewilltheparticipantsmeetfortheJuly10photographyworkshop?A.ArtistPoint.B.Washburn
Trailhead.C.CanyonVillageStore.D.VisitorEducationCenter.3.(2022年新高考II卷)Wejournalistsliveinanewageofstoryte
lling,withmanynewmultimediatools.Manyyoungpeopledon’tevenrealizeit’snew.Forthem,it’sjustnormal.ThishithomeformeasIwassittingwithmy2-year-oldgran
dsononasofaovertheSpringFestivalholiday.Ihadbroughtachildren’sbooktoread.Ithadsimplewordsandcolorfulpictures—aperfect
matchforhisage.Picturethis:mygrandsonsittingonmylapasIholdthebookinfrontsohecanseethepictures.AsIread,hereachesoutandpokes(戳)thepage
withhisfinger.What’supwiththat?Hejustlikesthepictures,Ithought.ThenIturnedthepageandcontinued.Hepokedthepageevenharder.Inearlydroppedthebook.Iw
asconfused:Istheresomethingwrongwiththiskid?ThenIrealizedwhatwashappening.Hewasactuallyastrangertobooks.Hisfatherfrequentlyamusedtheboywithatab
letcomputerwhichwasloadedwithcolorfulpicturesthatcomealivewhenyoupokethem.Hethoughtmystorybookwaslikethat.Sorry,kid.Thisbookisnotpartofyourhi
gh-techworld.It’sanoutdated,lifelessthing.Anantique,likeyourgrandfather.Well,Imaybeold,butI’mnothopelesslychallenged,dig
itallyspeaking.Ieditvideoandproduceaudio.Iusemobilepayment.I’veevenbuiltwebsites.There’sonenotablegapinmynew-m
ediaexperience,however:I’vespentlittletimeinfrontofacamera,sinceIhaveafacemadeforradio.Butthatdidn’tst
opChinaDailyfromaskingmelastweektoshareapersonalstoryforavideoprojectabouttheintegrationofBeijing,TianjinandHebeiprovi
nce.Anyway,grandpaisnowaninternetstar—twominutesoffame!Ipromisenottoletitgotomyhead.ButIwillmakesuremy2-year-oldgrandsonseesitonhistablet
.5.Whydidthekidpokethestorybook?A.Hetookitforatabletcomputer.B.Hedislikedthecolorfulpictures.C.Hewasangrywithhisgrandpa.D.Hewantedtor
eaditbyhimself.6.Whatdoestheauthorthinkofhimself?A.Sociallyambitious.B.Physicallyattractive.C.Financially
independent.D.Digitallycompetent.7.Whatcanwelearnabouttheauthorasajournalist?A.Helacksexperienceinhisjob.B.Heseldomappearsontelevision.C.Hema
nagesavideodepartment.D.Heofteninterviewsinternetstars.4.(广东省七校联合体2023-2024学年高三联考试题)......Duringtheworld’sfirstholographicle
sson,MsRaducanu’savatarappearedtofeedballstotheplayersandgavelivefeedbackontheirshots,like“thatwasfastandtherewaslotsoftopspinonthat”.Eve
nSamsaidhethoughtshehadbeenprerecordedatfirstuntilshespokewithhimdirectly.Theirholographictrainingsessionoffersaglimpseinto
howadvancingtechnologycouldrevolutionizetenniscoaching,accordingtoDrIanPearson.DrPearsonthinksthatmixedrealityheadsetswillsoonallowtennispl
ayerstofeeltheyareplayinginunusualvirtualenvironments,likeonaspacestationorthemiddleofalakeThrough5G,thef
utureoftenniswillseeincreasedinteractionbetweenreallifetenniscourtsandtherichimaginationweseeincomputergame
s-playingwhenever,whereverandwhoeveryouwant.Fullsensoryvirtualrealitycouldevenplacetheviewerinsidethet
ennisplayer’sshoesinrealtime.DrPearsonsaid:“By2030,withactiveskintechnology,theplayingstylesandeventhesensationsoftop-levelplayers
couldbecaptured,sothatanyonecouldexperiencehowitactuallyfelttoplaythatgamethroughfullsensoryvirtualreality.”4.WhatdidMs
Raducanudointhefirstholographiclesson?A.Giveplayersarealtimeguidance.B.Requireplayerstofollowhershots.C.R
ecordcoachingcontentsinadvance.D.Shareherexperiencesthroughthehologram.5.Whatcanfullsensoryvirtualrealitymakeviewersdo?
A.Increasetheirimaginationofsports.B.Taketheplaceoftoplevelplayers.C.Experiencethefeelingofplayersonthes
pot.D.Haveasenseofplayinginanunusualplace.5.(广东省七校联合体2023-2024学年高三联考试题)Peopletrainedtodetectliesoftenrelyonmultip
lesigns,suchaseyecontact,lengthofresponsesandthedetailsinwhatpeoplesay,butstudieshaveshownthatassessingawiderangeofbehaviouralin
formationcanmakeithardertodecideifsomeoneislying.BrunoVerschuereattheUniversityofAmsterdamandhiscolleagues
wonderedwhethersolelyfocusingonthedetailofstatementscouldprovidemoreconsistentresults.Totestthisidea,researchersasked44studentstogoforawalk
orstealfromamock(模仿的)crime.Studentswereinstructedtolieiftheycommittedthefaketheft.Next,theresearchersrecruited171peopletow
atchsixtruthfulandsixdeceptive(欺骗的)interviewsfromtheserecordings,rankinginterviewees’eyecontactanddetaillevel.Theresultsrevealedthatbothtrut
h-tellersandliarsaverted(转移)theirgazeasimilaramount,buttruthfulstatementsweresubstantiallymoredetailedthandeceptiveones,s
uggestingthelatterisamoreusefulwaytotellthatsomeoneislying.......8.BrunoVerschuereandhiscolleaguesconductedtheresearch
toconfirmthat________.A.behavioralinformationplayedavitalroleinfindingoutthetruthB.peopleshouldbetrainedtodetectliesbyreferringtomult
iplecuesC.truthtellersandliarssharedsomethingincommonwhenperformingthetaskD.it’srelativelyeasiertoidentifyliarsbyre
lyingonlyonthedetailofstatements9.Whatcanwelearnfromparagraph3and4?A.Liarsturnedawaytheireyesmoreoftenthantr
uth-tellers.B.Truthfulstatementsincludedconsiderablymoredetailsthandeceptiveones.C.It’sdifficultforparticipantstodetectliarsbyusingmultiplec
ueslikeeyecontact.D.Participantswhoreliedononecuecandistinguishliesfromthetruthfaultlessly.6.(2024届浙江省强基联盟高三仿真模拟卷)Youngpeoplearebeing
criticizedforworkingfromhomeagain,withoneprofessorsayingitadverselyaffectstheirprofessionalandromanticsuccess.ScottGalloway,amarketin
gprofessorattheNewYorkUniversity,spokeabouttheharmsofbeingathomeatTheWallStreetJournal’sCEOCouncilSummit,onWednesday.
AclippostedonTikTokshowsGallowaysaying,“Youshouldneverbeathome.That’swhatItellyoungpeople.Homeisforsevenhoursofsleepandthat’sit.Th
eamountoftimeyouspendathomeisoppositelycorrelatedtoyoursuccessprofessionallyandromantically.Youneedtobeoutofthehouse.”Inano
therclipatthesameevent,theprofessorinsistedthatsuccessandwork-lifebalancedonotgohandinhand.Hesaid,“Ifyouexpecttobeinthetop10%economically,muchless
thetop1%,buckup.Twodecadesplus,ofnothingbutwork.That’smyexperience.”Gallowayhaslongbeenanadvocateofofficeworkingand
shunnedremoteworkinghabitsbecauseitweakensyoungpeople’sabilitytobuildrelationshipsandnetwork.Hepreviouslyad
visedyoungworkers,“Beforeyoucollectdogsandspouses,getintotheoffice,establishmentors,establishfriends,”inaninterviewwithCNN
.Headdedthatworkerswhogetpromotedaretheoneswiththebestrelationshipsatwork.8.WhatcanbetheharmofworkingfromhomeaccordingtoGallowa
y?A.Lesssuccessfulcareers.B.Imbalancebetweenworkandlife.C.Worserelationshipathome.D.Lossofsleeptime.9.WhatcanbeGalloway’sadvicetoy
oungworkers?A.Developremoteworkinghabits.B.Keepapetathome.C.Establishrelationshipsintheoffice.D.Getpromotionatwork.7.(2024届浙江省强基联盟高三仿真模拟卷)An
ewstudysuggeststhatmindfulnesseducation—lessonsontechniquestocalmthemindandbody—canreducethenegativeeffectsofstressand
increasestudents’abilitytostayengaged,helpingthemstayontrackacademicallyandavoidbehaviorproblems.Afterfindingthatstudentswhoself-re
portedmindfulhabitsperformedbetterontestsandhadhighergrades,researchersfromtheCenterforEducationPolicyResearchatHarvardUniversitywantedtoknowifsc
hool-basedmindfulnesstrainingcouldhelpmorestudentsreapsimilarbenefits.......12.Whatwasthepurposeofthestudy?A.Toexaminethetechniquesforpracticing
mindfulness.B.Tostudytheeffectsofgroupmindfulnesstrainingonstudents.C.Toseehowstudentshelpthemselvestoperformbetterontests.D.Tounderstandwhymindfulne
sstrainingcalmsthemindandbody.8.(2023年湖南省郴州市九校联盟高三试题)Eighteen-year-oldDavidAguilarfromAndorrawasbornwithoutarigh
tforearmduetoararegeneticconditionbutthathasneverstoppedhimfromdoinganythinghewantedtodoincludingtypingonacomputerwithhispartialarm.L
ikemostkids,DavidwasaLEGOfanandhelovedbuildingcars,boats,planes,andmotorbikes.ButDavidalsoknewthathelookeddifferentandwante
dtodosomethingaboutit.“AsachildIwasverynervoustobeinfrontofotherguys,becauseIwasdifferent,butthatdidn’tstopm
ebelievinginmydreams,”Davidsaid.“Iwantedto...seemyselfinthemirrorlikeIseeotherguys,withtwohands.”......Davidplanstocreateaffordableprostheticsf
orpeoplewhoneedthem,saying,“Iwouldtrytogivethemaprosthetic,evenifit’sforfree,tomakethemfeellikeanormalpe
rson.”4.HowdidDavidfeelwhenstandinginfrontofotherkids?A.Anxious.B.Natural.C.Confident.D.Frightened.5.What’sDavid’sdream?A.TobeanexpertinbuildingL
EGO.B.Tobecomerichbysellingprostheticarms.C.Toofferdisabledpeoplecheaperprosthetics.D.Tostartacompanyhiringmoredisabl
edpeople.9.(2023年湖南省郴州市九校联盟高三试题)WhentheGreatBackyardBirdCount(GBBC)beganlastFriday,SteveandJanetKistlerofHart
County,Kentucky,joinedin.They’vedonesoeveryyearsincethenow-globaltraditionbegan25yearsago.ForMoiraDalibor,whoteachesmathataschool,thiswasthefirstcoun
t.Sheledagroupofstudentsandparentstoanarboretum(植物园)foranexerciseindata-gathering.Theywereamonghundredsofthousandsofpe
oplearoundtheworldcountingandrecordingoverfourdays.Lastyear,about385,000peoplefrom192countriestookpartintheG
BBC.......Thisishowitworks:Participantswatchbirds,whetherthatmeanslookingoutofthewindowfor15minutesortakingalongertriptoanaturearea.Organizer
srecommendtheMerlinbirdIDapptodistinguishbirdsbysize,shape,songorothercharacteristics.Manyparticipantsalsocarryfieldguidesandbinocular
s(双筒望远镜)alongwiththeirphones.TheythenenterthefindingsintotheeBirdapp.Thosenumbershelpresearcherstracktheupsanddownsof
variousspecies,whichthenhelpdeterminethedirectionofconservationefforts.Daliborpreparedherclasseswithinfo
rmationaboutlocalspeciesandpracticedwiththeMerlinapp.Thekidsrecordedbirdsightingswithpencilsanddrawingboards,andparentvoluntee
rsenteredthosenumbersonphones.12.WhydidDaliborleadherstudentstoanarboretum?A.Todoexerciseforhealth.B.T
oobservedifferentplants.C.Topracticetheirmathskills.D.Tocollectinformationaboutbirds.13.WhatcanpeopleusetheMerlinbirdIDapptodo
?A.Torecordtheirfindings.B.Toidentifydifferentbirds.C.Tohelpdeterminethebirds’habitat.D.Totracktheupsanddownsofvari
ousspecies.10.(福建省厦门第二中学2023-2024年高三试题)CentralParkExploreCentralPark,oneofthelargestcityparksintheworldandoneofthemostfamoussymbolsofNewYork.L
et’shavealookatitsmainsights.CentralParkisNewYork’slargestcityparkandoneofthebiggestintheworld,withanareaof843acres(about3.4km2).Thisparkishometoman-
madelakes,waterfalls,grassandwoodedareas.YouwillalsofindtheCentralParkZoo,amongotherattractionsinthisgreenspaceofNewYo
rk.Besidesbeingthecity’sprimarygreenlungs,CentralParkisalsoafavoritespotformanyNewYorkers.Itisperfectforsunbathing,goingforwalks,ordoingan
youtdoorsports.Somethingthatwefoundcuriousisseeingsomanypeoplerunningwiththeirbabiesinprams(婴儿车)....
...1.WhatcanwelearnabouttheCentralParkfromthetext?A.Itishometolakesandwaterfalls.B.Itisperfectfordoingoutdoor
sports.C.Itisthelargestcityparkintheworld.D.ItisthemostfamoussymbolofNewYork.2.Whichoneofthefollowingthingsisfree?A.Hiringabicycle.B.Entranc
etoCentralPark.C.VisitingCentralParkZoo.D.GoingtotheMetropolitanMuseumofArt.11.(福建省厦门第二中学2023-2024年高三试题)Asweallknow,insectscanberem
arkablyagile(灵活的)inflight.Thisisreallyhardtobuildintoflyingrobots,butMITAssistantProfessorKevinYufengChenhasdevelopedaninsect-sizeddrone(无人机)thatappr
oachesinsects’agility.Typically,dronesrequirewideopenspaces.“Ifwelookatmostdronestoday,they’reusuallyquitebig,”saysChen.“Mostoftheirappl
icationsinvolveflyingoutdoors.Thequestionis:Canyoucreateaninsect-sizeddronethatcanmovearoundinverycrowdedandcomplexspaces?”AccordingtoC
hen,heovercamemanyproblemswhenbuildingthedrone.Theinsect-sizeddronerequiresafundamentallydifferentconstructionfromalargerone.Thelargedroneisusuall
ypoweredbyamotor,butthemotorlosesefficiencyasyoushrinkit.So,Chensays,“Foraninsect-sizeddrone,youneedtolookforalternatives.”Theprincipalaltern
ativeuntilnowhasbeenemployingasmall,rigidactuator(执行器)builtfromnewmaterials.Chendesignedamoreagiletinydroneusingsoftactuatorsinsteadofhardo
nes.......8.WhatcanweknowabouttheactuatordesignedbyChen?A.Itweighsaboutsixgrams.B.Itdrivestheinsect-sizeddrone.C.It
losesefficiencytoomuch.D.Itemploysconventionalmaterials.12.(湖北省孝感市重点高中协作体2023-2024学年高三试题)Myhusbandand
IalwayswantedtogototheCaribbeanbutdidn’tknowmuchabouttheislandsorhowweweregoingtoaffordit.Bychance,afrie
ndofoursinAustraliamentioned“petsitting”andthatitissomethingyoucandoallovertheworld.Wequicklycreatedanaccountonapetsi
ttingwebsiteandbegansearchingforoptions.Therewereonlyacoupleofsitsavailableinthatpartoftheworld,butwetriedour
luck,sentarequest,andtooursurprise,landedathree-monthjobinGrenada,soouryearwasgoingtobetakenupwithCaribbeanpetsits.......24.Whydidtheaut
hordopetsitting?A.Tocovertravelexpenses.B.Toraisefund.C.Toconservetheenvironment.D.Toshootbeautifulbeaches.13.(湖北省孝感市重点高中协作体2023-
2024学年高三试题)Justlikehappinessandsadness,anxietyispartofeveryone’slivedexperience—butit’snotalwaystoleratedassuch.“Peopleoftenspen
dtoomuchtimeandefforttryingtoridanxiety,”saysDrJoelMinden,aclinicalpsychologist.“Iencouragethemtoremember
thatanxietyisanormalemotionalresponse.”Ifyoutrytobanishanxiety,allyou’redoingisputtingitmoreattheforefrontofyourmind.Butifyouaccept
anxietyaspartoflife,youcanlearntorelatetoitwithself-pityorevenwithhumour.Thisisacornerstoneofacceptanceandcom
mitmenttherapy(ACT),whichhasbeengainingclinicalvalidation,includingbytheAmericanPsychologicalAssociation.ACTguidespeopletoseetheirunpleas
antemotionsasjustfeelingsandtoacceptthatpartsoflifearehard.Sufferersareencouragedtobeginadialoguewithanxiousthoughts,examiningth
eircauseswhilealsokeepinginmindtheirpersonalgoalsandvalues.......32.WhatmayDrJoelMindenagreeaboutanxiety?A.Itis
oftenimproperlytreated.B.Itshouldbeseriouslytaken.C.Itiseasily-earnedexperience.D.Itgoeshandinhandwithjoy.14.(山东省齐鲁名校2023-2024学年高三联合检测)Welcometo“Cash
PoorPointsRich”,anewtravelblogdedicatedtosharingexperienceswithcreditcardpointsandmilestohelpyougetbigtravel,butforsmallspend.W
iththerightplanningandmaximizationofavailableresources,travelingasacollegestudentmaybeeasierthanyouthink.Chengdu,ChinaIfvisiti
ngaplacewithhappylocalsisapriorityforyou,there’snobettercitytohitthanChengdu.Itishometopandasandspic
ythings.Moreover,thecity’sabundanceofculturalandhistoricalsights,togetherwithitslaidbacklifestyle,makeChengduoneofthemostattractiveandlivablelargecit
iestoo.Pasttravelershavespent,onaverage,¥157onmealsand¥43onlocaltransportationforoneday.ConDaoIsland,VietnamTourismispick
ingupinVietnamlately,whereyoucantravelforabout¥100perdayifyouplayyourcardsright.ConDaoIslandNationPark,agroupofdramatictinyislandsoffthesouthern
coast,isagreatdestinationtoseeseaturtlesandotherwildlifewhileexploringtheareaonfoot.Itsthickjunglewillgiveyouagoodchancetouncoveraparadise(
天堂)ofyourown.ZakynthosIsland,GreeceIfyou’relookingforanaffordableEuropeansummerbeachvacation,considerZakynthosIslan
d.Foodischeapandmouthwatering.Thereareplentyoffreethingstodo,althoughthefavoriteisspendingtimeonthebeautifulbeachesedgedbyelectricbluewater.
Therearecountlessoptionsforswimmingintheappealingsea,alongwithcharmingvillagesandmuseumstoexplore.NewOrlea
ns,U.S.NewOrleansisanincrediblyuniqueplaceintheU.S.,fulloffascinatinghistory,absorbingculture,deliciousfood,andacon
stantlybuzzingnightlifescene.ThereareactuallyacoupleofhostelsinandneartheFrenchQuarterthatofferreasonableaccommodationratesforstudents.1.Howmuchon
averagemightbespentonmealsandtransportationinChengduperday?A.¥43.B.¥100.C.¥157.D.¥200.2.WhatdoConDaoandZakynthosIslandshaveinco
mmon?A.Abundantcultures.B.Freetouristattractions.C.Impressiveseaviews.D.Largemuseums.3.Whatistheadvantag
eoftheFrenchQuarter?A.Thepriceofhostelsisreasonable.B.Hostelstherearecleanandmodern.C.Itoffersuniqueserviceforstudents.D.
IthasthelongesthistoryinNewOrleans.15.(山东省齐鲁名校2023-2024学年高三联合检测)You’repassedoverforajob.Yourbackaches.Facedwithdifficultieslargeandsmall,youwonderi
fyou’reanunluckyperson.Weturnedtoexpertstounderstandwhywebelieveinluckandhowwecanhavethatbelieftomakechangesinou
rattitudetowardslife.RichardWiseman,apsychologyprofessor,doesn’tbelievethere’sanythingmagicalaboutluck—itwon’thelpyouor
hurtyou.“Ontheotherhand,consideringyourselfluckyorunluckyisawayofseeingyourself,whichhasanimpactonhowyoubehaveandh
owyouthink,andbecomesaself-fulfillinganticipation,”hesays.“So,inasense,itabsolutelydoesexist.”......Isitpossi
bletochangeyourattitudetowardslucktogetbetteroutcomes?Wisemanbelievessomestepscanimproveyourluck.Hehasfound“luckypeoplenotonlymaximizeopportuni
tiesandknowwherethey’reheading,butoftentheychangecoursedependingonhowthewindisgoing”.Luckypeoplecanalsotransformbadexperiencestogood.Speci
fically,youcanshiftyourfocustowardsthepositivebykeepinga“luckdiary”.Alsodon’tbeacreatureofhabit.WatchadifferentTVprogram,speaktodifferentp
eople—evensmallshiftscanbeeffective.8.WhatdoesWisemansayaboutluckinparagraph2?A.Itmightbewisetotryone’sluck.B.Luckisamagicalforcetocont
rolus.C.Thebeliefinluckinfluencesourbehavior.D.People’swell-beingisdeterminedbyluck.10.Howcanweimproveourluckaccordingtothelastparagraph?A.Ge
ttingintoaroutine.B.Stickingtoagoalfirmly.C.Settingdownterriblethings.D.Makingchangesflexibly.