高中英语高考英语冲刺导练24Word格式文档下载.docx

1、s 39. His briefcase always has some gloves。In winter, Mr. Greenberg does not 40 like other New Yorkers, who look at the sidewalk and 41 the street. He looks around at 42. He stops when he 43 someone with no gloves. He gives them a pair and then he 44 , looking for more people with cold 45.On winter

2、days, Mr. Greenberg 46 gloves. During the rest of the year, he 47 gloves. People who have heard about him 48 him gloves, and he has many in his apartment. Mr. Greenberg 49 doing this 21 years ago. Now, many poor New Yorkers know him and 50 his behavior. But people who dont know him are sometimes 51

3、him. They dont realize that he just wants to make them 52 .It runs in the 53. Michaels father always helped the poor as he believed it made everyone happier. Michael Greenberg feels the 54 .A pair of gloves may be a 55 thing, but it can make a big difference in winter.36. A. know about B. learn from

4、 C. cheer for D. look after37. A. old B. busy C. kind D. poor38. A. job B. name C. chance D. message39. A. calm B. different C. crazy D. curious40. A. act B. sound C. feel D. dress41. A. cross over B. drive along C. hurry down D. keep off42. A. cars B. people C. street numbers D. traffic lights43. A

5、. helps B.chooses C. greets D. sees44. A. holds up B. hangs out C. moves on D. turns around45. A. hands B. ears C. faces D. eyes46. A. searches for B. stores up C. gives away D. puts on47. A. borrows B. sells C. returns D. buys48. A. call B. send C. lend D. show49. A. delayed B. remembered C. began

6、D. enjoyed50. A. understand B. dislike C. study D. excuse51. A. sorry for B. satisfied with C. proud of D. surprised by52. A. smart B. rich C. special D. happy53. A. city B. family C. neighborhood D. company54. A. honor B. pain C. same D. cold55. A. small B. useful C. delightful D. comforting二、阅读理解R

7、eading Comprehension Test 题材 2015浙江卷 D In 2004, when my daughter Becky was ten, she and my husband, Joe, were united in their desire for a dog. As for me, I shared none of their canine lust. But why, they pleaded. “Because I dont have time to take care of a dog.” But well do it.” Really? Youre going

8、 to walk the dog? Feed the dog? Bathe the dog?” Yes, yes, and yes.”I dont believe you.” We will. We promise. They didnt. From day two （ everyone wanted to walk the cute puppy that first day ）, neither thought to walk the dog. While I was slow to accept that I would be the one to keep track of her sh

9、ots, to schedule her vet appointments, to feed and clean her, Misty knew this on day one. As she looked up at the three new humans in her life （ small, medium, and large ）, she calculated,” The medium one is the sucker in the pack.” Quickly, she and I developed something very similar to a Vulcan min

10、d meld （心灵融合）. Shed look at me with those sad brown eyes of hers, beam her need, and then wait, trusting I would understand which, strangely, I almost always did. In no time, she became my feet as I read, and splaying across my stomach as I watched television. Even so, part of me continued to resent

11、 walking duty. Joe and Becky had promised. Not fair, Id balk （不心甘情愿地做） silently as she and I walked. “Not fair, ” I d loudly remind anyone within earshot upon our return home. Then one day January 1, 2007, to be exact my husbands doctor uttered an unthinkable word : leukemia （白血病）.With that, I spent

12、 eight to ten hours a day with Joe in the hospital, doing anything and everything I could to ease his discomfort. During those six months of hospitalizations, Becky, 12 at the time, adjusted to other adults being in the house when she returned from school. My work colleagues adjusted to my taking of

13、f at a moments notice for medical emergencies. Every part of my life changed; no part of my old routine remained. Save one: Misty still needed walking. At the beginning, when friends offered to take her through her paces, I declined because I knew they had their own households to deal with. As the m

14、onths went by，I began to realize that I actually wanted to walk Misty. The walk in the morning before I headed to the hospital was a quiet, peaceful time to gather my thoughts or to just be before the days medical drama unfolded. The evening walk was a time to shake off the days upsets and let the worry tracks in my head go to white noise. When serious illness visits your household, its, not just your daily routine and your assumptions about the future that are no longer familiar. Pretty much everyone you acts differently. Not Misty. Take her for a wal