届揭阳一模英语试题及答案Word格式文档下载.docx
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3,notknowingwhattodo.Butinraisingchildren—asinalloflife—whatwedois
4
byourculture.Naturallythen,AmericanparentsteachtheirchildrenbasicAmerican
5
.ToAmericans,thegoalofparentsistohelpchildrenbecome
6.From
childhood,eachchildmaygethisorherownroom.Aschildrengrow,theygetmore
7
tomaketheirownchoices.
Teenagers
choosetheirownformsofentertainment,aswellasthefriendsto
share
themwith.Whenthey
reachyoungadulthood,they
8
theirownjobsandmarriage
partners.Ofcourse,manyyoungadults
9seektheirparents’adviceandapprovalforthechoicetheymake.Butoncethey“10the
nest
”ataround18to21yearsold,theywanttobeontheirown,nottied
totheirmother’sapronstrings(围裙带).The
11betweenparentsandchildreninAmericaisveryinformal.Americanparentstrytotreat
theirchildrenasindividuals(个体)—notas12ofthemselves.They13themtoachievetheirown
dreams
.Americanspraiseandencouragetheirchildrentogivethemthe
14tosucceed.Whenchildrenbecomeadults,theirrelationshipwiththeirparentsbecomesmorelikea
15
amongequals.
But
contrarytopopularbelief,mostadultAmericansdon’tmaketheirparentspayforroomandboardwhentheycometo
visit.Evenasadults,theyrespectandhonortheirparents.
1.
A.delightful
B.meaningful
C.hopeful
D.painful
2.
A.strange
B.different
C.new
D.similar
3.
A.excited
B.frightened
C.puzzled
D.surprised
4.
A.influenced
B.made
C.controlled
D.changed
5.
A.services
B.standards
C.language
D.values
6.
A.brave
B.active
C.independent
D.optimistic
7.
A.freedom
B.space
C.time
D.money
8.
A.love
B.change
C.design
D.choose
9.
A.still
B.then
C.thus
D.therefore
10.
A.build
B.get
C.enter
D.leave
11.
A.conversation
B.relationship
C.competition
D.gap
12.
A.friends
B.children
C.teenagers
D.extensions
13.
A.allow
B.force
C.forbid
D.persuade
14.
A.dependence
B.trust
C.belief
D.confidence
15.
A.friendship
B.citizenship
C.membership
D.leadership
第二节
语法填空(共10小题;
每小题1.5分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文,按照句子结构的语法性和上下文连贯的要求,在空格处填入一个适当的词或使用括号中词语的正确形式填空,并将答案填写在答题卡标号为16—25的相应位置上。
Atonepointalonganopenhighway,Icametoacrossroadwithatrafficlight.Iwasaloneontheroad,but
16Idroveuptothelight,itturnedred,andIbrakedto17stop.Ilookleft,right,andbehindme.Nothing.Not
acar,nosuggestionofheadlights,butthereIsat,waitingforthelight
18(change).
Iwastheonlyhumanbeingforatleastamileinanydirection.
Istartedwondering
19Irefusedtorunthelight.Iwasnotafraidofbeingcaughtbythepolice,becausetherewas
20(obvious)nopolicemananywherearoundandtherecertainlywouldhavebeennodangeringoing
through
it.Much21(late)thatnight,thesame
questionofwhyI
22(stop)forthatlightcameback
tome.IthinkIstoppedbecauseit’spartofacontract(合同)weallhave
with
eachother.It’snotonlythelaw,butit’sanagreementwehave,andwetrusteachothertohonor
23:
wedon’tgothroughredlights.Likemostof24,I’m
morereadytobestoppedfromdoingsomethingbadbythesocialagreementthatdisapprovesofitthanbyanylaw
25it.
II.阅读(共两节,满分50分)
第一节阅读理解(共20小题;
每小题2分,满分40分)
阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
“Ithinkit’sagreatthingwhenIknowit’sgoingtohelpsomeoneelse.”saidl3-year-oldSpencerGoldstein,aftercollectinghundredsofpiecesofbaseballequipmentforkidswhocannotaffordtobuytheirown.
Spencercollectedthebats,balls,gloves,helmetsandmasksforhismitzvah(德行)project,whichisacommunityserviceprojectthatmanyJewishkidsdoaroundtheirbarorbatmitzvahs(成人礼).Abarmitzvahisaceremonyforaboywhileabatmitzvahisintendedforagirl.Theceremonymeansthatyouareoldenoughtotakeonagrown-up’sresponsibilities.
SpencergottheideaforhismitzvahprojectafterseeingtheUgandannationalteamatlastyear’sLittleLeagueWorldSeries.SomeoftheUgandanplayersdidn’tevenhavetheirowngloves.AndSpencer’sdonationsaregoingtoagroupcalled“PitchforBaseball”——agroupthatgivesbaseballequipmenttokidsinlow-incomecommunitiesaroundtheworld.
MollieSchwartzandMiaSchwartzalsocameupwithasports-relatedmitzvahproject.ThemoneytheyraisedwenttotheIsraelSportCenterfortheDisabled.Theyraisedatleast$9,000——enoughtopayforatleastthreewheelchairsmadeforplayingbasketball.
InMassachusetts,AbigailMillerdecidedtocollectmusicalinstrumentsforhermitzvahproject.TheinstrumentsAbigailcollectedwerethendonatedtogroupsthatdistributethemtokidswhocan’taffordtobuythem.“IwanttomakesureeverybodycangetthechancetoenjoymusiclikeIdo,”Abigailsaid.Abigailcollectedmorethanthree-dozeninstruments——windinstruments,stringinstruments,keyboards,andevenadrumset.
Whetherit’splayingsports,playingmusicorsomethingelse,kidssuchasSpencer,Mollie,MiaandAbigailareusingtheirmitzvahprojectstochangetheworldforthebetter.“Theylearnedaboutgenerosity,’’saidMollie’smother,LoftSchwartz,“andthepowertomakethingshappen”.
26.HowdidSpencerfeelaftercollectingsomebaseballequipment?
A.Tired.B.Proud.C.Confident.D.Upset.
27.Spencerplannedtobegintocollectbaseballequipment.
A.whenhewasonlythirteenyearsold
B.afterhefoundhisclassmatesstilllivinginpoverty
C.whenhefoundagroupofferingequipmenttoothers
D.afterhesawsomeplayerswearingnogloves
28.WhatdoweknowaboutAbigailMillerfromthetext?
A.Shehelpedmanykidshavefunwithmusicthroughherefforts.
B.Shehopedmorethingswouldbegiventothosekids.
C.Shesentthethingsshecollecteddirectlytothoseinneed.
D.Shecollectedsportsequipmentforthedisabled.
29.Fromthepassagewecanknow.
A.somekidsarefamousfortheirfunnyprojects
B.therequirementsaredifferentforboysandgirls
C.fewgirlsarewillingtodothemitzvahprojects
D.notallmitzvahprojectsarerelatedtosports
30.Whatcanwelearnfromthetext?
A.Determination.B.Bravery.C.Generosity.D.Honesty.
B
Ifyousawanotherkidrideherbiketoofastaroundacornerandfalldown,youmightrideyourbikemoreslowlyonthatturn.Yes,wehumansareverysensitivetoothers’mistakes.Andthesameistrueforotheranimals.Animalsmessupallthetime.Theymighteatpoisonousleaves,falloffatreeorlettheirprey(猎物)slipaway.Bywatchingothersfail,ananimalcanavoidmakingthesamemistakes,thusimprovingitschanceofsurvival.
Scientistssuspectedthatonepartofthebrainhelpsanimalsprocessinformationaboutothers’errors.Cellsinthatpartappeartobecomemoreactivewhenapersonseessomeoneelsemakingamistake.Butresearchersdidn’tknowwhetherindividualcellsinthispartofthebrainplaydifferentrolesindetectingerrors.
Toinvestigatethebrain’sresponsetoerrorsinmoredetail,theresearcherstaughtagametotwomacaques,atypeofmonkey.Onemonkeycouldpressayelloworgreenbuttonwhiletheotherwatched.Ifthefirstmonkeypressedtherightbutton,theteamgavebothanimalsatreat.Everycoupleofrounds,thetwomonkeysswitchedroles.Meanwhile,thescientistsmonitoredindividualcellsintheanimal’sbrains.
Whenthefirstmonkeymessedupthegamebypressingthewrongbutton,agroupofcellsinthesecondmonkey’sbrainfired.Butifthesecondmonkeyalsomadethewrongchoiceduringitsturn,someofthecellsinthatgroupdidn’trespond.Thoseunresponsivecellsreactedspecificallytomistakesmadebyothers,nottothemonkey’sownmistakes.
Scientistsbelieveotherpartsofthebrainalsomighthelppeopleprocessinformationaboutanother’serrors.“Youstarttothinkaboutthisotherpersonandseethingsfromhisangle.”EllendeBruijntoldScienceNews.ShestudiesthebrainattheUniversityofLeidenintheNetherlands.
31.AccordingtoParagraphl,animals’abilitytolearnfromothers’mistakes.
A.usedtobeignoredbyhumansB.helpsthemtosurvivebetter
C.isbeinglostbecauseofhumansD.ensuresthattheywillneverfail
32.Theunderlinedword“detecting”inParagraph2probablymeans“”.
A.correctingB.makingC.drawingD.sensing
33.Fromthegamethescientiststaughttotwomacaques,wecansee.
A.animalscanavoidthesamemistakesB.whichpartofthebrainismoreactive
C.howthebrainrespondstomistakesD.howthebrainprocessesinformation
34.Intheexperimentmentioned,thoseunresponsivecellsareonlysensitiveto.
A.others’mistakesB.thesamebuttons
C.one’sownmistakesD.themonkey’sbrain
35.What’sthemainideaofthepassage?
A.Animalscanlearnfrommistakeslikehumanbeings.
B.Aninterestingexperimentbyscientistssurprisedus.
C.Monkeyscanavoidmakingmistakesbylearningfromus.
D.Thebraincellsarealwayssensitivetoothers’