高中英语版 题型拆分组合练1 阅读理解提速练含答案.docx
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高中英语版题型拆分组合练1阅读理解提速练含答案
高考题型拆分组合练
(一) 阅读理解提速练
Ⅰ.阅读理解
A
Joinoursmallgroupjourneys
toexploreyourpassions!
CALIFORNIA
ExperiencesomeofthemostbeautifulpartsoftheAmericanWestthroughoneofthearea'smostpreciousresources:
water.Exploreyourownpersonalconnectiontowaterwhilelearningaboutthecomplexdemandsonthislimitedresourcewithanexpert.DuringajourneythroughCalifornia,hike(徒步旅行),bikeandraftyourwayacrossNorthernCalifornia'swell-knownwatershed(分水岭)tobetterunderstandjusthowvitalwateris.
Fee(费用)$5,490
DepartsJune20-30,2018
11Days
PERU
WalkintotheSacredValleyofthePeruvianAndesandlearnhowthegovernmenthasworkedcloselywithinternationalhealthgroupstoprovidecommunity-basedhealthcaretoPeru'sdiversepopulation.Learnfirst-handfromhealthworkersandseehowtheytreatdiseaseandtraincommunitymemberstobalancerespectfortraditionalmedicalpracticeswithmoremoderntreatments.
Fee$5,400
DepartsJune27-July10,2018
14Days
NEWYORKTOMILAN
Stepbehindthescenesofthefashionindustryandlearntodesignandcreateyourownready-to-wearclothinglineintheglobalcentersofstyleandfashion,NewYorkandMilan.Withastyleandfashionexpert,groupleadersandotherteenagersstudyinternationaltrendsinthefashionhistory,meetwithfashiondesigners,anddevelopafullunderstandingoffashionandthewaysitshapesandisshapedbyidentityandculture.
Fee$6,390
DepartsJune22-July7,2018
16Days
CERN&THESWISSALPS
AsscientistsinSwitzerlandpushthelimitsofhumanknowledge,howcantheycommunicatetheirbreakthroughs?
Alongwithyourleadersandanexpert,visitworld-classlaboratoriesonthecuttingedgeofphysics,biologyandastronomy.Interviewresearchersandinvestigatethetechnicalandhumanaspectsofscience.
Fee$6,890
DepartsJune21-July4;July6-19,2018
14Days
1.Whichofthefollowingjourneyscanimproveyourmedicalknowledge?
A.PERU.
B.CALIFORNIA.
C.NEWYORKTOMILAN.
D.CERN&THESWISSALPS.
2.Whendoesthejourneyinvolvingfashionbegin?
A.OnJune20,2018.
B.OnJune21,2018.
C.OnJune22,2018.
D.OnJune27,2018.
3.Howmuchwillyoupayifyouwanttovisitsciencelaboratories?
A.$5,400. B.$5,490.
C.$6,390.D,$6,890.
B
Joyrecentlyconsideredquittingherjob.Hereasy-goingbosshadleftforahigherposition,leavingherwithanewboss—oneJoyfoundhardtoworkfor.
Onemorning,Joy'sbosstalkedwithheraboutacomplaintmadeagainstherbyaco-worker.“Joy,insteadofemailingteammembersabouttheproject,justwalkdownthehallandworkoutthedetailsinperson,”shesaid.“Peoplearecomplaining.”
Joystruggledwithan“invisibledisability”thatsometimesmadewalkingdifficultandpainful.Infact,herdoctortoldherto“limittheamountofwalking”recently.
Whenshetriedtoexplainherlimitationstoherboss,shejustdidnotunderstandandrespondedbadly.Crushed(崩溃地),Joycalledherhusband.“Tim,Ican'tdothisanymore.I'mgoingtoquit!
”
Timlistenedpatientlyandsaid,“Joy,whynottalkwithhumanresourcestoseeiftheycanhelp?
”
Joyagreed.
Thedirectorofhumanresourcessuggestedshescheduleameetingwithherboss.Inthedaysleadinguptothemeeting,Joypreparedpractically.Sheaskedherdoctorforaletter,describingherillness.Further,shecopiedcertainpartsfromabook,explaininghercondition,howtomanageitandhowtoremainproductiveatwork.
Afterthehumanresourcesdirectoropenedthemeeting,sheinvitedJoytovoiceherconcerns.Shebegan,“Ienjoyworkingforthisorganization.AndIunderstandmyco-worker'scomplaint,”shecontinued.“I'dliketogiveyoualittlemoreinformationaboutmyillnesssothatwecanworktogethertosolvetheproblem.”
Then,Joysharedtheinformationshehadbroughtwithher.AsJoyspoke,shesawherboss'sfacesoften.
“OndayswhenI'mhavingproblemswalking,perhapsteammemberscancomedowntomyoffice,”Joysuggested.“Onotherdays,we'llmeetintheirs.”
“Andondaysthat'snotpossible,maybeyoucanpickupthephoneandtalkwithteammembersratherthanemailing,”interjected(插话)herboss.
“Ofcourse!
”saidJoy.
Themeetingendedandbothhadwhattheyneeded.
4.WhatdidJoy'sco-workercomplain?
A.Shewasn'tresponsiblefortheproject.
B.Shehaddifficultyunderstandingothers.
C.Shedidn'tcommunicatewithteammembers.
D.Shefailedtotalkwithteammembersdirectly.
5.WhydidJoywanttoquitherjob?
A.Shesufferedgreatlyfromherdisability.
B.Shedidn'tenjoyworkingwithherteam.
C.Shefoundithardtoworkwithhernewboss.
D.Sheoftenreceivedcomplaintsfromherco-workers.
6.WhatdidTimsuggestJoydo?
A.Visitherdoctor.
B.Havealongrest.
C.Callameetingwithherboss.
D.Haveatalkwithhumanresources.
7.WhatwasJoy'sattitudetowardsthemeeting?
A.Shetookitseriously.
B.Shedidn'texpecttoomuchfromit.
C.Shedoubtedwhetheritwouldsucceed.
D.Shehadnoideawhattosayatthemeeting.
C
(2018·湖北省八校联考)Citiesarelikelytobeaffectedbyoverheating,thankstosomethingcalledtheurbanheatislandeffect.Citiestendtobeshortoftrees,whichprovideshade,andtheyarecoveredwithblackpavement,whichabsorbsheatfromthesun.Thinkofhowitfeelstowearadarkshirtversusawhiteshirtonasunnyday.Ablackshirtabsorbslight,heatingyouup.Butawhiteshirtreflectslight,keepingyoucool.
Theaveragetemperatureinacityofamillionormorepeoplecanbemorethan5degreesFhotterthansurroundingareas.Thatextra5degreescanturnahotdayfromuncomfortabletodeadly.Astemperaturesrise,citieswillbeanespeciallydangerousplacetoliveduringaheatwave.Toprotectpublichealth,cityofficialsaregoingtomakethecitycooler.
Aspartofthateffort,LosAngelesiscoatingitsroadsinCoolSeal,agraypaintthatkeepsstreetsandparkinglots10degreescoolerthanblackasphalt(沥青).ItwillhelpAngelinossavemoneyduringthesummer,whenairconditioningsendspowerbillssoaring.Anditwillsavelivesbyloweringtemperaturesandimprovingairquality.Hotweatherworsensairpollutionbyturningcarexhaustintosmog,whichcanmakelifemiserableforpeoplewithasthma(哮喘)andotherbreathingproblems.
Ofcourse,L.A.willhavetodomorethanpaintoverafewstreetstocooloffthecity.Angelinoswillalsoneedtoplantmoretreesandapplywhitepainttorooftops—atleastthosenotalreadycoveredinsolarpanels.WhileL.A.isapioneerofreflectivestreets,othercities,likeNewYork,arealreadyexperimentingwithreflectiveroofsor,likeMelbourne,loweringthetemperaturebyplantingtrees.L.A.ishardlyaloneinitsefforttostaycool.
“Thisisanurgentchallenge,andit'smuchbiggerthanoneperson,”saidMayorGarcettiinarecentstatement.“ClimatechangeisafactoflifethatpeopleinLosAngelesandcitiesaroundtheworldlivewitheveryday.”
8.Whichofthefollowingcontributestotheurbanheatislandeffect?
A.Plantingmoretreesinthestreets.
B.Coveringthestreetswithgraypaint.
C.Applyingreflectivepainttorooftops.
D.Furnishingeveryhousewithairconditioners.
9.Whatshouldthecityofficialsemphasizeduringhotsummer?
A.Howtomakethecitycooler.
B.Wheretowearawhiteshirt.
C.Whytocoattheroadswithblackpaint.
D.Whentocutofftheelectricitysupply.
10.WhatbenefitcanpeoplegainfromtheuseofCoolSeal?
A.Increasingtheindooractivities.
B.Promotingthesaleofairconditioners.
C.Makinglifeeasierandmorecomfortable.
D.Reducingthenumberofcolddays.
11.What'sthemainideaofthepassage?
A.L.A.adoptedmanyapproachestofightagainsttheheat.
B.L.A.callsonpeopletofightagainstglobalwarming.
C.Moreandmorecountriesbegintoplanttreesinthestreets.
D.L.A.ispaintingitsstreetsgraytokeepthecitycool.
D
(2018·广州市调研测试)Petrolanddieselcarsmaystilldominateourroads,buttheirdaysarenumbered.Arecentuniversitystudyfoundthatcurrentelectriccarscouldbeusedfor87percentofdailycarjourneysintheUS.Thatfigurecouldriseto98percentby2020.
Onehurdletothewidespreadadoptionofelectriccarshasbeen“rangeanxiety”—drivers'concernsaboutrunningoutofjuiceonajourney.Whilepetrolstationsareconvenientlylocatedacrossnationalroadsystems,thenecessarynetworkofelectricchargingstationsisstillbeingdeveloped.Thatsaid,chargingpointsarebecomingincreasinglycommonthroughouttheUSA.
Attitudestowardselectricvehicleshavechangedquiteconsiderablyoverthelastfewyears.Notthatlongago,electriccarsweremetwithdistrust,andtheirlargepricetagsdrovecustomersaway.Thankstoimprovementsinbatterycapacity,rechargingtimes,performanceandprice,thecurrentgenerationofelectriccarsisstartingtopersuadecritics.Plug-incarswillsoongiveinternalcombustionenginemodelsarunfortheirmoney.
Aswellasadvancementsontheroad,electricvehiclesaretakingtotheseasandskies.Electricboatsareamongtheoldestmethodsofelectrictravel,havingenjoyedseveraldecadesofpopularityfromthelate19thtotheearly20thcenturybeforepetrol-poweredoutboardmotorstookover.Now,theglobaldriveforrenewableenergysourcesisbringingelectricboatsback.Stepstowardselectricairtravelarealsobeingmade,withAirbusandNASAamongtheorganizationsdevelopingandtestingbatterypoweredplanes.Theexperimentscouldsoonmakecommercialelectricflightareality.
Electricvehiclesdonotproduceanyemissions.WeretheUStoactonthestudy'sfindingsandreplace87percentofitscarswithelectricvehicles,itwouldreducethenationaldemandforpetrolby61percent.However,becauseoftheproductionprocessesandthegenerationofelectricityrequiredtochargethesevehicles,theycannotclaimtobecompletely