高考英语二轮复习 选择题和非选择题灵活拆组卷一选Word文件下载.docx

1、2（2014武汉二月调研）This section of the road for vehicles is under repair.Drivers are advised to seek a（n）_ route.Aappropriate BoriginalCconventional Dalternative3（2014荆州高三质检一）James made a rapid_of his time and manpower available: hed never managed to accomplish the project in time.Aprediction BcomparisonC

2、investigation Dcalculation4（2014武汉高三五月模拟）Its such a great comfort that the young students from our school have_ to the world a responsible and ambitious image.Apresented BrecommendedCinterpreted Dpromoted5（2014华师一附中适应性测试）The wages Steve has just begun to earn have doubled the family income and _to i

3、mprove their life quality.Asignaled BexpectedCpromised Daccumulated6（2014武汉二月调研）Working his way up in a factory, from floorsweeper to manager, he studied four nights a week and_with two diplomas.Aended up Bcame upCstarted off Ddropped out7（2013武汉高三5月模拟）He became confused because the book contains ne

4、w ideas which _ what he has been taught to believe.Acontradict BproveCacknowledge Dconfirm8（2013武汉调研）Having lived in the town for many years, Mr.Smith no longer felt _ among the local people.Aout of control Bout of touch Cout of place Dout of use9（2014荆州高三质检一）One of our_objectives is to involve as m

5、any female students in this project as male students; otherwise the research result will be neither complete nor convincing.Aprevious BultimateCfinancial Dcontroversial10（2014襄阳高三调研）If the manager makes_decisions, it will definitely discourage the staff and ruin the business.Aarbitrary BsensibleCcau

6、tious Dmodest.完形填空（共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分）（2014荆州高考一模拟）My brother and I were in Orlando Florida to witness our first Space Shuttle Launch.The Discovery was_11_to soar at 10：14 am on a blue sky September day. Id seen it_12_so many times on television，_13_now I was only minutes away from seeing it launch.

7、And its the final demonstration of the_14_of success: Success Takes Off Like a Rocket.Witnessing the Take Off：Standing close to the Space Shuttle_15_home one unforgettable point the Shuttle is the height of a 15story building it _16_4. 5 million pounds and NASA is trying to lift it 200 miles off the

8、 ground. On TV the accomplishments look so much _17_， so much easier.Crowds of people are standing around with you to watch the Shuttle go. The countdown begins through the small _18_of hundreds of portable radios all tuned to the NASA station. Its enough to get your heart beating _19_.When time is

9、up, the side booster rockets are lit up and the eight explosive bolts _20_.The first things you see are large white _21_clouds exploding away. Through the steam, you see the fire power. Then the Space Shuttle begins to inch off the pad and climb its way _22_.Thousands upon millions of pounds of _23_

10、can hardly lift the shuttle at all. But with ever increasing ease, the shuttle picks up and roars into the sky, headed into space attaining a _24_of over 17,000 mph.It is within the first two minutes to launch the Space Shuttle that the great success lesson is _25_.Fact: 85% of the shuttles fuel is

11、consumed within the first 2 minutes just to get the 15story super structure to its orbital _26_.And thats exactly how success _27_： The first steps you take towards launching a successful career are the _28_and will require an enormous consumption of energy a great big push. However，_29_you persist

12、through the launch period, which can seem almost _30_for quite some time, everything gets easier and easier and your results get bigger and bigger.11A.advised BhopedCscheduled Dreminded12A.rise up Bcome upCstep up Dgo up13A.but BandCas Dtherefore14A.universe BworldCnature Dair15A.gets BdrivesCruns D

13、jumps16A.costs BweighsCmeasures Dsells17A.smaller BgreaterCbigger Dsmoother18A.rockets BworkersCspeakers Dactors19A.off your mouth Bout of your stomachCoff your mind Dout of your chest20A.blow BfollowCglow Dflow21A.gas BsmokeCmist Dsteam22A.downward BupwardCforward Doutward23A.pull BliftCpush Dpress

14、ure24A.distance BdegreeCheight Dspeed25A.ordinary BabsoluteCapparent Dpresent26A.attitude BaltitudeCroute Drail27A.puts off Bpays offCtakes off Ddrops off28A.hardest BeasiestCsimplest Dbiggest29A.while BifCunless Duntil30A.useless BcarelessCwireless Dpriceless.阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2分，满分40分）A华师一附中适应性测试）Pete

15、r, a high school student, was pretty busy with school, and he was on the soccer team. High school was hard, because everyone wanted to have nice clothes, hang out, drive cars, and all these cost money. Peters father was the sort of guy that believed you had to earn whatever you got, so he wasnt just

16、 about to hand over lots of money for Peter to use to have fun. So, he had to get a job.During his freshman year summer vacation, his classmate got him a job working on a hay （干草） farm. He threw hay up into wagons as the tractor drove around fields, and then they stacked （剁起） it in the hot barn. It

17、was a hot, lowpaying job. He once worked a few nights a week at a grocery store. He put things on the shelf. It was a lot of lifting and carrying, and his arms were strong from this and the previous job. It was dull and didnt pay much.He took some time off when soccer got serious, but the following

18、summer he tried working at a lumber yard. It was hot outside, but he got a lot of exercise lifting and carrying things like boards and drywall. He also learned a lot about building supplies. It still didnt pay well.From there, he spent a year doing some tutoring for a friend of the family, but that

19、was piecemeal. His first real job came the last year at school, when he fixed registers and worked on computers at a big box store. It was his favorite job yet, but it still didnt pay well.What Peter realized with all of these jobs was that he needed a better paying job! The only way to get that was

20、 to get trained or educated. He could go to school and get a 2year degree in an office or technical position. His other choices were going to a 4year college or joining the army. He wasnt sure what he was going to do yet, but he knew he had to do something. Jobs were a lot of work, money was hard to

21、 earn, but he liked staying busy and being able to buy things. Peter wanted the most out of life, and that meant education.31How many jobs had Peter taken?AThree. BFour.CFive. DSix.32All the jobs Peter had taken had one thing in common：_.AThey didnt pay wellBThey were dull and tiresomeCThey needed h

22、ard labourDThey were done during his vacation33_was the most important for Peter if he wanted a good job.AConfidence BEducationCOpportunity DWisdom34We can learn from the text that_.APeter knew what to do with his futureBPeters father didnt care about himCit was very hard for Peter to make his choic

23、esDPeter was determined to do whatever he likedB江苏五市联考）Anyone watching the autumn sky knows that migrating birds fly in a V formation, but scientists have long debated why. A new study finds that these bigwinged birds carefully position their wingtips and flap （拍动） at the same rate, probably to catc

24、h the upward movement of air and save energy during flight.There are two reasons birds might fly in a V formation: It may make flight easier, or theyre simply following the leader. Squadrons （中队） of planes can save fuel by flying in a V formation, and many scientists suspect that migrating birds do

25、the same. Models that treated flapping birds like fixedwing airplanes show that they probably save energy by drafting off each other, but currents created by airplanes are far more stable than those coming off of birds.Just as aerodynamic （气动力） calculations would predict, the birds positioned themse

26、lves to fly just behind and to the side of the bird in front, timing their wing flaps to catch the uplifting eddies （涡流）. When a bird flew directly behind another, the timing of the flapping reversed （相反） so that it could minimize the effects of the downdraft coming off the back of the birds body.“W

27、e didnt think this was possible，” Usherwood says, considering that the difficult achievement requires careful flight and incredible awareness of ones neighbors. “Perhaps these big V formation birds can be thought of quite like an airplane with wings that go up and down.”The findings likely apply to

28、other longwinged birds, such as pelicans and geese, Usherwood says. Smaller birds create more complex wakes （尾波） that would make drafting too difficult.The researchers did not attempt to calculate the birds energy savings because the necessary physiological measurements would be too invasive for an

29、endangered species. Previous studies show that birds can use 20% to 30% less energy while flying in a V.Scientists do not know how the birds find that aerodynamic sweet spot, but they suspect that the animals line themselves up either by sight or by sensing air currents through their feathers. In fu

30、ture studies, the researchers will switch to more common birds, such as pigeons or geese. They plan to investigate how the animals decide who sets the course and the pace, and whether a mistake made by the leader can ripple through the rest of the flock to cause traffic jams.35The author takes squadrons of planes for example to show _