6套高考英语复习资料选修6全套16模块同步练习 分题型练习汇总附答案.docx

1、6套高考英语复习资料选修6全套16模块同步练习 分题型练习汇总附答案选修6 Module 1 高考试卷分块专练.阅读理解A(2018河南省六市高三第一次联考)If there was one thing you could make parents understand about kids, what would it be? That is one of the questions TFK and KidsHealth. org recently asked in an anonymous (匿名的) survey conducted online. More than 8,000 kid

2、s answered. “We just want to spend time with you，” said a 12yearold. “At 13, you cant treat me like Im 6，” another kid said. An 11yearold wrote, “Being a kid is a lot harder than it looks.” The kids who took our survey made it clear that they want to feel close to the important people in their life

3、their mom, dad and other caring adults. But their answers also show that it is not always easy to deal with these close relationships.Many kids two out of three said they get along pretty well or very well with their parents. About four out of five kids told us that they have fun with their parents.

4、 But that doesnt mean they never disagree. In fact, most kids reported arguing with their parents, at least sometimes. “Its absolutely normal to disagree and argue，” says DArcy Lyness, a child psychologist. “But its also important to learn how to do so respectfully.” About half of the kids said they

5、 are doing that. When they disagree with their parents, they say they discuss issues calmly.But two out of five kids said arguments tend to involve yelling (喊叫) at each other. Lyness points out that shouting never helps. “Speak up, and let your parents know your ideas and your opinions，” she advises

6、. “But be patient. Dont use a raised, angry voice.”Kids made it clear that they would rather avoid conflict altogether. Not surprisingly, three out of four kids admitted to lying at times. Many said they lied to avoid getting in trouble or disappointing their parents. According to Lyness, lying isnt

7、 just wrong. It can actually get negative results. Telling the truth builds trust. “When parents can trust you, they are more likely to give you more freedom and more privileges，” she says.语篇解读：孩子要处理好与自己的亲人的关系并不是很容易，儿童专家建议孩子们要大胆表达自己的诉求，与家长交流沟通，彼此建立信任关系。1What can we learn from the first paragraph?ATh

8、e relationship is always fixed.BThe relationship is often changing.CUsually it is easy to deal with the relationship.DSometimes it is hard to deal with the relationship.解析：选D推理判断题。根据第一段最后一句“But their answers also show that it is not always easy to deal with these close relationships.”可知孩子要处理好与自己的亲人(

9、父母、亲戚等)的关系并不是很容易。2What advice does Lyness give to children on how to get along with parents?ATalking to their friends.BExpressing their own opinions.CHiding themselves from parents.DBeing friends with their teachers.解析：选B细节理解题。根据第三段第三句“Speak up, and let your parents know your ideas and your opinions

10、， she advises.”可知莱茵斯建议孩子们学会表达，让父母知道自己的想法。3Why do some children lie to their parents according to the last paragraph?AIn order not to let teachers down.BIn order not to run into trouble.CIn order to make time for parents.DIn order to have fun with parents.解析：选B细节理解题。根据最后一段第三句“Many said they lied to a

11、void getting in trouble or disappointing their parents.”可知孩子跟父母撒谎是为了避免陷入困境或不让父母失望。4What can be a suitable title for the text?AKids Get Up BKids Hold UpCKids Stand Up DKids Speak Up解析：选D标题归纳题。文章从关于儿童怎样与父母和谐相处的调研入手，着重强调了儿童专家所给出的意见，那就是建议孩子们大胆表达自己的诉求，与家长交流沟通，彼此建立信任关系。B(2018郑州市高三质量预测)At 23, my career got

12、 going. I was midway through a masters degree at the London School of Economics and Political Science and had been hired as a parttime reporter for a finance website. I got a great onemonth review and my boss asked if I was interested in staying at the company after graduation.However, balancing gra

13、duate studies with work was challenging. To deal with it, I checked my real self at my office door. I came in to work, greeted my colleagues and listened more than I contributed in each morning meeting. The small team I worked with often seemed busy, so rather than giving ideas that might get turned

14、 down, I stayed back.After four months, my boss called me into his office. The meeting was going well until he told me that despite the great work I had produced, the team had held a meeting and decided, “We dont think its the right fit.”I must have looked confused. “Youre ambitious, intelligent and

15、 will be very successful，” my boss said. “But you havent made enough effort to join the team. You lost the enthusiasm you showed in your interview. That wont work long term, and if I could give you one piece of advice, it would be to get your guard down.” I couldnt believe that performing well at my

16、 job wasnt enough to keep it. But I knew my boss was right. They knew that when they hired me, I had no experience in finance reporting, yet they took a chance on me. In meetings I usually contributed last, after I had heard everyone elses suggestions. I did it to show that I was a listener, but als

17、o to hide my fears. They liked the person who walked into the interview, and they didnt respect me when I hid that person from them.“Dont leave before you leave.” That advice is essential for women at all stages of our careers. Because we work so hard for success, we dont like to think that we hurt

18、ourselves sometimes. But each of us must change when necessary. In trying to earn a fulltime job, I “leaned back” in order not to show too much of myself or my lack of expertise (专门知识). I learned that the hard way wasnt the way to achieve our goals.语篇解读：本文是一篇夹叙夹议文。“我”在公司工作，在团队里，“我”辛苦勤奋，所在的团队也紧张忙碌，但是

19、“我”害怕表达自己的主张和建议。老板在肯定了“我”的成绩的同时，建议“我”勇于表达自己的主张，分享个人的建议。5Why was the author offered a job at the company at first?ABecause she just got her masters degree in finance.BBecause she greatly impressed her boss in her first month.CBecause she had quite a lot of experience in finance reporting.DBecause she

20、 showed her special financial talent while working there.解析：选B细节理解题。根据第一段第三句“I got a great onemonth review and my boss asked if I was interested in staying at the company after graduation.”可知，在第一个月的工作中，“我”获得了很高的评价，给老板留下了深刻的印象，故老板决定聘用“我”。故B项正确。6During her next four months at the company, the author _

21、.Aperformed well enough to earn the teams respectBdidnt balance her graduate studies with work very wellCwas a good listener and contributed a lot in the meetingsDwas afraid to offer her ideas because of her lack of confidence解析：选D细节理解题。根据第二段第四句“The small team I worked with often seemed busy, so rat

22、her than giving ideas that might get turned down, I stayed back.”，并结合第四段倒数第二句“I did it to show that I was a listener, but also to hide my fears.”可知，“我”工作所在的团队常常看起来很忙碌，“我”担心自己的建议或想法遭到拒绝，所以只愿做一个倾听者。据此可知，由于缺乏自信，“我”害怕表达自己的想法，故D项正确。7What does the author intend to tell us in the passage?AWe should always

23、keep up our enthusiasm at work.BExpertise and experience are greatly valued in the workplace.CWe should not shy away from sharing our ideas when working in a team.DIts unwise of women to show themselves off when they are taking part in teamwork.解析：选C写作意图题。文章第二段描述了“我”辛苦勤奋，所在的团队紧张忙碌，第三、四段讲述老板对“我”工作的评价

24、：虽然辛苦努力，但是“我”缺乏在团队中建言献策的自信和勇气，并不能赢得团队的尊敬。据此可以判断，本文旨在告诉读者在团队工作中不要畏避表达自己的观点，故C项正确。C(2018陕西省高三教学质量检测)Career success could be predicted as early as kindergarten, according to a 20year study recently published in the American journal Public Health.Researchers from Pennsylvania State University and Duke U

25、niversity tracked more than 700 children from across the US between kindergarten and age 25 and found a significant correlation (关联) between their social skills as kindergarteners and their success as adults two decades later.In the research, teachers assessed how the kindergarteners interacted with

26、 each other socially using a range of criteria like whether they cooperate with their peers without prompting, whether theyre helpful to others, whether theyre good at understanding feelings, and whether they can solve problems on their own.Researchers then kept track of whether the students go on t

27、o graduate from high school on time, get a college degree, and find and keep a fulltime job by 25. They also monitored the participants involvement with crime, drug abuse, public assistance, and mental health issues.The results showed that socially capable children are far more likely to earn a coll

28、ege degree and have a fulltime job by 25 than those with limited social skills. Those with limited social skills also have a higher chance of getting arrested, binge drinking, and applying for public housing.“This study shows that helping children develop social and emotional skills is one of the mo

29、st important things we can do to prepare them for a healthy future，” said Kristin Schubert, program director at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which funded the research, in a release. “From an early age, these skills can determine whether a child goes to college or prison, and whether they end

30、up employed or addicted.”The good news, according to Damon Jones, lead author of the study, is that intervention (干预) at a young age can help improve social and emotional skills.“This research by itself doesnt prove that higher social competence can lead to better outcomes later on，” he said. “But w

31、hen combined with other research, it is clear that helping children develop these skills increases their chances of success in school, work, and life.”语篇解读：美国的一项研究发现孩子们在幼儿园期间学到的社交技巧与他们未来的成功密不可分。8What did the 20year study find?AMost kindergarteners can solve problems alone.BHelpful children understan

32、d others feelings better.COutgoing children cooperate with their peers easily.DSocial skills play a key role in childrens development.解析：选D推理判断题。根据文章的前三段的内容可知，这项为期20年的研究发现孩子们在幼儿园期间学到的社交技巧与他们未来的成功密不可分。故选D。9Whats Paragraph 2 and 3 mainly about?AWhen the researchers began their study.BHow long it took to complete the study.CHow the researchers conducted the study.DWhat factors were studied by the researchers.解析：