广东省学年高二上学期期末考试英语试题分类汇编阅读理解含答案Word文件下载.docx
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JobTitle:
LegalReceptionist
TypeofPosition:
FULLTIME
Hours:
Monday—Friday
JobDescription:
Receptionistswillprovideapositivefirstimpressionofthecompanyatalltimewhileinchargeofansweringphonesandwelcomingvisitors.Youwillneedexcellentattentiontodetailandperfectcustomerservicedelivery,andwrittenandoralcommunicationskills.
Qualifications:
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•Bachelor'
sdegreefromafour-yearuniversity
•Averagecomputerskills
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11.WhichistrueaboutJacoby&
Meyers?
A.Itiswell-knownintheworld.
B.Itaimstotrainoutstandinglawyers.
C.Itsemployeesareofgreatinfluence.
D.Ithasahistoryofnearlyfivedecades.
12.Whichisoneoftherequirementsforbeingareceptionist?
A.ADoctor'
sdegree.
B.Relatedworkexperience.
C.Advancedcomputerskills.
D.Goodcommunicationskills.
13.WhatcananemployeeinJacoby&
Meyersenjoy?
A.Freeparking.B.Freepets.
C.Shortworkinghours.D.Accidentinsurance.
B
AmanfromtheVillageofGrossePointeShoresinMichiganandhisbrother-in-lawhavesomethingspecialtocelebratethisyear.It'
sbeenoneyearsincethebrother-in-lawsavedtheother’slifewithalivertransplant(移植).
MarkDybiswasdeterminedtohelpDaveGalbenski,whosufferedfromararediseasethatwasattackinghisliver.Withoutatransplant,Davewoulddie."
'
Threepeopleadaydieonthetransplantlistwaitingforaliver/5Davesaid.AsDavewaitedandworried,Markwasundergoingtesting.Hedidn'
ttellhisbrother-in-lawhewastryingtobecomehisdonor(捐赠者)untilheknewforsurehewasamatch.Thenhebrokethenews.
“Marksaidhewasgoingtobemyliverdonor,andyoucanonlyimaginetheemotionsthatIfeltatthatpoint,"
Davesaid."
Lotsoftears,lotsofjoy,lotsofrelief."
ItwasSeptember2019whenDavegotthenewsofhisdiseaseandintheendofNovember,theywentinfortransplantsurgeryatHenryFordHospital.
“Ifwehadeverybodysignupfortheorgan(器官)registry,weprobablywouldn'
thavetheorganshortagethatwetalkaboutrightnow,"
saidDr.AtsushiYoshidafromthehospital."
Manypeopledon'
tknowtheycandonatepartoftheirliveranditwillgrowbackquickly.”
AtHenryFordHospitaltheycreatedtheCenterforLivingDonationforkidneysandliversbecausetheotherchoiceiswaitingforanorganfromadeceaseddonor,whichcantakeaverylongtime.
“Thisisahumanlifeontheline.Whateverwe'
vegottodotogetthisdone,let'
sgetitdone,"
Marksaid.AndDaveisbeyondgratefultheydid.He'
sgratefulforthisgiftofspecialmomentswithhisfamily.He'
sevenbacktorunning.
"
HopefullyMark'
scourageousactinspiresotherpeopletogivelifebecausewhatMarkdidnotonlysavedmylifebutalsofreedupanorganforanotherindividualtocomeoffthetransplantlist,"
Davesaid.
14.WhydidMarkhidehiswillingnessofliverdonation?
A.Hedidn'
twantDavetorefusehishelp.
B.Hedidn'
twantDavetogetdisappointed.
C.HewantedtomakeitasurpriseforDave.
D.Hewishedtofacethepossibledangeralone.
15.WhatdoDr.Atsushi'
swordsinParagraph4suggest?
A.Manypeoplehaveadeepknowledgeofliver.
B.Liverdonationisn'
tasdangerousasexpected.
C.Everybodyshouldtakeactionfororganregistry.
D.Organshortageinthefuturewon'
tbesoserious.
16.Whatdoestheunderlinedword"
deceased“inParagraph5mean?
A.Old.B.Kind.C.Dead.D.Sick.
17.Whichisthebesttitleforthetext?
A.FamilyLoveB.ABraveAct
C.GiftofLifeD.MagicofTransplant
C
Haveyoueverwokenupinanewplaceandrealizedwithdisappointmentthatyouarestilltired?
Iamthinking,forexample,ofthefirstnightinahotelatthestartofyourholidays,anightstayingwithfriends,orthefirstnightofabusinesstrip.
FNE,orfirstnighteffect,hasbeenknownofforalongtime.Sofar,scientistshaven'
tbeenabletocomeupwithareasonableexplanationforit,whichhaskeptsleepresearcherMasakoTamakiawakeatnight.So,shebroughttogetherateamofexpertsinhumanbrainprocessesandbegantolookforanswers.Afterexaminingdozensofbrainsofpeoplewhiletheysleptinanewplace,theyfoundthattheactivityofbothhemispheres(半球)ofthebrainwasobviouslydifferentfromnormal.
Inanewplace,wesleepalittlelikesomeanimals.Onehemispherefallsasleepcompletely,buttheotherremainsalert(警惕).Thisiswhathappenswith,forexample,dolphins.Inhumans,thesecondhemispherealsogoestosleep,butthisisanunusuallyshallowsleep.Thisisinordertoreacttopossiblethreats(威胁).Ofcourse,inthemajorityofcases,wearenotatriskofbeingtomapartbyatiger,butevolutionary(进化的)changeshavenotkeptpacewithourlifestylechanges.Thisiswhy,duringthefirstnightinanewenvironment,almostanynoisecanwakeusup:
thecreakingofadoor,orthedistantbarkingofapuppy.Inmostcases,thelefthemisphereisonnightwatch.Willwealwaysbelikethis?
Anotherscientist,YukiSasaki,saysthat,becauseoftherelativepeaceandsecurityofourexistence,overtimethisfunctionofthehumanbrainwillbelost.
Meanwhile,whenturningoutthelightinanewplace,it'
sbesttogiveuponanyhopeofagoodnight'
ssleep.Evolutionworksslowly.
18.WhatdidMasakoTamaki'
steamtrytofind?
A.Thereasonforherpoorsleep.
B.Theexplanationforfirstnighteffect.
C.Thesolutiontohersleepingproblem.
D.Thesecretofhumanbrainprocesses.
19.Whathappenswhenhumansareinanewplace?
A.Theychangetheirlifestyle.
B.Theyfunctionlikeanimals.
C.Theyfacepossiblethreatswhenasleep.
D.Theysleepwithpartofthebrainalert.
20.WhatcanbeinferredaboutFNE?
A.Itwillbeharmfultohumanbrain.
B.Itisnecessaryforhumansecurity.
C.Itwillnotdisappearinashorttime.
D.Ithaslittleinfluenceonhumansleep.
21.Whichsectionofawebsiteisthepassageprobablyfrom?
A.Science.B.Travel.C.History.D.Lifestyle.
D
Intheearly1970sAmericanwomengavebirth,onaverage,to2.12childreneach.By2018thatnumberhadfallento1.73.JordanNickersonandDavidSolomon,professorsatMIT,thinktheyhavefoundaninterestingfactorwhichhelpexplainthischange:
America'
sincreasinglyprotectivechildcar-seatlaws.
Theirstudyexaminestheeffectthatcar-seatpoliciesmayhavehadonAmericanbirthrates.Duringthe1980s,onlythechildrenagedunderthreehadtobesecuredinchild-safetyseats.Butsincethen,therequirementshavebeenslowlyincreased.Today,mostplacesinAmericamakechildrensitinsafetyseatsuntiltheireighthbirthdays.Thatconcernforyoungsters'
safetyhashadtheunexpectedconsequenceoffewerthree-childfamilies.
Indrawingthisconclusiontheyhaveconnectedpopulationdatawithchangesinstatelawsonsafetyseats.Theydiscoveredthatstricterlawshadnonoticeableeffectsontheratesofbirthsoffirstandsecondchildren,butwithadrop,onaverage,of0.73percentagepointsinthenumberofwomengivingbirthtoathirdwhilethefirsttwowereyoungenoughtoneedsafetyseats.
Theprofessorsalsomadetwootherrelatedobservations.Thereductiontheysawwaslimitedtofamiliesthatdidactuallyhaveaccesstoacar.Andspaceinthevehicleistheimportantfactor.Inpre-safety-seatdays,puttingthreeyoungchildrenintothebackofafamilycarwasaperfectlypracticaladvice.Mostsuchcars,though,cancomfortablyaccommodateonlytwosafetyseats,So,asthechildcar-seatlawschange,afamilymustwaitlongertimeforathirdchildtofitinthecar.Sometimes,thatwaitwillmeannothirdchildiseverbom.
Unless,ofcourse,thefamilyconcernedbuysabiggercar.Butaveragefamilieshavetheobviousreasonsnottodoso—bigcarscostmore,andaremorecostlytorun.Interestingly,DrNickersonandDrSolomonfoundthatthethird-childdeterrent(遏制作用)appearsevenstrongeramongwealthierfamilies.Astheyobserve,"
largecarsmayreflecttheirrealstatusandtaste,whichmaymakepeopleunwillingtoswitchevenwhentheycanaffordto.”
22.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?
A.ChangesinAmericancar-seatlaws.
B.Waystoensurechildren'
ssafetyincars.
C.Influenceofcar-seatlawsonAmericanbirthrate.
D.TheconnectionbetweencarsandAmericanbirthrate.
23.Whatcontributestofewerthree-childfamiliesaccordingtoParagraph4?
A.Thespaceofthefamilycar.
B.Thefamily'
seconomicstatus.
C.Thequalityofchildsafetyseats.
D.Thedesiretohaveathirdchild.
24.Whatcanbeinferredaboutbigcarsfromthelastparagraph?
A.Theyareasymbolofwealth.
B.Theyareaffordabletomostfamilies.
C.Theyaremorepopularamongricherfamilies.
D.Theyareunabletosolvechildbirthratesproblem.
25.Howdidthetwoprofessorsreachtheconclusionoftheirstudy?
A.Bycomparingdata.B.Byma