高考英語一輪復(fù)習(xí)-閱讀理解訓(xùn)練[打包10套]11.zip
高考英語一輪復(fù)習(xí)-閱讀理解訓(xùn)練[打包10套]11.zip,打包10套,高考,英語,一輪,復(fù)習(xí),閱讀,理解,訓(xùn)練,打包,10,11
吉林舒蘭市2017高考英語一輪閱讀理解訓(xùn)練
故事類閱讀理解。
As a young boy, I sometimes traveled the country roads with my dad. He was a rural mail carrier, and on Saturdays he would ask me to go with him. Driving through the countryside was always an adventure: There were animals to see, people to visit, and chocolate cookies if you knew where to stop, and Dad did.
In the spring, Dad delivered boxes full of baby chickens, and when I was a boy it was such fun to stick your fingers through one of the holes of the boxes and let the baby birds peck on your fingers.
On Dad's final day of work, it took him well into the evening to complete his rounds because at least one member from each family was waiting at their mailboxes to thank him for his friendship and his years of service.“Two hundred and nineteen mailboxes on my route，” he used to say, “and a story at every one.” One lady had no mailbox, so Dad took the mail in to her every day because she was nearly blind. Once inside, he read her mail and helped her pay her bills.
Mailboxes were sometimes used for things other than mail. One note left in a mailbox read, “Nat, take these eggs to Marian; she's baking a cake and doesn't have any eggs.” Mailboxes might be buried in the snow, or broken, or lying on the ground, but the mail was always delivered. On cold days Dad might find one of his customers waiting for him with a cup of hot chocolate. A young girl wrote letters but had no stamps, so she left a few buttons on the envelope in the mailbox; Dad paid for the stamps. One businessman used to leave large amounts of cash in his mailbox for Dad to take to the bank. Once, the amount came to $32,000.
A dozen years ago, when I traveled back to my hometown on the sad occasion of Dad's death, the mailboxes along the way reminded me of some of his stories. I thought I knew them all, but that wasn't the case.
As I drove home, I noticed two lamp poles, one on each side of the street. When my dad was around, those poles supported wooden boxes about four feet off the ground. One box was painted green, and the other was red, and each had a long narrow hole at the top with white lettering: SANTA CLAUS, NORTH POLE. For years children had dropped letters to Santa through those holes.
I made a turn at the corner and drove past the post office and across the railroad tracks to our house. Mom and I were sitting at the kitchen table when I heard footsteps. There, at the door, stood Frank Townsend, Dad's postmaster and great friend for many years. So we all sat down at the table and began to tell stories.
At one point Frank looked at me with tears in his eyes. “What are we going to do about the letters this Christmas？”he asked.
“The letters？”
“I guess you never knew.”
“Knew what？”
“Remember, when you were a kid and you used to put your letters to Santa in those green and red boxes on Main Street? It was your dad who answered all those letters every year.”
I just sat there with tears in my eyes. It wasn't hard for me to imagine Dad sitting at the old oak table in our basement reading those letters and answering each one. I have since spoken with several of the people who received Christmas letters during their childhood, and they told me how amazed they were that Santa had known so much about their homes and families.
For me, just knowing that story about my father was the gift of a lifetime.
1. It can be inferred from the passage that the writer regarded his travels with Dad as ________.
A. great chances to help other people
B. happy occasions to play with baby chickens
C. exciting experiences with a lot of fun
D. good opportunities to enjoy chocolate cookies
2. The writer provides the detail about the businessman to show that ________.
A. Dad had a strong sense of duty B. Dad was an honest and reliable man
C. Dad had a strong sense of honor D. Dad was a kind and generous man
3. According to the passage, which of the following impressed the writer most?
A. Dad read letters for a blind lady for years.
B. Dad paid for the stamps for a young girl.
C. Dad delivered some eggs to Marian.
D. Dad answered children's Christmas letters every year.
4. The method the writer uses to develop Paragraph 4 is ________.
A. offering analyses B. providing explanations
C. giving examples D. making comparisons
4. What surprised the children most when they received letters in reply from Santa Claus every year?
A. Santa Claus lived alone in the cold North Pole.
B. Santa Claus answered all their letters every year.
C. Santa Claus had unique mailboxes for the children.
D. Santa Claus had so much information about their families.
5. Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
A. The Mail B. Christmas Letters
C. Special Mailboxes D. Memorable Travels
【要點綜述】這是一篇感人的敘述親情的文章，在這里，父親是一個鄉(xiāng)村送信人，這么多年來他都無私地為219個信箱服務(wù)，一直到他退休。但讓作者沒有料到的是，父親還在每年圣誕節(jié)的時候扮演著圣誕老人的角色，默默地回復(fù)著孩子們寫給圣誕老人的信。
1. C 推理判斷題。從全文第一段提到的…always an adventure: There were animals to see…知，作者認(rèn)為與父親一起去鄉(xiāng)下送信是一件愜意的事情，因為在路上碰到的事情令人激動不已，所以選C項。
2. B 推理判斷題。從文章第四段…One businessman used to leave…the amount came to $32,000.知，商人認(rèn)為父親是一個誠實且值得信賴的人，所以他才會這么相信他，讓他把數(shù)目很多的錢送往銀行，由此知B項為最佳答案。
3. D 細節(jié)理解題。從文章最后幾段可以看出，作者沒有想到的是，父親竟然還曾扮演過圣誕老人的角色，給孩子們回信，這大大出乎他的意料。這也可以從倒數(shù)第二段I just sat there with tears in my eyes.可以看出，我對父親的這種行為感到非常吃驚和感動，由此選D項。
4. C 文章結(jié)構(gòu)題。從第四段知，作者在這里舉到了幾個事例，如幫人送雞蛋，幫小姑娘支付郵票，甚至幫一個商人去存錢等等，這些都是例子，所以該段舉了很多事例來說明父親平凡中的“偉大”，故選C項。
59. D 推理判斷題。從倒數(shù)第二段…and they told me how amazed they were that…推斷知，當(dāng)時小朋友們對于圣誕老人居然這么了解他們的家庭生活感到非常吃驚，所以答案選D項。
5. A 主旨大意題。從全文知，本文作者主要講述了自己的父親，一個平凡中顯現(xiàn)偉大的送信人的故事，所以用A項能較好地概括全文中心，這里用The Mail來突出父親的工作和他的敬業(yè)，故A項最佳。
【2014高考訓(xùn)練】
Imagine you’re in a dark room, running your fingers over a smooth surface in search of a single dot the size of this period, How high do you think the dot must be for your finger to feel it?
Scientists have determined that the human finger is so sensitive it can detect a surface bump just one micron（l0－6m）"high． The human eye, by contrast, can't tell anything much smaller than100 microns．No wonder we rely on touch rather than eyesight when faced with a new roll of toilet paper．
Biologically, touch is the mother of all sensory（感覺的） systems．It is an ancient sense in evolution: even the simplest single-celled living things can feel when something brushes up against them and will respond by moving closer or pulling away． It is the first sense aroused during a baby’s development and the last to weaken at life's peak． Patients in a deep coma （昏迷）who seem otherwise lost to the world will show skin reaction when touched by a nurse．
“Touch ,is so central to what we are that we almost cannot imagine ourselves without it,” said Chris Dijkerman．“It's 'not like eyesight, where you close your eyes and you don't see anything． You can't do that with touch．It's always there．"
Long ignored in favor of the sensory heavyweights of eyesight and hearing, the study of touch lately:: has been gaining new concern among scientists．They're exploring the effects of recently reported false touch impressions, of people being made to feel as though they had three arms, for example, with the hope of gaining the true understanding of how the mind works．
Others are turning to touch for more practical purposes: to build better touch screen instruments and robot hands, a more well-rounded virtual life．?！癟here's a fair amount of research into new ways of offloading information onto our sense of touch," said Lynette Jones． "To have your cell phone buzzing （making a low sound） as opposed to ringing turned out to have a lot of advantages in．some situations．"
Touch is our most active sense, our means of seizing the world and experiencing it 'first hand． Dr．Susan Lederman pointed out that while we can become aware of something by seeing or hear,ing7;-．from a distance and without really trying, if we want to learn about something by means of touch, we must make a move．We must rub the cloth, or pet the cat． Touching is a two-way street, and that's not true for seeing or hearing． If you have a soft object and you squeeze it, you change its shape． The physical world reacts back．"
Our hands are smart and can do many tasks automatically - button a shirt, fit a key in a lock, play the; piano for others．Dr．Lederman and her colleagues have shown that blindfolded subjects can easily recognize a wide range of common -objects placed．in their hands．But on some feeling tasks, touch is all thumbs （very clumsy）． When people are given a raised line drawing of a common object, they're puzzled．“If all we've got is outline information;" Dr．Lederman said,．“no weight, no texture, no temperature information, well, we're very, very bad with that．"
Touch also turns out to be easy to fool, Among the sensory tricks now being investigated is something called the Pinocchio illusion． Researchers have found that if they shake the band of the biceps（二頭?。? many people report feeling that their forearm is getting 'longer, their hand floating ever further from their elbow（肘）． And if they are told to touch the forefinger of the shaken arm to the tip of their nose, they feel as though their nose was lengthening, too．
50．Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
A． Our eyes are more sensitive than our fingers．
B． Our fingers are more sensitive than our eyes．
C． Our eyes are more sensitive than our ears．
D． Our noses are less sensitive than our ears．
51．The sense that is firstly awaked during a child's development is the sense of ．
A． sight B． taste C． hearing D． touch
52．The underlined sentence “You can't do that with touch” here means “You can't ”．
A． close your skin B． close your eyes ' C． touch anything D． see anything
53．Scientists are lately getting interested in the following except ．
A． living a well-rounded virtual life B． understanding how the mind works
C． favoring eyesight and hearing D． building better 'touch screen objects
54．In the view of , movement is needed when we want to know something by touching．
A． the author B． Chris Dijkerman
C． Lynette Jones D． Susan Lederman
【參考答案】50—54、BDACD
【2014高考訓(xùn)練】
Oscar-winning actress Joan Fontaine, who rose to fame during Hollywood's golden age as the star of several Alfred Hitch．cock classics, died from natural causes at her home in Carmel, northern California on December 16, 2013 aged 96, US media reports said．
Born in Japan to British parents, Fontaine moved in 1919 to California, where she and her elder sister －screen idol Olivia de Havilland－were to shape successful movie careers．Fontaine and de Havilland remain the only sisters to have won lead actress honours at the Academy Awards．Yet the two sisters also had an uneasy relationship, with Fontaine recording a bitter competition in her own account "No Bed of Roses "．
Fontaine began her acting career in her late teens with Largely less important roles on the stage and later in mostly B-movies in the 1930s． It was not before famous British film director Hitchcock spotted her a decade later that her career took off．
Greatly surprised by her expressive looks, the suspense (懸念） master cast Fontaine in his first US film, a 1940 adaptation of the Daphne du Maurier novel "Rebecca"． She received an Academy Award nomination（提名） for her performance as a troubled wife． A year later, Fontaine finally won the long-sought golden figure, for her role as leading lady in "Suspicion" opposite Cary Grant, becoming the first and only actress to earn the title for a Hitchock film．
Although her sister, Olivia de Havilland, preceded her in gaining Hollywood fame, Fontaine was the first of the sisters to win an Oscar, beating Olivia's nomination as best actress in Mitchell Leisen's "Hold Back the Dawn"．
The dislike ,between the sisters was felt at the Oscars ceremony．"I froze． I stared across the table, where Olivia was sitting．'Get up there!' she whispered commandingly," Fontaine said．"All the dislike we'd felt toward each other as children…all came rushing back in quickly changing pictures…I felt Olivia would spring across the table and seize me by the hair．"
Olivia did not win her first Oscar until 1946, for her role as the lover of a World War I pilot in Leisen's " To Each His Own"． Fontaine later made it known that her． sister had slighted her as she attempted to offer congratulations．“She took one look at me, ignored my hand, seized her Oscar and wheeled away,” she said．
The sisters were also reportedly competitors in love． Howard Hughes, a strange businessman who dated the elder de Havilland for a time, offered marriage to Fontaine several times．"I married first, won the Oscar before Olivia did, and if I die first, she'll undoubtedly be extremely angry because I beat her to it!" Fontaine once joked．
As her film career fruited in the 1950s, Fontaine turned to television and dinner theatre, and also appeared in several Broadway productions, including the Lion in Winter"． Anything but the ordinary lady, Fontaine was also a licensed pilot, a champion balloonist, an accomplished golfer, a licensed .decoration designer and a first-class cook．
55．When she moved to California, Joan Fontaine was years old．
A． two B． twelve C． twenty D． twenty -two
56．Fontaine did not become successful or popular until the _ ．
A． 1930s B． 1940s C． 1950s D． 1960s
57．Fontaine won her Oscar for her role in the film of “ ”．
A． Rebecca ' B． Suspicion
C．To Each His Own D． Hold Back the Dawn
58．Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
A． Olivia preceded Fontaine in getting married．
B． Olivia gamed Hollywood fame after Fontaine．
C． Fontaine won an Oscar before her sister Olivia,
D． Fontaine wanted to meet her death before Olivia．
59．The dislike between Fontaine and Olivia began when they ．
A．competed for an Oscar B．competed for a husband
C．were small children D． were successful actresses
60．As can- be seen from the passage, Fontaine was a person who was ．
A． disliked by her family B． always a troubled wife
C． able to do few jobs D． gifted in many ways
【參考答案】55—60、ABBCCD
2016高考訓(xùn)練題----閱讀理解。
閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的四個選項（A、B、C、D）中，選出最佳選項。
The baby is just one day old and has not yet left hospital. She is quiet but alert （警覺）. Twenty centimeters from her face researchers have placed a white card with two black spots on it. She stares at it carefully. A researcher removes the card and replaces it by another, this time with the spots differently spaced. As the cards change from one to the other, her gaze（凝視） starts to lose its focus — until a third, with three black spots, is presented. Her gaze returns: she looks at it for twice as long as she did at the previous card. Can she tell that the number two is different from three, just 24 hours after coming into the world?
Or do newborns simply prefer more to fewer? The same experiment, but with three spots shown before two, shows the same return of interest when the number of spots changes. Perhaps it is just the newness? When slightly older babies were shown cards with pictures of objects (a comb, a key, an orange and so on), changing the number of objects had an effect separate from changing the objects themselves. Could it be the pattern that two things make, as opposed to three? No again. Babies paid more attention to squares moving randomly on a screen when their number changed from two to three, or three to two. The effect even crosses between senses. Babies who were repeatedly shown two spots became more excited when they then heard three drumbeats than when they heard just two; likewise （同樣地）when the researchers started with drumbeats and moved to spots.
13. Babies are sensitive to the change in______.
A. the size of cards???????????????????????????????????????B. the colour of pictures
C. the shape of patterns????????????????????????????????D. the number of objects
14. Why did the researchers test the babies with drumbeats?
A. To reduce the difficulty of the experiment.?
B. To see how babies recognize sounds.
C. To carry their experiment further.???????????????
D. To keep the babies’ interest.
15. Where does this text probably come from?
A. Science fiction.??? ?B. Children’s literature.????
C. An advertisement.?? D. A science report.
參考答案13-15DCD
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