高考英语阅读冲刺：阅读理解17份--高考英语阅读冲刺：阅读理解7

《高考英语阅读冲刺：阅读理解17份--高考英语阅读冲刺：阅读理解7》由会员上传分享，免费在线阅读，更多相关内容在教育资源-天天文库。

▅
ᳮᐳ20⚪⚪2ᑖᑖ40ᑖ▅
ᑡᦻ⚪ᡠḄ⌱⚗(AஹBஹCD)⌱ᨬ⌱⚗஺A“Mummy,Idontknowwhattoplaywith.஻Steveinterruptshismother,whoistalkingtoafriend,forthefourthtime."You'vegotaroomfulloftoys!/zhismothersays,impatiently.Infactitisthejumbleoftoyswhichistoblameforfour-year-oldSteveslackofinterestinhisdolls,carsandstuffed(packed)animals.Eachmorninghetipsoutthreewashingbasketsoftoysalloverhisfloor,listlesslypullsoutsomethingandshortlyafterisstandingathismother'sdeskorfollowingherintothekitchensaying:zMummy,Iambored.஻Afamilytherapist("ᳮ#$)explainswhychildrenloseinterestwhentheyhaveawhole"toyshop"athome:"Accordingtotheirbraindevelopment,littlechildrenarenotinapositiontojudgethequalityofavarietyofthingsatonce.Thereisalwaysjustonefavoritetoyforthemoment.Alltherestisleftlyingabout.Whatcanparentsdotostoptheirchildrenfrombeingoversuppliedwithtoys?Undernoconditionssimplymakesomethingdisappearwithoutthechild'sknowledge.Ifhe/shetakesnomorenoticeofatoy,aparentcanaskifitcanbestoredorgivenaway.Bewarnedthoughthechildwillalwayssayhe/shewantsitthen!Atalkwithrelativesandfriendsmayalsohelp.Lynisthemotheroffour-year-oldJessie,andwelikeherway.Asmallsetofshelvesinherchildsroomholdsthetoysandbooksthatarethecurrent(atpresent)favorites.Whenitseemstoherthatherdaughteristiredofthesetoys,theyputthemawayinaboxtogetherandselectsomeothertoysfromacupboardinanotherroom.Theboxof஻old஻toysgoesintothecupboard.Whenherchildsayssheis"bored”,theyalsogetsomethingfromhercupboard-itmaybesomethingshehashadforsometimebutbecauseshehasntseenitforawhileitisalmostlikeanewtoy.Somefavoritetoysstayoutallthetime,andthereiscollectionofdollswhichsitsintheconer,butinthiswayLynhasfoundthatshehasfewertoystoputawayattheendofthedayandherdaughteralwayshassomething஻fresh஻toplaywith.56.Steveinterruptedhismotherseveraltimesbecause.A.hefeltuninterestedinhistoysB.hedislikedhismother'sguest

1C.hedidnthaveenoughtoystoplaywithD.hehopedhismotherwouldplaywithhim57.Accordingtothetherapist,childrenoftencomplainthattheyhavenothingtoplaywithbecause.A.theycantplayaloneforalongtimeB.theyaretooyoungtoplaywithsomanytoysC.theyaretoolazytopickouttheirfavouritesD.theylacktheabilitytovaluetoomanythingsatatime58.Whichofthefollowingcanbeusedinplaceof"jumble”?A.Simplechoice.B.Mixtureindisorder.C.Ordinaryappearance.D.Sameshape.59.Whichistheadvicegiventoparentsinthetext?A.Buyfewertoysfortheirchildren.B.Formgoodhabitsfortheirchildren.C.Sparesometimetoplaywiththeirchildren.D.Putsometoysawaywithouttellingtheirchildren.BAttentionTimHortonsStainlessSteelTravelMugOwnersLidRecall-15ozStainlessSteelTravelMugAfaultatthecuphasbeenrecognized.Thefaultmayresultinsomelidsliftingslightlyfromthebodyofthemug,andcouldprobablycauseinjuryfromhotliquidleaking.Therefore,wehavegivenanimmediatelidrecallnotice.ThisRecallnoticeisrelatedonlytoTimHortons15ozStainlessSteelTravelMugssoldbetweenOctober2002andJanuary2003.Thebottomofthemugisstampedwithdistributor's&├ᖪname,஻ThermoServ஻.Thereisnoprintingonthehandleofthemug.

2AtTimHortons,wevalueourcustomerssafetyaboveanythingelse.So,whetheryourlidisleakingornot,intheinterestofyoursafety,wearerequestingthatyoubringyourmugtoyournearestTimHortons(excludingEssoTimHortons),wheretheywillexchangethelidforanewlidthatfitssafety.ThenewlidswillbeavailableFebruary1,2003;pleasedonotuseyourmuguntilyouexchangethelid.Hereswhatyoudo:*Pleasedonotuseyourmuguntilyouhaveexchangedthelidforanewone.*NewlidswillbeavailableFebruary1,2003.*ReturnyourtravelmugtoaTimHortonsstore(asofFebruary1,2003).*Yourlidwillheexchangedforanewlid.Ifyouprefertoreturntheentiremug,bringitbackatanytimeforafullrepayment.Ifyouhaveanyquestionsregardingthisrecall,pleasecontactusat:TollFreeNumber:1-888-601-16168:30am-5:00pmEasternStandardTimeTimHortons60.Thisadvertisementistryingto.A.introduceanewtypeofmugsB.persuadepeopletobuyanewlidC.informpeopleofexchangingalidD.warnagainstthedangerofusingthemug61.Theadvertisementismainlyaimedatthosewho.A.oftentravelaroundB.have15ozStainlessmugsC.wanttobuy15ozstainlessmugsD.aresellingthemugs

362.Accordingtotheadvertisement,whichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrue?A.Peopleshouldstopusingthemugimmediately.B.Peoplecangetthemoneybackiftheyreturnthemug.C.Peoplewithquestionscancallthecompanyfreeofcharge.D.PeoplecanreturnthelidbetweenOctober2002andJanuary2003.63-FromthepassagewecanlearnthatTimHortons.A.isaclubfortravelersB.wantstomakemoremoneyC.caresaboutthecustomerssafetyD.isanorganizationhelpingcustomersCZinc)isoneofabout20elementsnecessaryforgoodhealth.Itispresentinthebodyinaverysmallamount,butitmakesitpossibleforimportantchemicalactionstobecarriedoutincells.Scientistsarejustbeginningtodiscoverhowzincandotherelementswork.Researchersfirststudiedzincasawaytospeedrecovery.Dr.WaltorPowys,formerlywiththeUnitedStatesAirForce,notedthatthelaboratoryanimalsrecoveredfasterwhensomematterswereaddedtotheirfood.Oneofthesematterswaszinc.Dr.PowyslatertestedthezinctreatmentonanAmericanairmanrecoveringfrommedicaloperations.Theairmanwhoreceivedzincsulphate+⏚-recoveredinhalfoftheusualtime.Otherdoctorsstudiedpersonswhohadanumberofstrangedisorders.Thedoctorslearnedthatalloftheseproblemswerecausedbylackofzincinthebody.Theytreatedthesedisorderssuccessfullybygivingthepatientszincsulphate.Theamountofzincinthebodycanbefoundbyexaminingbloodandhair.Alackofthisimportantelementisnotuncommonamongpeopleinbothindustrialanddevelopingcountries.Zincisfoundinmosthighprotein./0foods,suchasmeatmilk,fishandeggs.Itisalsofoundinwholegrains.Butmanypeopledonoteatenoughofthesefoods.Foodmarketsshouldaddtheseelementssothatmorepeoplecouldgetneededamountofthesenecessarymatters.

464.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?A.Scientistsfoundhowzincworksalongtimeago.B.Peopleneedalargeamountofzinctobehealthy.C.Zincallowsimportantchemicalactionstotakeplaceincells.D.Zincmustbeusedinthecourseofmedicaloperation.65.Oneoftheresultsfromthestudyofzincisthat.A.theresonlyalittlezincinthehumanbodyB.foodrichinproteincontainsmorezincC.somephysicalproblemsarecausedbylackofzincD.anypatientwhoreceiveszincsulphategetswellimmediately66.Thebesttitleforthepassagemaybe.A.ANewDiscoveryB.ZincandHealthC.HowZincWorksD.AddZinctoYourFoodDInOctober,1961.atCrowleyFieldinCincinnati,Ohio,anold,deafgentlemannamedWilliamEHeystooduptothrowthefirstballoftheWorldSeries.MostpeopleatCrowleyFieldonthatdayprobablydidnotrememberHoybecausehehadretired⌨2fromprofessionalbaseball58yearsearlier,in1903.However,hehadbeenanoutstandingplayerandthedeafpeoplestilltalkabouthimandhisyearsinbaseball.WilliamE.HoywashorninHouckstown,Ohio,onMay23,1862.Hebecamedeafwhenhewastwoyearsold.HeattendedtheColumbusOhioSchoolforthedeaf.Aftergraduation,hestartedplayingbaseballwhileworkingasashoemaker.Hoybeganplayingprofessionalbaseballin1886forOshkoshKWisconsinLoftheNorthwesternLeague.In1888,hestartedasanoutfielder᜛456withtheoldWashingtonSenators.Hissmallfigureandspeedmadehimanoutstandingbaserunner.Hewasverygoodatstealingbasesduringhiscareer.Inthe1888majorleagueseason,hestole82bases.HewasalsotheSenatorsleadinghitterin1888.Hoywasclever;hethrew

5right-handedandbattedleft-handed.OnJune19,1889,hethrewoutthreebatters7ᳫ6attheplatefromhisoutfieldposition.ThearmsignalsusedbyjudgestodaytoshowballsandstrikesbeganbecauseofHoy.Thejudgeliftedhisrightarmtoshowthatthepitchwasastrike,andhisleftarmtosignalthatitwasaball.Formanyyears,peopletalkedaboutHoyslastballgamein1903.HewasplayingforLosAngelesofthePacificCoastWinterLeague.ItwasamemorablegamebecauseHoymadeawonderfulplaywhichwonthegame.Itwasaveryfoggynightand,therefore,veryhardtoseetheball.Intheninthinning9ᳫḄ1;withtwomenout,Hoymanagedtocatchaflyballtomakethethirdoutinspiteofthefog.MsAngelesdefeatedtheiroppositionandwonthegame.Afterheretired,Hoystayedbusy.HeranadairyfarmnearCincinnatifor20years.Healsobecameapublicspeakerandtraveledgivingspeeches.Untilafewyearsbeforehisdeath,hetook4and10milewalksseveralmorningsaweek.OnDecember15,1961,WilliamHoydiedattheageof9967.InwhichorderdidthefollowingthingshappeninHoy'slife?a.Hoyworkedasashoemaker.b.Hoybegantorunadiaryfarm.c.Hoyplayedamemorablegameintheheavyfog.d.HoythrewthefirstballoftheWorldSeries.e.Hoybecamedeaf.A.d,e,a,c,bB.e,a,C.b,dC.d,a,e,c,bD.e.a,b,c,d68.WecaninferfromthelastparagraphthatHoyinhislateyears.A.becamefamousB.ledarelaxedlifeC.traveledaroundtheworld

6D.wasingoodphysicalcondition69.Thispassageismainlyabout.A.adeafplayerdevotedtothegameofbaseballB.baseballgamerulesandimportantplayersC.theriseinthesocialpositionofthedeafpeopleD.wherethebaseballjudgehandsignalscamefrom70.Whatcanbeinferredfromthispassage?A.Hoywasthegreatestbaseballplayerinhistime.B.Speakingandlisteningarenotnecessaryinbaseballgames.C.Thejudgehadtostudythehandsignalsveryseriously.D.Hoy'sfamilyencouragedhimtobecomeabaseballplayer.EAmericansareproudoftheirvarietyandindividualityឋyettheyloveandrespectfewthingsmorethanauniform,whetheritistheuniformofaliftoperatorortheuniformofafive-stargeneral.WhyareuniformssopopularintheUnitedStates?Amongtheargumentsforuniforms,oneofthefirstisthatintheeyesofmostpeopletheylookmoreprofessionalthancivilian=>Ḅclothes.Peoplehavebecomeconditionedtoexpecthigherqualityfromamanwhowearsauniform.Thetelevisionrepairmanwhowearsauniformislikelytoinspiremoretrustthanonewhoappearsincivilianclothes.Faithintheskillofagaragemechanicisincreasedbyauniform.Whateasierwayisthereforanurse,apoliceman,ahairdresser,orawaitertoloseprofessionalidentity?@ABthantostepoutofuniform?Uniformsalsohavemanypracticalgoodpoints.Theyareoftenmorecomfortableandmorelastingthancivilianclothes.Primaryamongtheargumentagainstuniformsistheirlackofvarietyandthelossofindividualityexperiencedbypeoplewhomustwearthem.Thoughtherearemanytypesofuniforms,thewearerofanyparticulartypeisgenerallystuckwithit,withoutchange,untilretirement.Whenpeople

7lookalike,theyarelikelytothink,speak,andactsimilarlyonthejobatleast.Uniformsalsogiverisetosomepracticalproblems.Thoughtheyarelong-lasting,oftentheirinitialexpenseisgreaterthanthecostofcivilianclothes.Someuniformsarealsoexpensivetomaintain,requiringprofessionaldrycleaningratherthanthehomelaunderingpossiblewithmanytypesofcivilianclothes.71.WhatsurprisesusisthatAmericans.A.stilljudgeamanbyhisclothesB.thinkhighlyofuniformsC.lesspreferwearingcivilianclothesD.respectaliftoperatorinuniform72.Peoplearelikelytothinkthatamaninuniform.A.suggestsqualityworkB.showshissocialpositionC.appearstohemorepracticalD.looksmorefreshandattractive73.ThosewhoareagainstuniformsbelievethatpeoplewearinguniformsA.areusuallyhelpfulB.havelittlefreedomC.losepersonalcharacterD.enjoygreaterpopularity74.Itcanbeconcludedfromthepassagethat.A.peoplegenerallytrustapersoninuniformB.peopleenjoywearingcomfortableuniformC.thecostoftheuniformisacceptabletopeopleD.peoplewearuniformstoshowtheirprofessions

875.Theunderlinedsentencetellsusthat.A.itsimpossibleforpeoplewithjobstolosetheiridentityB.peoplesidentitycanberecognizedmoreeasilybytheiruniformsC.nursesandpolicemenmustwearuniformswhenworkingD.peopleinthoseprofessionsactinaneasierwaywithoutuniforms56.A57.D58.B59.D60.C61.B62.D63.C64.C65.C66.B67.B68.D69.A70.B71.B72.A73.C74.A75.B