英语高考题型拆分组合练4 阅读理解提速练含答案1.docx

1、英语高考题型拆分组合练4 阅读理解提速练含答案1高考题型拆分组合练(四)阅读理解提速练.阅读理解ABedtime stories play an important role in your childs development.Not only do bedtime stories create an opportunity to increase the closeness between parents and their kids，but reading a little one at the same time night after night can help them form

2、 a healthy sleep routine.Child psychologists also point to the cognitive(认知的) benefits for young people who are raised with bedtime stories，including the higher-than-average ability to read and write and an emotional connection to reading.Lets look at some of the most popular bedtime storybooks that

3、 are available in print.Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise BrownConsidered one of the greatest bedtime stories of all time，this classic has a lovely narrative and lively illustrations(插图) by Clement Hurd.Goodnight Moon celebrated the 70th anniversary of its original publication in 2017; a three dimensi

4、onal version is also available on YouTube.The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric CarleFirst published in 1969，this beloved tale features striking illustrations and finger-sized cutouts (剪成的图样) that allow children to physically participate in the story.If your kids enjoy this one，check out the other tit

5、les from author and illustrator Eric Carle; his 50-year career includes a bibliography of more than 70 titles.Guess How Much I Love You by Sam McBratney and Anita JeramThis heartwarming tale explores the bond between Big Nutbrown Hare and his son，Little Nutbrown Hare.The bookwhich celebrated its 20t

6、h anniversary in 2015 was followed by four books.The Cat in the Hat by Dr.SeussThe Cat in the Hat spins a tale about a naughty cat that entertains a pair of children for the afternoon.Roughly 10 million copies have been printed since its original publication in 1957，and the book has been translated

7、into more than a dozen different languages.1What benefit do bedtime stories have?AHelp children get a higher education.BHelp kids form a good reading habit.CHelp children sleep and get up early.DHelp parents bond with their kids.2Who is good at drawing according to the text?AMargaret Wise Brown.BEri

8、c Carle.CSam McBratney.DDr.Seuss.3Which book was published the earliest?AGoodnight Moon.BThe Very Hungry Caterpillar.CGuess How Much I Love You.DThe Cat in the Hat.B(2018日照市校际联考) When I was a child growing up in Ohio，the butterflies would sometimes pass through on their way to Mexico.And it was awes

9、ome to see football fields full of them and I wanted to revisit that on a larger scale.I knew I had to go to see the migration(迁徙) in Mexico.But I was on a budget.I didnt want to rent a car in Mexico or take a bus to Valle de Bravo，the starting point for most butterfly adventures，so I called the guy

10、s at The Muddy Boot，travel experts in Mexico who can make almost anything happen at a reasonable rate.And so，on January 2，I found myself in The Muddy Boot van(面包车)，being driven for two hours from Mexico City to Valle de Bravo，a lovely town on a volcanic lake which is a central point for the butterfl

11、y journeys.I booked a two-night stay at the Hotel Rodavento，an all eco-friendly hotel with individual wooden houses spreading throughout the forest and around a lake.The first sanctuary(保护区) I visited was Piedra Herr-ada，a popular destination，as it is only 40 minutes away from Valle de Bravo.The cli

12、mb up is tiring.It is advisable to hire a horse.But the horse cannot take you all the way，and there is some hiking in thin air，so you must be patient，drink a lot of water，and be in reasonably good shape.The walk is more than worth it though.As I struggled to catch my breath，I looked up and lost my b

13、reath again.At first glance，the trees had turned into different shapes，but on closer inspection，every inch of them was covered with butterflies.A few flew through the air (Most of them were not warm enough)As the sun rose，they began to come alive.Soon the air is filled with flying butterflies，transf

14、orming the forest into something magical and straight out of a fairy tale.4Why did the author choose to take The Muddy Boot van?AShe couldnt afford to rent a car.BShe preferred to travel alone.CShe wanted to save some money.DShe hoped to reach the destination earlier.5What can we learn about Piedra

15、Herrada?AIt is at a high altitude.BIt is far from Valle de Bravo.CIt is full of wild animals.DIt is only accessible by riding a horse.6What made the authors hiking worthwhile?ABecoming healthier.BBreathing in fresh air.CFinding trees of different shapes.DSeeing the butterfly migration.7What type of

16、writing is the text?AA news report. BA scientific paper.CA travel diary. DA commercial ad.CIt is saddening to learn that fewer of us now own pets.According to Mintel，just 56% of UK households today include a pet，compared with 63% in 2012.It is down to our smaller homes.The housing crisis (危机) is tak

17、ing away one of our life s joys: pets.Pets can help us get over serious illness.Pets lessen our anxiety.Pets can be a godsend for people experiencing various forms of mental (精神的) disorders.As if all that were not enough，pets also help their owners get a date because of complex psychological reasons

18、.There do，of course，remain oppositions to the very idea of pets.The charity PETA puts it thus: “This selfish desire (欲望) to own animals and receive love from them causes immeasurable suffering，which results from selling or giving them away casually (随意地)，and taking away their opportunity to enjoy th

19、eir natural behaviour.” This is undoubtedly true in some situations.But seen from a different point of view，theres something quite lovely about the story of people and their companion animals.What was once a relationship based only on the animals functional effects its ability to kill pests，guard ho

20、uses，and the like has developed into something much more about care and love.We share 84% of our DNA with dogs.We share 90% of our DNA with mice，for goodness sake.I have no idea how that works.But still: pets remind us were part of something bigger.Pets break down the barriers (障碍) between us and th

21、e animal kingdom.We may teach pets to roll over，stand up，order takeaways and so on.But they teach us much more: that life is actually really quite short and so should be filled as much as possible with life-giving experiences.8What does the underlined part “is down to” in Paragraph 1 probably mean?A

22、Is the result of. BDoes harm to.CIs away from. DTakes up.9What does Paragraph 2 mainly talk about?AThe benefits of keeping pets.BThe reasons why humans keep pets.CThe fact that the number of pets is falling.DThe relationship between humans and pets.10What does PETA think of keeping pets?AIt builds l

23、ove between animals and humans.BIt takes away pets chance of living freely.CIt disturbs humans normal life.DIt benefits humans health.11What lesson can we learn from the last paragraph?AHuman-pet roots lie in their shared DNA.BHumans are a small part of nature.CTwo heads are better than one.DLike at

24、tracts like.D“Do you want to reduce your risk of having cancer and heart disease? Then cycle to work，” say British scientists.A five-year study of 250,000 UK commuters (上下班往返的人)in the UK showed cycling had some benefits over sitting on public transport or taking the car.The researchers in Glasgow sa

25、id cycling took no willpower once it became part of the work routine.The five-year study compared people who had an active commute with those who were always sitting.Overall,2,430 of those studied died,3,748 were diagnosed with cancer and 1,110 had heart problems. However，during the course of the st

26、udy，regular cycling cut the risk of death from any cause by 41%，the incidence of cancer by 45% and heart disease by 46%.The cyclists travelled an average of 30 miles per week，but the further they cycled，the greater the health benefits were.Walking cut the chance of developing heart disease，but the b

27、enefit was mostly for people walking more than six miles per week.“This is really clear evidence that people who commute in an active way，particularly by cycling，are at lower risk，” said Dr.Jason Gill，from the University of Glasgow.“What we really need to do is change our infrastructure (基础设施) to ma

28、ke it easier to cycle.We need enough bike lanes and cyclists can carry bikes with them when they take trains or subways.”Cycling is thought to be better than walking as the exercise is more intense(强烈的)People who combined cycling and taking public transport in their commute also showed health benefi

29、ts.Hyde from Cancer Research UK said，“This Study helps to highlight (强调) the potential benefits of building activity into your everyday life.You dont need to join a gym or run the marathon.Anything that gets you a bit hot and out of breath，whether it s cycling or walking to work or doing housework，c

30、an help make a difference.”12The purpose of writing the text is .Ato persuade readers not to join a gymBto reveal the finding of a recent studyCto encourage readers to cycle to workDto compare the benefits of walking with sitting13How does the author introduce the study?ABy listing examples.BBy expl

31、aining reasonsCBy offering some facts.DBy showing some figures.14What is Dr.Jason Gills attitude towards cycling to work?ADoubtful. BPositive.CUnconcerned. DCautious.15What can we learn from the last paragraph?AWalking is just as beneficial as cycling.BWe don t have to take too much exercise.CEven d

32、oing housework benefits our health.DCycling quite differs from doing housework.阅读七选五In this fast-paced life，its hard to find the time to cook.But cooking for other people can be fun and beneficial because it comes with some positive psychological benefits. 1 Performing an act for another human being，like cooking for them，is a form of selflessness.And it can make people