高考题限时练Word下载.docx
《高考题限时练Word下载.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《高考题限时练Word下载.docx(17页珍藏版)》请在冰点文库上搜索。
AtmyheaviestIweighed370pounds.Ihadaverypoorrelationshipwithfood:
Iuseditto16badfeelings,tomakemyselffeelbetter,andtocelebrate.Worriedaboutmyhealth,Itriedmanydifferentkindsof17butnothingworked.IcametobelievethatIcoulddonothingaboutmy18.
WhenIwas50,myweightproblembegantoaffectme19.Ididn’twanttolivetherestofmylifewiththis20weightanymore.
Thatyear,I21aseminarwherewewereaskedtocreateaprojectthatwouldtouchtheworld.Aseminarleadersharedher22story—shehadnotonly125pounds,butalsoraised$25,000forhomelesschildren.
23byherstory,IcreatedtheAsWeHeal(痊愈),theWorldHeals24.Mygoalwastolose150poundsinoneyearandraise$50,00025amovementfounded30yearsagotoendhunger.Thiscombinationofhealingmyselfandhealingtheworld26meastheperfectsolution.
27Ibeganmyownpersonalweightprogram,IwasfilledwiththefearthatIwould28thesamedifficultiesthatbeatmebefore.Whilethe29hungovermyhead,therewerealsosignsthatIwasheadeddowntheright30.IsentletterstoeveryoneIknew,tellingthemaboutmyproject.Itworkedperfectly.Donationsbegan31infromhundredsofpeople.
Ofcourse,Ialsotooksomepracticalstepstoloseweight.Iconsultedwithaphysician(内科医生),Ihiredafitnesscoach,andIbegantoeatsmalland32meals.Myfund-raisingfocusalsogavemenewmotivationtoexercise33.
Ayearlater,I34mygoal:
Ilost150poundsandraised$50,000!
IfeelthatI’vebeengivenasecondlifetodevotetosomethingthatis35andenormous.
16.A.addB.mixC.killD.share
17.A.dietsB.drinksC.fruitsD.dishes
18.A.heightB.abilityC.wisdomD.weight
19.A.temporarilyB.recentlyC.seriouslyD.secretly
20.A.idealB.extraC.normalD.low
21.A.attendedB.organizedC.recommendedD.mentioned
22.A.folkB.successC.adventureD.science
23.A.SurprisedB.AmusedC.InfluencedD.Disturbed
24.A.projectB.businessC.systemD.custom
25.A.insearchofB.inneedofC.inplaceofD.insupportof
26.A.scaredB.consideredC.confusedD.struck
27.A.AsB.UntilC.IfD.Unless
28.A.getoverB.runintoC.lookforD.putaside
29.A.excitementB.joyC.angerD.fear
30.A.rowB.hallC.pathD.street
31.A.breakingB.floodingC.jumpingD.stepping
32.A.heavyB.fullC.expenseD.healthy
33.A.regularlyB.limitlesslyC.suddenlyD.randomly
34.A.setB.reachedC.missedD.dropped
35.A.stressfulB.painfulC.meaningfulD.peaceful
语法填空
InmuchofAsia,especiallytheso-called“ricebowl”culturesofChina,Japan,Korea,61Vietnam,foodisusuallyeatenwithchopsticks.
Chopsticksareusuallytwolong,thinpiecesofwoodorbamboo.Theycanalsobemadeofplastic,animalboneormetal.Sometimeschopsticksarequiteartistic.Trulyelegantchopsticksmight62(make)ofgoldandsilverwithChinesecharacters.Skilledworkersalsocombinevarioushardwoodsandmetal63(create)specialdesigns.
TheChinesehaveusedchopsticksforfivethousandyears.Peopleprobablycookedtheirfoodinlargepots,64(use)twigs(树枝)toremoveit.Overtime,65thepopulationgrew,peoplebegancuttingfoodintosmallpiecessoitwouldcookmorequickly.Foodinsmallpiecescouldbeeateneasilywithtwigswhich66(gradual)turnedintochopsticks.
SomepeoplethinkthatthegreatChinesescholarConfucius,67livedfromroughly551to479B.C.,influencedthe68(develop)ofchopsticks.Confuciusbelievedkniveswouldremindpeopleofkillingsand69(be)tooviolentforuseatthetable.
ChopsticksarenotusedeverywhereinAsia.InIndia,forexample,mostpeopletraditionallyeat70theirhands.
HowtoDoMan-on-the-StreetInterviews
Theman-on-the-streetinterviewisaninterviewinwhichareporterhitsthestreetswithacameramantointerviewpeopleonthesport.1Butwiththesetips,yourfirstman-on-the-streetinterviewexperiencecanbeeasy.
·
Whenyourbossorprofessorsendsyououttodoman-on-the-streetinterviewsforastory,thinkaboutthetopicanddevelopalistofabouttengeneralquestionsrelatingtoit.Forexample,ifyourtopicisaboutenvironmentalproblemsinAmerica,youmightask,“WhydoyouthinkenvironmentalprotectionisimportantinAmerica?
”2
Hitthestreetswithconfidence.3Say,“Excuseme,IworkforXYZNews,andIwaswonderingifyoucouldshareyouropinionaboutthistopic.”Thisisaquickwaytogetpeopletowarmuptoyou.
Moveontothenextpersonifsomeonetellsyousheisnotinterestedintalkingoncamera.Don’tgetdiscouraged.
4Eachinterviewthatyougetonthestreetshouldn’tbelongerthantenminutes.Assoonasyougettheansweryouneed,moveontothenextperson.Makesurethatasyougofrominterviewtointerview,youaregettingavarietyofanswers.Ifeveryoneisgivingyouthesameanswer,youwon’tbeabletouseit.Asafenumberofinterviewstoconductisaboutsixtoten.5
Ifyournewsstationorschoolrequiresintervieweestosignreleaseformstoappearontheair,don’tleaveworkwithoutthem.
A.Limityourtime.
B.Asyouapproachpeople,bepolite.
C.Ifyoudon’townacamera,youcanbuyone.
D.Fornewreporters,thiscanseemlikeachallengingtask.
E.Togetgoodandusefulresults,askthemthesamequestion.
F.Thatnumberofinterviewsshouldgiveyoualltheanswersyouneed.
G.Withaquestionlikethis,youwillgetmorethana“Yes”or“No”reply.
MichaelGreenbergisaverypopularNewYorker.Heisnotfamousinsportsorthearts,Butpeopleinthestreets16him,especiallythosewhoare17.
Forthosepeople,heis"
Gloves"
Greenberg.Howdidhegetthat18?
Helookslikeanyotherbusinessman,wearingasuitandcarryingabriefcase(公文箱).Buthe'
s19_.Hisbriefcasealwayshassomegloves.
Inwinter,Mr.Greenbergdoesnot20likeotherNewYorkers,wholookatthesidewalkand21thestreet.Helooksaroundat22.Hestopswhenhe23someonewithnogloves.Hegivesthemapairandthenhe24,lookingformorepeoplewithcold25.
Onwinterdays,Mr.Greenberg26gloves.Duringtherestoftheyear,he27gloves.Peoplewhohaveheardabouthim28himgloves,andhehasmanyinhisapartment.
Mr.Greenberg29doingthis21yearsago.Now,manypoorNewYorkersknowhimand30hisbehavior.Butpeoplewhodon'
tknowhimaresometimes31him.Theydon'
trealizethathejustwantstomakethem32.
Itrunsinthe33.Michael'
sfatheralwayshelpedthepoorashebelieveditmadeeveryonehappier.MichaelGreenbergfeelsthe34.Apairofglovesmaybea35thing,butitcanmakeabigdifferenceinwinter.
16.A.knowaboutB.learnfromC.cheerforD.lookafter
17.A.oldB.busyC.kindD.poor
18.A.jobB.nameC.chanceD.message
19.A.calmB.differentC.crazyD.curious
20.A.actB.soundC.feelD.dress
21.A.crossoverB.drivealongC.hurrydownD.keepoff
22.A.carsB.peopleC.streetnumbersD.trafficlights
23.A.helpsB.choosesC.greetsD.sees
24.A.holdsupB.hangsoutC.movesonD.turnsaround
25.A.handsB.earsC.facesD.eyes
26.A.searchesforB.storesupC.givesawayD.putson
27.A.borrowsB.sellsC.returnsD.buys
28.A.callB.sendC.lendD.show
29.A.delayedB.rememberedC.beganD.enjoyed
30.A.understandB.dislikeC.studyD.excuse
31.A.sorryforB.satisfiedwithC.proudofD.surprisedby
32.A.smartB.richC.specialD.happy
33.A.cityB.familyC.neighborhoodD.company
34.A.honorB.painC.sameD.cold
35.A.smallB.usefulC.delightfulD.comforting
LONDON—ABritishjudgeonThursdaysentencedabusinessmanwhosoldfake(假冒的)bombdetectors(探测器)t010yearsinprison,sayingthemanhadn'
tcaredaboutpotentiallydeadlyconsequences.
ItisbelievedthatJamesMcCormickgotabout$77.8millionfromthesalesofhisdetectors—whichwerebasedonakindofgolfballfinder—tocountriesincludingIraq,BelgiumandSaudiArabia.
McCormick,57,wasconvicted(判罪)ofcheatslastmonthandsentencedThursdayattheOldBaileycourtinLondon.
"
Yourcheatingconductinsellingagreatamountofuselessequipmentsimplyforhugeprofitpromotedafalsesenseofsecurityandinallprobabilitymateriallycontributedtocausingdeathandinjurytoinnocentpeople,"
JudgeRichard.HonetoldMcCormick."
Youhaveneitherregret,norshame,noranysenseofguilt."
Thedetectors,soldforupto$42,000each,weresaidtobeabletofindsuchdangerousobjectsasbombsunderwaterandfromtheair.Butinfactthey"
lackedanygroundinginscience"
andwereofnouse.
McCormickhadtoldthecourtthathesoldhisdetectorstothepoliceinKenya,theprisonserviceinHongKong,thearmyinEgyptandthebordercontrolinThailand.
Ineverhadanybadresultsfromcustomers,"
hesaid.
1.WhywasMcCormicksentencedtoprison?
A.Hesoldbombs.B.Hecauseddeathofpeople.
C.Hemadedetectors.D.Hecheatedinbusiness.
2.Accordingtothejudge,whatMcCormickhaddone_______.
A.increasedthecostofsafeguardingB.loweredpeople'
sguardagainstanger
C.changedpeople'
sideaofsocialsecurityD.causedinnocentpeopletocommitcrimes
3.Whichofthefollowingistrueofthedetectors?
A.TheyhavenotbeensoldtoAfricaB.Thehavecausedmanyseriousproblems.
C.Theycanfinddangerousobjectsinwater.
D.Theydon'
tfunctiononthebasisofscience.
4.ItcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatMcCormick______.
A.soldtheequipmentatalowpriceB.waswell-knowninmostcountries
C.didnotthinkheha