黑龙江省铁力市高考英语阅读理解暑假训练(2)
- 1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性,平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
- 2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
- 3、如文档侵犯您的权益,请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间:9:00-18:30)。
2015黑龙江省铁力市高考英语阅读理解暑假训练(2)及答案
阅读理解------A
President George Bush is heading to Camp David for Thanksgiving, thankful for his almost-expired "privilege of serving as the president."
President-elect Barack Obama is staying in Chicago to "have a whole bunch of people over to the house" and squeeze in some Christmas shopping.
On a holiday designed for reflection(回忆), one ma n, historically unpopular, is heading to a remote mountaintop with his family. The other, promising change, is surrounding himself with dozens of people in a busy city.
Dressed casually in a leather jacket and black scarf on Wednesday, Obama handed out food to the needy at a Chicago church with wife Michelle and their two daughters, shaking hands and happily telling people "you can call me Barack."
He followed that with a quick visit to a school next door, where he asked the excited kids, "Who's going to have turkey?" "Who's going to have green beans?" "Who's going to have sweet potato pie?"
Obama has shown a knack(窍门) for symbolism, in this case following the Thanksgiving tradition of helping the poor, said David Greenberg, a Rutgers University historian who is working on a history of political spin.
"Here he's showing a different side of himself, the president as national conscience or moral authority. I think that's probably a good note for him to introduce in a transition per iod that's been so heavily focused on Wall Street and the financial system and these economic problems," he said. "He's not forgetting who these economic problems are hurting the most."
For Bush, his final Thanksgiving in office is provi ng a time for nostalgia. He always reflects a bit at Thanksgiving, but he went further as he spared(放飞)the Thanksgiving turkey, "Pumpkin," on Wednesday.
He gave thanks to troops and volunteers, to teachers and pastors, to all the American people. Then he gave thanks for his wife and twin daughters —"two
Thanksgiving miracles who we were blessed with 27 years ago" — and that his mother, former first lady Barbara Bush, was doing well after being hospitalized. "Most of all," he said, "I thank the American people for the tremendous privilege
of serving as the president."
This Thanksgiving, Obama used the opportunity for a relatively rare public event
with his wife and children, Sasha, 7, and Malia, 10 —and a chance for a little lesson
for the kids.
"I want them to learn the importance of how fortunate they are and to make sure
they're giving back," he said of bringing the girls to the church.
And what's he thankful for?
"I just want you to know what I'm thankful for is my family and my friends and
my community," he told the schoolchildren. "That's the most important thing."
1. The best title of the passage should be _______
A. Thanksgiving for Bush and Obama
B. Thanksgiving Day
C. How to celebrate Thanksgiving Day
D. Thanksgiving Day for presidents
答案解析:答案为A。
本题考查文章的标题。
全文报道了即将卸任的总统Bush和新选举的总
统Obama各自在感恩节做的事情。
故答案为A。
2. The underlined word “squeeze” in paragraph 2 is closest to _______
A. force
B. push
C. join
D. take
答案解析:答案为C。
本题为词义猜测题。
结合下文的第三段“On a holiday designed for reflection, one man, historically unpopular, is heading to a remote mountaintop with
his family. The other, promising change, is surrounding himself with dozens of people
in a busy city.”可知,“one man”指的是第一段提到的President George Bush,他和家
人一起要去遥远的山顶;“The other”指的是第二段提到的President-elect Barack Obama,
他在繁忙的城市中,周围都是人。
可以推断,第二段写的是新选举的总统Obama加入了圣诞
节的购物潮中,因此squeeze意思最接近“join”,故答案为C。
3. Which of the following is NOT right according to the passge?
A. Bush is thought highly of by the people in the article.
B. Bush’s daughters are 27 years old now.
C. Obama visited some of the people who needed help.
D. Bush gave thanks to troops and volunteers, to teachers and pastors, to all the
American people.
答案解析:答案为A。
本题为细节题。
由第三段“On a holiday designed for reflection, one man, historically unpopular, is heading to a remote mountaintop with his family.”可知,“one man”在历史上不受欢迎,结合上题的分析,“one man”指的是Bush,因此A选项“文中人们对Bush评价很高”错误,故答案为A。
第九段写的是Bush, 由文中“He gave than ks to troops and volunteers, to teachers and pastors, to all the American people. Then he gave thanks for his wife and twin daughters —‘two Thanksgiving miracles who we were blessed with 27 years ago’…”可知,B、D选项符合文意。
由第四段“Dressed casually in a leather jack et and black scarf on Wednesday, Obama handed out food to the needy at a Chicago church…”可知,C选项符合文意。
4. The passage suggests that _______
A It’s a tradition for a US president to spare a turkey on Thanksgiving Day.
B On Thanksgiving Day, Obama mainly has a get-together with his family and friends.
C Obama asked his two daughters to make contribution to the US economy.
D Bush thinks it a honour and also a pity to be the US president.
答案解析:答案为A。
本题为细节推理题,解答此题可用排除法。
由第十一段“This Thanksgiving, Obama used the opportunity for a relativ ely rare public event with his wife and children, Sasha, 7, and Malia, 10 — and a chance for a little lesson for the kids.”可知,Obama利用这个机会和妻子孩子团聚,没有和朋友一起,故B选项错误。
C、D选项未提。
因此只有选择A选项“对于美国总统来说感恩节放飞火鸡是一种传统”,文中第八段提到“For Bush, his final Th anksgiving in office is proving a time for nostalgia. He always reflects a bit at Thanksgiving, but he went further as he spared the Thanksgiving turkey, "Pumpkin," on Wednesday.”由此可知,A选项是正确的。
【深圳市2014高考英语综合能力测试题(6)】
Michael DeBakey performed more than sixty thousand operations during his long career as a heart surgeon. His patients included American presidents John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. They also included Russian president Boris Yeltsin and the Shah of Iran.
Doctor DeBakey died on July 11, 2008 in Houston, Texas, two months' short of his one
hundredth birthday.
As a medical student, he invented the roller pump in 1931. Years later it was used for blood transfusions during heart operations. The roller pump became a major part of the heart-lung machine. The machine pumps oxygen-rich blood to the brain and other organs so that doctors can operate on the heart. Michael DeBakey was a pioneer of open-heart surgery, who had saved countless lives. Open-heart surgery means that the chest is open and surgery is performed on the heart. Doctors may or may not open the heart itself as we ll.
Michael DeBakey was born in Lake Charles, Louisiana, on September 7, 1908. His parents were Lebanese immigrants. When he was a child, his mother taught him to sew. Later he sewed
polyester tubes (多元酯管) for patients to perform heart bypass operations(搭桥手术).He developed a way to replace or repair .a blood vessel with Dacron, a man-made material and he continued to improve it in the process. Today this technology is used around the world. He was also a pioneer in artificial hearts, heart transplants and recording surgery on film. He brought a revolution to medicine in the 1950s and 1960s. During World War II, he helped develop the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. Michael DeBakey earned his medical degree in 1932 from Tulane University in New Orleans. For years he led the Baylor College of Medicine in, Houston. He joined the college in 1948 when the school was still part of Baylor University. He became president of the medical college in 1969.
Over the years, he received many awards. In April, 2008, he received Congress' highest civilian honor, the Congressional Gold Medal.
36. What can we know about Michael Debakey?
A. He was a very experienced heart surgeon.
B. He died two months later after his100th birthday.
C. He invented the roller pump after becoming a doctor.
D. His patients included American president Boris Yeltsin.
37. Which of the following statements is NOT true about the roller pump?
A. It pumps oxygen to the brain.
B. It is a part of the heart-lung machine.
C. It can be used for blood transfusions.
D. It enables doctors to operate on the heart.
38. Which of the following contributed to DeBakey's heart bypass operations?
A. That he learned to sew from his mother.
B. That his parents moved to America from Lebanon.
C. That he developed the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital.
D. That he led the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston.
39. The underlined word "it" in Paragraph 4 probably refers to"_______ ".
A. a heart
B. a blood vessel
C. a heart bypass operation
D. a way to replace or repair a blood vessel
40. This passage is mainly about ________.
A. the roller pump
B. open-heart surgery
C. Michael DeBakey' life
D. heart bypass operations
【参考答案】36-40 AAADC
本文主要介绍世界著名的医学家Michael DeBakey取得的成就和对人类的贡献。
作为心脏手
术专家,他做过六万多次心脏手术。
36. A。
推理判断题。
由第一段Michael DeBakey performed more than sixty thousand operations during his long career as a heart surgeon可知,Michael DeBakey在他的职业生涯中做过六万多次手术,说明经验很丰富,故选A。
37. A。
细节理解题。
由第三段第2—5句可知,滚子泵可以在给心脏动手术时输血,是心肺机器的一个重要部分,并由心肺机器提供氧气充足的血液至大脑,此处并未说滚子泵可以提供氧气,故选A。
38. A。
推理判断题。
由第四段When he was a child, his mother taught him to sew. Later he s ewed polyester tubes for patients to perform heart bypass operations可知,他向母亲学习缝纫为他后来用针线把多元酯管缝入病人体内进行心脏搭桥手术准备了条件,故选A。
39. D。
代词指代题。
He developed a way to replace or repair a blood vessel with Dacron,
a man-made material and he continued to improve it in the process这句话意为“他研究出一种方法即使用一种人造材料Dacron来代替或修补血管,并在使用这个方法的过程中使之不断改进”,故选D。
40. C。
主旨大意题。
本文主要介绍世界著名的医学家Michael DeBakey的一生。
故选C。
阅读理解
(2013·四川,C)
LONDON—A British judge on Thursday s entenced a businessman who sold fake (假冒的) bomb detectors (探测器) to 10 years in prison, saying the man hadn't care d about potentially deadly consequences.
It is believed that James McCormick got about $77.8 million from the sales of his detectors—which were based on a kind of golf ball finder—to countries including Iraq, Belgium and Saudi Arabia.
McCormick,57, was convicted (判罪) of cheat last month and sentenced Thursday at the Old Bailey court in London.
“Your cheating conduct in selling a great amount of useless equipment simply for huge profit promoted a false sense of security and in all probability materially
contributed to causing death and injury to innocent people,” Judge Richard Hone told McCormick. “You have neither regret, nor shame, nor any sense of guilt.”
The detectors, sold for up to $42,000 each, were said to be able to find such dangerous objects as bombs under water and from the air. But in fact they “lack ed any grounding in science” and were of no use.
McCormick had told the court th at he sold his detectors to the police in Kenya, the prison service in Hong Kong, the army in Egypt and the border control in Thailand.
“I never had any bad results from customers,” he said.
文章大意:一个生意人因出售假冒伪劣的炸弹侦探器而被捕,但本人却拒不承认。
9.Why was McCormick sentenced to prison?
A.He sold bombs.
B.He caused death of people.
C.He made detectors.
D.He cheated in business.
答案:D 细节理解题,由文章第一段who sold fake bomb detectors可知他是因为卖假冒伪劣产品而被捕。
10.According to the judge, what McCormick had done ________.
A.increased the cost of safeguarding
B.lowered people's guard against danger
C.changed people's idea of social security
D.caused innocent people to commit crimes
答案:B 细节理解题,由文章第四段第一句话可知,这种假冒伪劣产品会促进安全假象的产生,从而导致无辜人们的死亡和受伤。
11.Which of the following is true of the detectors?
A.They have not been sold to Africa.
B.They have caused many serious problems.
C.They can find dangerous objects in water.
D.They don't function on the basis of science.
答案:D 细节理解题,由第五段最后一句话,这些产品缺乏科学基础,毫无用处,可知答案选D。
12.It can be inferred from the passage that McCormick ______.
A.sold the equipment at a low price
B.was wellknown in most countries
C.did not think he had committed the crime
D.had not got such huge profit as mentioned in the text
答案:C 推理判断题,由文章最后一句话可知,被捕商人认为他所售出的产品并未导致恶果,很明显,他不承认他的犯罪事实。