届全国英语高考总复习自我综合检测六解析版Word下载.docx

1、B.It consists of many companies from developing countries.C.It is the worlds first national exhibition focused on import.D.It has a strong influence on the development of technology.2.How does the expos unique appeal benefit exhibitors?A.They can learn the way to contact purchasers.B.They can add mo

2、re orders for high-quality products.C.They can present latest original products of their own.D.They can satisfy various needs of domestic consumption.3.What would be the best title for the text?A.Shanghai Gets Set for CIIE B.CIIE Promotes DevelopmentC.CIIE Brings in More Products D.Exhibitors Expand

3、 the Market2、The year just keeps getting better for new, young author Sierra Blair her latest book appearing in the iconic Atlantis resort and now high praise from high-ranking education officials.“I hope that through her writing we would be able to motivate the young people in our school systems. O

4、ne of our challenges is the capability within literacy（读写能力） and it is clear that the gift is there, its only a matter of exploring it so Im very impressed and also grateful to her parents for encouraging her to take this very important step of publishing,” said Jeffrey Lloyd, Minister of Education

5、during a one-on-one sit down and conversation. The young author caught media attention last year after publishing her first book on Amazon. The newest and independently published childrens book “Roman and the Pink Flamingos” is inspired by Sierras three-year-old brother, Roman.“Its frightening to br

6、ing something to the public that youve put a lot of work into and someone could very easily tear it apart or tease me, Its not good enough. Although I have my family and others in my corner, to meet persons in power and get a positive feedback from them makes me feel like Im on the right path,” said

7、 Sierra.During the conversation, the governor general Dame Pindling asked about the book and creative process involved（涉及） in bringing the series to life. She urged Sierra to not only write childrens fiction but to one day work deeper into the fabric （结构） of the nation, documenting what she observed

8、. “She encouraged me in my creative pursuits and praised me for being independent in my professional development. I deeply enjoyed our conversation,” said Sierra.Sierra wasnt the only one to be moved by the visit.1.What drove Sierra to write her latest book?A.Her gift for literacy. B.Attention from

9、the media.C.Her little brother Roman. D.Her parents encouragement.2.Why did Sierra feel afraid to bring something to the public?A.Because others might laugh at her. B.Because she felt on the wrong way.C.Because her family did not support her. D.Because her book was not good enough.3.Which of the fol

10、lowing can best describe Sierra?A.Creative and inspiring. B.Independent and polite.C.Determined and practical. D.Ambitious and sensitive.4.What would the author probably write in the paragraph that follows?A.Visit from another journalist. B.Stories behind Sierras books.C.Sierras another popular book

11、. D.Comments from another person.3、People have always been defined by their generation. We had the baby boomers of the 1960s, followed by Generation X and then Generation Y, often referred to as millennials, and the new kids on the block are Generation Z - aged between 16 and 22. Its easy to classif

12、y these young people as all being the same, sharing the same attitudes towards lifebut is that fair?People from Generation Z, informally called Z-ers, may be viewed by others as digital natives, incapable of real-world friendships. But they actually view themselves as hardworking, ambitious and abou

13、t to change the world for the better. The previous generation, born between the mid-1980s and late 1990s - the millennials were also thought to have these characteristics. But many people view this new generation as “mini-millennials because Z-ers are different and they have their own set of values

14、and preferences which consumer brands need to cater for.Its true to say that technology is playing an important part in the lives of Generation Z, particularly in the area of social media. In fact, they have not known life without it and using it to communicate, share ideas and campaign is second na

15、ture. It means they have more of a say on what we eat, drink and buy than any generation before them. These young people certainly need to be listened to by retailers （零售商） and businesses - they are the people with time on their hands and money.But being a Z-er comes with pressure. One young person

16、says Many people in Generation Z have mental health issues because theyre unsure what the future will bring. The future always brings uncertainties but maybe there is pressure for this generation to be the most successful ever.1.When was a Z-er likely to be born?A.In 1964. B.In 1975. C.In 1987. D.In

17、 1999.2.What do Z-ers see themselves as?A.Diligent and ambitious. B.Hardworking and incapable.C.Promising and different. D.Stressed and successful.3.Whatre Paragraphs 2&3 trying to argue?A.Z-ers have known life without social media.B.Z-ers pay too much attention to digital devices.C.Z-ers and the mi

18、llennials have the same personality.D.Z-ers become a key driving force in the consumer market.4.What docs the author think is the real cause of the Z-ers pressure?A.Their ambition to be the best. B.Their uncertainty of the future.C.Their addiction to digital devices. D.Their lack of real-world frien

19、dship.4、Several years ago, Jeremy Clarkson, presenter of the famous BBC television programme Top Gear, discovered that one of his guests was half German and half Irish. Immediately, he said: “Thats quite an odd combination. Its like, this must be done absolutely perfectly tomorrow”.This joke played

20、on stereotypes （刻板印象） of the Germans as efficient and the Irish as lazy. Many people could understandably be offended by these kinds of assertions. We do not know every Irish person, so how can we then conclude that every Irish person is lazy?I recently read on a website that Irish business people w

21、ere described as being generally rather casual and more outwardly friendly than many European countries. German business people, on the other hand, are considered to be very direct and according to the website, they do not need a personal relationship in order to do business. Once you hear advice li

22、ke this, it becomes easier to understand where jokes like the one in the first paragraph come from.So why do some people disapprove of the kind of stereotypes as seen in Clarksons joke, but not batting an eyelid when it comes to generalisations.What is the difference between the two?By definition, a

23、 stereotype is a widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing. A cultural characteristic, on the other hand, is a pattern of behaviour that is typical of a certain group.So what does thisreallymean? Stereotypes are simply overstated assumptions about

24、 groups of people. Imagine if a tourist visited a small town in Switzerland and saw a number of locals playing the alphorn instrument, and then claimed that Swiss people can play the alphorn. This would be a stereotype! This is an overstated image of the Swiss which is based on one tourists experien

25、ce.If, however, this tourist were to say that the Swiss are very punctual, this could be seen as a cultural characteristic. This is because it is a pattern of behaviour which is very typical in Switzerland: from their transport system to their business meetings.In this way, some people argue that ge

26、neralising another culture is not just useful, but important. Politicians always have to be mindful of the cultural characteristics of different countries. By becoming aware of different cultural characteristics, they can avoid causing offence in those cultures.However, others argue that generalising cultures will always le