届新高考英语一轮复习完形填空专项训练3说明类.docx
《届新高考英语一轮复习完形填空专项训练3说明类.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《届新高考英语一轮复习完形填空专项训练3说明类.docx(16页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。
届新高考英语一轮复习完形填空专项训练3说明类
2021届新高考英语一轮复习完形填空专项训练(3)
说明类
1.OnceayearinthetownofWuzhenallthetouristscanbeaudiencemembers.
Pictureanentiretownturnedintoonegrandimmersive(沉浸式) 1 :
hugemarionettes(扯线木偶)walkingthroughanarrow,flagstone-pavedlane,motheranddaughtersitting 2 ina“paper”boatthat 3 alongariver,youngcoupleswhisperingunderanightsky 4 upbybloomedkites.
NomatterwhereyougointhetownofWuzhen,ZhejiangProvince,duringits 5 theaterfestivalyouarelikelyto 6 performances-andsomeintheunlikeliestofplaces,suchasatthe 7 ofanotherwisequietsquare,undertheroofsofamoss-carpeteddock,andevenonrowingboats.
Eventourists 8 ofthefestivalwillfindthemselves 9 inplays,danceandmusic,everybodybeing 10 towanderthe1,300-year-oldtown'salleys,riverbanksandtheatervenues.
Theycan,forexample,stepintothe“home”oftheItaliandirectorEugenioBarbaashethrowsa“dinnerparty”“Thisisavery 11 wayofthinkingtheater,thattheaudiencearemy 12 toshareadinner,andfoodaresounds, 13 ,words,poetry,”saidBarbapleasingly,founderoftheOdinTeatretofDenmark.
ButthosewhowantedtowatchTheTreewere 14 tohandintheirphonesbeforeperformances.Whentheshowbegantheysat 15 oneanotherquietly,professionalsand 16 alike,notknowingwhattheeveningwouldbring.
Whatgradually 17 werevariousstorieswithatreeattheircenter.Theperformanceimmerseditsaudienceinanoverwhelmingauditory(听觉的)and 18 headtrip,or, 19 oneviewercommentedonthe 20 site,“thebestnightmareIhaveeverhad”.
1.A.platform B.theater C.gallery D.passage
2.A.deliberately B.slowly C.swiftly D.lazily
3.A.stations B.parks C.floats D.walks
4.A.lit B.burned C.stuck D.set
5.A.annual B.monthly C.weekly D.daily
6.A.lookinto B.comeupwith C.runinto D.putupwith
7.A.center B.corner C.point D.spot
8.A.tired B.fond C.unconscious D.convinced
9.A.approved B.affected C.accused D.absorbed
10.A.arranged B.praised C.invited D.supported
11.A.creative B.obvious C.reasonable D.abrupt
12.A.coleagues B.guests C.fans D.hosts
13.A.studios B.paintings C.images D.cartoons
14.A.suggested B.required C.appreciated D.referred
15.A.meeting B.comforting C.recognizing D.facing
16.A.clerks B.amateurs C.experts D.reporters
17.A.presented B.changed C.held D.mattered
18.A.hearing B.smelling C.visual D.facial
19.A.as B.when C.since D.if
20.A.introduction B.interview C.debate D.review
2.Bodylanguageisthequiet,secretandmostpowerfullanguageofall!
Itspeaks 1 thanwords.Accordingtospecialists,ourbodiessendoutmore 2 thanwerealize.Infact,non-verbal(非言语)communicationtakesupabout50%ofwhatwereally 3 .Andbodylanguageisparticularly 4 whenweattempttocommunicateacrosscultures.Indeed,whatiscalledbodylanguageisso 5 apartofusthatit’sactuallyoftenunnoticed.Andmisunderstandingsoccurasaresultofit. 6 ,differentsocietiestreatthe 7 betweenpeopledifferently.NorthernEuropeansusuallydonotlikehaving 8 contact(接触)evenwithfriends,andcertainlynotwith 9 .PeoplefromLatinAmericancountries, 10 ,toucheachotherquitealot.Therefore,it’spossiblethatin 11 ,itmaylooklikeaLatinois 12 aNorwegianallovertheroom.TheLatino,tryingtoexpressfriendship,willkeepmoving 13 .TheNorwegian,veryprobablyseeingthisaspushiness,willkeep 14 —whichtheLatinowillinreturnregardas 15 .
Clearly,agreatdealisgoingonwhenpeople 16 .Andonlyapartofitisinthewordsthemselves.Andwhenpartiesarefrom 17 cultures,there’sastrongpossibilityof 18 .Butwhateverthesituation,thebest 19 istoobeytheGoldenRule:
treatothersasyouwouldliketobe 20 .
1.A.straighter B.louder C.harder D.further
2.A.sounds B.invitations C.feelings D.messages
3.A.hope B.receive C.discover D.mean
4.A.immediate B.misleading C.important D.difficult
5.A.well B.far C.much D.long
6.A.Forexample B.Thus C.However D.Inshort
7.A.trade B.distance C.connection D.greetings
8.A.eye B.verbal C.bodily D.telephone
9.A.strangers B.relatives C.neighbours D.enemies
10.A.inotherwords B.ontheotherhand C.inasimilarway D.byallmeans
11.A.trouble B.conversation C.silence D.experiment
12.A.interrupting B.helping C.guiding D.following
13.A.closer B.faster C.in D.away
14.A.steppingforwardB.goingon C.backingaway D.comingout
15.A.weakness B.carelessness C.friendliness D.coldness
16.A.talk B.travel C.laugh D.think
17.A.different B.European C.Latino D.rich
18.A.curiosity B.excitement C.misunderstanding D.nervousness
19.A.chance B.time C.result D.advice
20.A.noticed B.treated C.respected D.pleased
3.阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
PeoplefromGreatBritainbroughttheEnglishlanguagetoNorthAmericainthe16thand17thcenturies.Andinthe 1 300years,therehavebeensomany 2 inbothplacesthatnowpeoplecaneasily 3 anEnglishpersonfromanAmericaninthe 4 heorshetalks.
Manyoldwords 5 inEnglandbutwerekeptinAmerica.Forexample,300yearsagopeopleinGreatBritaingottheirwaterfromsomethingthey 6 eithera"aucet","spigot",ora"tap".Allthesewordsare 7 heardindifferentpartsofAmerica,butonly"tap"isstill 8 inEngland.Americansoftenmake 9 newwordsorchangeoldones."Corn"isonekindofplantinAmericaand 10 inEngland.
Also,overthelastthreecenturiestheEnglishlanguagehas 11 thousandsofnewwordsforthingsthatweren't 12 before.Andoften,AmericanandEnglishpeopleusedtwo 13 namesforthem.Atincaniscalled"tin"forshortinEnglish,buta"can"inAmerica.Theword"radio"is 14 allovertheworld,includingAmerica.ButmanyEnglishpeoplecallita"wireless".Andalmostanything 15 somethingtodowithcars,railroads,etc.hasdifferent 16 inBritishandAmericanEnglish.
ButnowAmericanandBritishEnglishmaybe 17 closertogether.Onethingisthat 18 peoplecanhearalargeamountofAmericanspeechdailyin 19 ,ontelevision,orfromtravelers.Becauseofthis,Americans 20 tobeinfluencingtheBritishmoreandmore.Sosomeday,EnglishmayevenbethesameonbothsidesoftheAtlantic.
1.A.past B.recent C.oldest D.latest
2.A.citizens B.inventions C.changes D.advances
3.A.pick B.tell C.take D.judge
4.A.voice B.place C.language D.way
5.A.disappeared B.stayed C.returned D.formed
6.A.said B.talked C.spoke D.called
7.A.then B.hardly C.clearly D.still
8.A.necessary B.native C.common D.lively
9.A.of B.into C.up D.out
10.A.another B.theother C.none D.something
11.A.discovered B.added C.improved D.learned
12.A.accepted B.known C.introduced D.understood
13.A.new B.short C.different D.surprising
14.A.produced B.made C.developed D.used
15.A.having B.bringing C.getting D.making
16.A.types B.names C.degrees D.parts
17.A.putting B.staying C.living D.growing
18.A.British B.American C.educated D.ordinary
19.A.families B.buses C.movies D.newspapers
20.A.need B.expect C.seem D.happen
4.CountrytownsinVictoria,Australia,willbenefitfinanciallybyintroducingNature-basedWetlandsTourismtotheirregions.Thetownsincentralandnorth-westVictoriahave1wetlandsintheirbackyards.Thegovernmentsarealso2themperfectdestinationsforAmerican,EuropeanandAsian3aswell.
InKerang,forexample,mostofitswetlandsare4undertheRamsarConvention(国际重要湿地公约)asWetlandsofInternationalImportance.Thesewetlandsarenotonlyhometobirdlife,5over150speciesofbirdsincludingmigratorypopulationswhich6ChinaandJapaneachyear,butalsorichinother7wildlifeandmostimportantly,theyarerichinKooriheritage.TheLakeCullen,foranotherexample,actsasa8auditorium(大会堂).Thevoicesof150,000nativeandmigratorywater-birdsareas9asanysymphonyorchestra.ThepenguinsatPhilipIslandrepresenta$150million10industryforthestate.TheSouthernRightWhalesarriveattheVictorian11townofWarrnamboolinMay,giving12justoffshorebeforeleavingfortheirAntarcticfeedinggrounds.Thewhales,stayforonlyafewmonths13about$20milliontothelocalWarmambooleconomy.
Inthemid-1990s,thepreviousKennettGovernmentlookedfor14BusinessandTourismMinister,LouiseAsher,15toassistregionalVictoria.Smalltourismexpertstoinvestigatedifferentregionsto16whichindustrieswouldbesuitable.Independenttourismexperts,AdvanceTourism,17thestate’snorth-westregionandtheir18reportsaidthatoneoftheregion’s19assets(资产)wasitsnativewildlifeandwetlandsandthatNature-basedWetlandsTourismshouldbe20considered.
1.A.magnificentB.curiousC.silentD.maximum
2.A.buildingB.