浙江省诸暨市牌头中学2018届高三高考英语阅读训练4 Word版缺答案

高考英语阅读训练4 2018.4Chinese people think a lot about food．In fact，I think that they are sometimes obsessed(痴迷) with it．My first experience of this 36 of Chinese culture came ata banquet during a trip to Beijing in 1998．I had eaten Chinese food often，but Icould not have 37 how fabulous(丰盛的)a real Chinese banquet could be．The firstsix or seven dishes seemed to 38 the table, with plates dangerously 39 one ontop of another．I thought this vast 40 of food was the total number of dishes tobe served，and I started eating 41 ．Everyone else just 42 a bit of each dishand then put their chopsticks down，continuing to chat．“They can't have very big appetites,” I thought．To my surprise，more dishes 43 ，plus soups，side dishes，and desserts．Therewas enough to feed a whole army．No 44 my fellow guests had had only a few 45of each dish；they knew what was still to come．But I was already so 46 that Icould only 47 as the banquet continued．Another aspect of“food culture”is that the Chinese seem to eat almost everypart of every animal——much to the 48 of many westerners．Stomach，ears，tongue，tail，hoof and lungs are all likely to 49 on the dinner table in front of you．Thefirst time I saw a three-year-old kid 50 chewing a chicken's head I had bad dreamsfor Weeks．These days I enjoy that sort of food myself． 51 ，there are other kinds of foodsthat have taken longer for me to 52 ．The infamous(臭名昭著的) choudoufu is a(n)53 ．(The name says it all: “stinky tofu”．) Just when I got used to it, I found another 54 on a trip to Hunan：deep-fried choudoufu, a horrible black substancethat looked and 55 about as appetizing as a burnt tennis shoe．Maybe I'll get usedto that, too—someday．36．A．problem B．aspect C．situation D．appearance37．A．introduced B．distinguished C．imagined D．instructed38．A．fill B．destroyC．furnish D．evaluated39．A．decorated B．furnished C．balanced D．measured40．A．preparation B．wave C．quality D．pleasure41．A．hurriedly B．secretly C．gladly D．greedily42．A．looked B．tested C．tasted D．checked43．A．disappeared B．arrived C．escaped D．charged44．A．wonder B．doubt C．use D．problem45．A．sights B．examinations C．appreciations D．bits46．A．hungry B．angry C．full D．disappointed47．A．complain B．classified C．wait D．watch48．A．taste B．horror C．belief D．nature49．A．put up B．pick up C．make up D．end up50．A．generally B．regretfully C．cheerfully D．helplessly51．A．Therefore B．However C．Somehow D．Besides52．A．refuse B．adopt C．accept D．cook 53．A．example B．excuse C．reason D．cause54．A．experience B．variety C．beauty D．interest55．A．fried B．advertised C．soldD．smelled阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项AStaring at the creature in the small cage at the shelter，Brain Gallagher—six －foot－tall，254 pounds—knew he’d met his match．The dog’s black eyes stared back fearlessly and challengingly．“You don’t want this one,” a salesman said, “nothing but trouble．”“I’m a policeman,” Gallagher shot back．“Trouble’s my business．”“Yeah，well，this dog was leading a pack(一群) that was running wild．Nobody wants him．” The salesman pointed at a door to the room where animals are put to sleep．Gallagher looked at the card taped to the cage “King”．The dog barked（吠）and the hair stood out around his neck，making his large head appear even bigger． Gallagher took a towel from a paper bag，rolled it，and waved it slowly in front of the cage．King’s eyes watched the towel．When Gallagher held it closer，the dog put his powerful jaws（颚）on the heavy wire bar．“Told you,” said the salesman, “too wild．”“Unlock it,” Gallagher said．“You kidding？”“Go ahead．He’ll be okay．”The salesman shook his head，unlocked the cage and quickly stepped back．“Okay, boy,” Gallagher said softly, slowly opening the cage．Carefully he held out his hand．The dog smelled．Then he offered the rolled towel．At once, King caught it．Seconds later, the towel was torn into pieces．Gallagher moved back, allowing King out of the cage．King jumped out．His eyes passed over the frightened salesman and focused on Gallagher, who threw another towel down 60-foot hall．King was off like a rocket．Half way down, he started running on the floor wildly．His backside crashed against thefar wall．But he had the towel, which he raced back to Gallagher．“He’s got real spirit,” thought Gallagher as the two played tug of war (拔拔)．Then he tried to pull King back into the cage by pulling the towel hard．Immediately, King bit his forearm．“Okay, you will,” Gallagher said in a soft voice．“You don’t like to be told what to do．Neither do I．” Slowly he reached for the towel with his free hand and threw it into the cage, as if to say, “don’t try that again．”King se t Gallagher’s arm free and ran into hi s cage．“I’ll be back to pick him up,” Gallagher told the wide-eyed salesman 56．Nobody wanted King because ．A．he was too old to work for people．B．he was too wild to be raised as a pet．C．he had the habit to eat expensive food．D．only the policeman was suitable to raise him．57．The dog made his head look larger by letting his hair stand out as if to ．A．scare people B．attract people's attentionC．show his cleverness D．enjoy himself58．Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?A．The salesman rushed out of the room as soon as Gallagher opened the cage．B．The salesman understood the dog better than Gallagher．C．Gallagher understood the dog better than the salesman．D．Gallagher just wanted to frighten the salesman．59．Gallagher managed to let the dog free his arm by ．A．beating the dog hard．B．begging the dog to let him go．C．throwing the towel into the cage．D．asking for help from the salesman．It was one of the hottest days of the dry season. We h adn’t seen rain in almost a month. The crops were 36 . Cows had stopped giving 37 . If we didn’t see somerain soon, we would lose everything.I was in the kitchen making lunch when I saw my six-year-old son, Billy, walking toward the woods. He was 38 walking with a great effort ... trying to be as 39 as possible. Minutes after he 40 , he came running out again, toward the 41 . Moments later, however, he was once again walking toward the woods. This 42 went on for an hour. Finally I couldn’t take it43 . I walked out and 44 him on his journey quietly.He was 45 both hands as he walked, being very careful not to 46 the water. Branches and thorns(荆棘) slapped his little face but he didn’t try to 47 them. As I leanedin to spy on him, I saw the most 48 site. Several large deer stood before him. Billy walked right up to them. I almost 49 for him to get away. A huge buck(雄鹿) was 50 close. But it didn’t threaten him ... he didn’t 51 move as Billy knelt down. AndI saw a tiny deer lying on the ground, obviously 52 thirst, lift its head with great effort to lap up(舔食) the water cupped in Billy’s hands. When the water was 53, Billy jumped up to run back to the house. I followed him to a tap. Billy opened itand 54 there, letting the drops slowly fill up his “cup”.It took almost twenty minutes for the drops to fill his hands. When he stood upand began to walk back, I was there before him. His little eyes were just filled with tears. “I’m not 55 ” was all he said.As he began his walk, I joined him with a small pot of water from the kitchen.36. A. swinging B. dropping C. dying D. growing37. A. feather B. fur C. meat D. milk38. A. obviously B. patiently C. eagerly D. worriedly39. A. quick B. common C. still D. easy40. A. dived B. disappeared C. stayed D. moved41. A. river B. spring C. garage D. house42. A. ceremony B. reception C. activity D. donation43. A. once again B. any longer C. no further D. at most44. A. showed B. led C. caught D. followed45. A. cupping B. unfolding C. stretching D. closing46. A. drink B. pollute C. spill D. keep47. A. leave B. abandon C. cut D. avoid48. A. amazing B. disturbing C. striking D. confusing49. A. commanded B. screamed C. recommended D. whispered50. A. extremely B. hopefully C. dangerously D. gratefully51. A. even B. ever C. never D. also52. A. resulting in B. suffering from C. getting rid of D. making use of53. A. lost B. missing C. stolen D. gone54. A. stood B. knelt C. jumped D. hung55. A. joking B. playing C. wasting D. pretending阅读理解Probably many of you know the idiom “an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth”. But do you believe a tooth for an eye? That’s something a little bit different.This strange exchange is neither a form of retribution(报应) nor an unexpected gift from the Tooth Fairy --- it’s actually a very generous gift from a young Irishman, Robert McNichol, 23, to his formerly blind father, 57-year-old Bob McNichol.In 2005, Bob McNichol’s sight was destroyed in an accident when his eyes wer e doused(溅在……上面)with liquid aluminum(铝). Doctors predicted that he would never be able to see again.But McNichol never liked to take no for an answer: when he heard about a unique operation called Osteo-Odonto-Keratoprosthesis, he knew he had to give it a shot, even though the success rate was a mere 65 percent.In the technique, the eye socket(眼窝) is rebuilt and implanted(植入) with a human tooth and part of the jawbone, to provide support for an artificial cornea(角膜). Luckily for McNichol, Robert was willing to sacrifice one of his teeth to help his father regain his sight.The technique isn’t simple: McNichol’s first stint on the operating table lasted ten hours, with a five hour follow-up session at a later date. But thanks to his son’s gift, h e’s already seeing astonishing results.“Now I have enough sight for me to get around and I can watch television. I have come out from complete darkness, “ he told his friends.56.Bob McNichol lost his sight ____ .A. after he had an operation on his eyesB. because of an accidentC. because he met with a serious traffic accidentD. when he was 57 years old57.The underlined phrase “give it a shot” (in Paragraph 4) probably means “____”.A. give it a tryB. make a remarkC. fire a gunD. kick the ball58.The tooth Bobert donated to his father is used to ____ .A. make the eye socket look prettierB. cause his jawbone to function wellC. help his father take in more foodD. support the implanted artificial cornea59.What would be the best title for the passage?A. Father and sonB. A unique eye operationC. A man defeating darknessD. Blind man sees with aid of son’s toot h。