ielts阅读练习技巧以及模拟试题

ielts阅读练习技巧以及模拟试题

ielts阅读练习是需要技巧的，不能傻读，下面太傻网雅思考试频道小编给大家整理了ielts阅读练习相关技巧并增上模拟题一套，希望对同学们的雅思阅读备考有所帮助!

在做雅思阅读题时，尤其是雅思考试的时候，时间不允许一字一句的读，只能够通过划出关键词在雅思考卷原文中进行定位，快速找出答案。有的时候甚至雅思考试结束都不知道文章所讲的内容。但这不影响做对题，拿高分。

在做雅思阅读题的时候，最忌讳逐字逐句的阅读甚至翻译。尤其读雅思阅读文章时，不能亢奋、不能翻译，题干找出关键词后在原文中进行定位，眼睛快速扫描文章，不要在单词或句子停留，更不能深入思考词句的意思。遇到生词有时可以跳过，因为我们只拿关键词定位，这些词往往是特殊词，如数词、国名、人名、黑体字等，在文章中十分显眼。

当然，关键词不可能都和原文完全一致，往往会出现同义词替换，这就要求有足够的同义词功底，见到这些同义词要敏感。

雅思阅读中关键词定位时至少要看两题的关键词，如果在找第一题的答案时发现已经看到了第二题的关键词，说明第一题的关键词已经被漏掉，再返回头找第一题的答案。水平高的人可以带着所有题的关键词到原文找答案。

关键词定位也不是能定位出所有题答案，有些时候地位出大概位置后还是需要进行深入阅读的。(个人观点：有些题型用关键词定位可以迅速找出答案，如对错题，几个关键词与原文一比较就搞定了;但有些题可能涉及到文章的中心主旨，或是概括性较强，这时候仅凭几个词有的时候可能不能确定答案，可以考虑用关键词定位到出题的这几个句，仔细阅读后再答题。

如何练习精读：

雅思阅读考卷中每个单词都明白意思;

名词、副词、形容词找出文章中所有同义替换的词。

掌握文中简单的语法;

练习雅思阅读题时掌握以上所说的简单方法，会提高雅思阅读速度，增加效率，并对雅思整体考试产生帮助。

下面为大家搜集整理了一篇雅思阅读练习题，包括了雅思阅读文章和后面的阅读题目两个部分，最后还附有题目的答案。下面是详细内容，大家一起来参考一下吧。

You should spend about 20 minutes on questions 1 - 15, which are based on Reading Passage 1 below.

National Parks and Climate Change

A

National parks, nature reserves, protected areas and sites of special scientific interest (SSSIs) are an important part of the natural landscape in most countries. Their habitat and terrains vary massively, from tundra and glacier parks in the north to wetlands in Europe, steppes in central and eastern Europe, and prairie grasslands and deserts in other areas. Virtually all kinds of landscape are protected somewhere. And these protected areas are important for the variety of plant and animal life they harbour: caribou, bears, wolves, rare types of fish and birds.

B

But these areas are under threat from a recent peril - global climate change. No amount of legislation in any one country can protect against a worldwide problem. What exactly are the problems caused by climate change? David Woodward, head of the British Council for Nature Conservation, spoke to Science Now about some of these areas, and his first point highlighted the enormous variation in nature reserves.

C

"Each park or reserve is an ecosystem," he says, "and the larger reserves, such as those in Canada, may have several types of ecological subsystems within it. There are reserves which are half the size of Western Europe, so it doesn't make sense to talk about them as if they were all the same, or as if the microclimates within them were uniform." Woodward outlines some of the dangers posed by climatic change to parks in the northern Americas, for example.

D

"If climatic change is severe, and in particular if the change is happening as quickly as it is at the moment, then the boundaries of the park no longer make much sense. A park that was designated as a protected area 90 years ago may suffer such change in its climate that the nature of it changes too. It will no longer contain the animal and plant life that it did. So the area which once protected, say, a species of reindeer or a type of scenery, will have changed. In effect, you lose the thing you were trying to protect." This effect has already been seen in Canada, where parks which once contained glaciers have seen the glaciers melted by global warming.

E

Jennie Lindstrom, Chief Executive Officer of H2O, the charity which campaigns on an international level on behalf of mainland Europe's protected wetland and wilderness areas, is even more pessimistic. In a letter to Science Now, she has asserted that up to 70% of such areas are already experiencing such "significant change ... in climate" that the distribution patterns. of flora and fauna are changing, and that all areas will eventually be affected. She estimates that the most profound change is occurring in the northernmost parks in areas such as Finland,