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•浙江卷]C2[2013In1974,after fillingout fiftyapplications,going throughfour interviews,and winningone offer,I tookwhat一I couldget ateaching jobat what I considereda distantwild area:western NewJersey.My characteristicoptimism一was aliveonly whenI remindedmyself that I wouldbe doingwhatI had wanted to dosince I was fourteenteachingEnglish.School started,but I felt moreand moreas ifI werein aforeign country.Was thisrural areareally NewJerseyMy studentstook aweek offwhen huntingseason began.I wastold they were alsofrequently absentin lateOctoberto helptheir fathersmake hayon thefarms.I was a youngwoman fromNew YorkCity,who thought that“Make haywhilethe sunshines“just meantto havea goodtime.But,still,I wasteaching English.I workedhard,taking time off onlyto eatand sleep.And thenthere was一my sixth—grade classseventeen boysand fivegirls whowere onlysix yearsyounger thanme.I hada problemlongbefore Iknew it.I was struggling in my work as a young idealistic teacher.I wantedto makeliterature comealiveand topromote alove of the writtenword.The studentswantedtothrow spitballsand whisperdirty wordsin thebackof theroom.In collegeI had been taughtthat asuccessful educatorshould ignorebad behavior.So Idid,confident that,as thetextbook hadsaid,the bad behavior woulddisappear asI gavemy studentspositive attention.It soundsreasonable,but thetext evidentlyignored thefact thathumans,particularly teenagers,rarely seemreasonable.By thetimemy boss,who wasalso mytaskmaster,known to be thestrictest,most demanding,most quickto fireinexperiencedteachers,came into the classroomto observeme,the studentsexhibited verylittle goodbehavior topraise.My bosssat in the backof theroom.The boysin the class weremaking animalnoises,hitting eachother while,the girlsfiled theirnails orread magazines.I justpretended itall wasnt happening,and wenton lecturingandtried toask someinspiring questions.My boss,sitting in the backof theroom,seemed tobe growingbigger andbigger.After twentyminutes heleft,silently.Visions of unemployment marched before my eyes.Ifelt mildly victorious thatI got through the rest of class without crying,but atmy nextfree periodI hadtoface him.I wonderedif hewould letme finishout theday.I walkedto hisoffice,took adeep breath,and openedthe door.He wassitting inhis chair,and helooked atme longand hard.I saidnothing.All I could thinkof wasthatI wasnot anEnglish teacher;I hadbeen lyingto myself,pretending thateverything wasfine.When hespoke,he saidsimply,without accusation,“You had nothing tosay to them.”,“You hadnothing tosay tothem,he repeated.No wonderthey rebored.Why notget tothe meatof theliteratureand stoptalking about symbolism.Talk withthem,not atthem.And moreimportant,why doyou ignoretheir badbehavior”We talked.He namedmy problemsand offeredsolutions.We role-played.He wasthe badstudent,and Iwasthe forceful,yet,warm,teacher.As theyear progressed,we spentmany hoursdiscussing literatureand ideasabout humanbeings and theirmotivations.He helpedme identifymy weaknessesand mystrengths.In short,he madea teacherof meby teaching,me thereality ofEmerson swords:The secretto educationlies inrespecting thepupil.”Fifteen yearslater Istill drivethat samewinding roadtothe same school.Thanks tothe helpI receivedthatdifficult firstyear,the schoolis myhome now.
55.It canbe inferredfrom thestory thatin
1974.A.the writerbecame anoptimistic personB.the writerwas veryhappy abouther newjobC.it wasrather difficultto get a jobin theUSAD.it waseasy togetateaching jobin NewJersey,
56.According tothe passage,which of the followingis mostprobably the writer sproblem asa newteacherA.She hadblind trustin whatshe learntat college.B.She didntask experiencedteachers foradvice.C.She tooktoo muchtimeoffto eatand sleep.D.She didntlike teachingEnglish literature.,
57.What isthewriter s biggestworry afterher taskmaster*s observationof herclassA.She mightlose herteaching job.B.She mightlose her students respect.,C.She couldnt teachthesameclass any more.,,D.She couldnt ignoreherstudentsbadbehavioranymore.
58.Which of the followinggives thewriter asense ofmild victoryA.Her talkaboutsymbolismsounded convincing.B.Her studentsbehaved alittle betterthan usual.C.She managedto finishtheclasswithout crying.D.She wasinvited fora talkby herboss afterclass.,
59.The studentsbehaved badlyin thewritersclasses because.A.theywereeager toembarrass her,B.she didnt reallyunderstand them,C.they didnt regardher asa goodteacher,D.she didnt havea goodcommand ofEnglish,
60.The taskmasters attitudetowards thewriter afterhis observationof herclass canbe bestdescribed as.A.cruel butencouragingB.fierce butforgivingC.sincere andsupportiveD.angry andaggressive【要点综述】这是一篇感人的文章,作者历经千辛万苦获得了一份教师的工作,但由于初为人师,教条主义和理想化成了她教学的最大问题有一天老板来听课,却看到作者对学生恶劣的行为置之不理,所以只听了二十分钟便离开了,作者感觉自己可能要失去教学的工作她虽然没有在课堂上哭泣而坚持讲完了剩下的课,但毫无疑问,这仍然是一堂失败的课终于,老板告诉她问题的症结所在一一没有真正了解学生考查推理判断从全文第一段提到的推知,在
55.C“In1974,after fillingout fiftyapplications,••,1974年要想在美国得到一份工作是非常艰难的事情,所以答案选项C考查推理判断从文章第三段的和第四段
56.A uIwasstrugglingin myworkasayoungidealisticteacher.中的推知,作为一位新老师,作者过于“In collegeIhadbeen taught…but thetext evidentlyignored thefact…”理想化和教条主义,所学知识和现实之间有很大的差异,这是作者的问题所在,由此可知项为最佳答案A考查推理判断从文章第五段可以推断出,当老板坐
57.A Visionsofunemploymentmarchedbeforemyeyes.在课堂上听课,而我却对学生束手无策时,一种要丢掉工作饭碗的预感深深困扰着我,由此答案选项A考查细节理解从第六段
58.C IfeltmildlyvictoriousthatI gotthroughtherestofclasswithoutcrying-可知,令作者还有些成就感的是她终于顺利地上完了课,而且也没有哭,答案选项C考查推理判断从文章倒数第三段推断知,老板认为作者没有真正地对
59.B“You hadnothing tosay tothem…”学生发问,也就是说作者没有真正地了解学生,走近学生,所以学生们在她的课堂中表现很差,答案选项B考查观点态度从倒数第三段中知,作者的老板对作者非
60.C“He namedmy problemsand offeredsolutions.常友善,他指出了作者的不足并积极提供解决方法,由此可知他是一个很真诚并且给予帮助的人,故答案项最佳C重庆卷]C2[2013•AThe morninghadbeena disaster.My toothwas aching,and Idbeen inan argumentwith afriend.Her wordsstill,,hurt Thetrouble withyou isthat youwon tput yourselfinmyplace.Can tyou seethings frommy pointof view”一I shookmy headstubbornly andfelt theache inmy tooth.Id thoughtI couldhold outtill mydentist camebackfrom holiday,but thepain wasreally unbearable.I startedcalling the dentists in the phonebook,but noone couldseeme immediately.Finally,at aboutlunchtime,Igotlucky.“If youcome byright now,“the receptionistsaid,“the dentistwill fityou in.”I tookmy purseand keysand rushedto mycar.But suddenlyI beganto doubt about thedentist.What kind ofdentist wouldbe soeager totreat someoneat suchshort noticeWhy wasnthe asbusy asthe others,In thedentist soffice,I satdown andlooked around.I sawnothing butthe barewalls andI becameeven moreworried.The assistantnoticed mynervousness andplaced herwarm handover myice-cold one.When Itold hermy fears,she laughedand said,Dont worry.The dentistis verygood.”“How longdo Ihave towait forhim”I askedimpatiently.“Come on,he iscoming.Just liedown andrelax.And enjoythe artwork,“the assistantsaid.“The artwork”Iwaspuzzled.The chairwent back.Suddenly Ismiled.There wasa beautifulpicture,right whereIcouldenjoy iton the ceiling.How consideratethedentistwas!At thatmoment,I beganto understandwhat myfriend meantby herwords.What arelief!,
56.Which ofthe followingbest describesthe authors feelingthat morningA.Cheerful.B.Nervous.C.Satisfied.・D Upset.
57.What madethe authorbegin todoubtaboutthe dentistA.The dentistsagreeing totreat herat veryshort notice.B.The dentistsbeing asbusy asthe otherdentists.C.The surroundingsofthedentists office.・D Thelaughing assistantofthedentist.
58.Why didthe authorsuddenly smileA.Because thedentist cameat last.B.Because shesaw apicture on theceiling.C.Because shecould relaxinthechair.D.Because theassistant keptcomforting her.
59.What didthe authorlearn fromher experiencemost probablyA.Strike whilethe ironis hot.,B.Have agood wordfor ones friend.,C.Put oneself in others shoes.D.A friendin needis afriend indeed.【要点综述】作者牙痛难忍,通过电话簿寻医,大多数医生不能马上为她诊治最后,一位牙医欣然同意立马诊治作者对该医生的医术能力表示怀疑别的医生都很忙,只有医道不精者才门可罗雀但后来的事实表明作者看人的方式有问题在该诊所,作者受该医生匠心独运的安排的影响,调整了心情,忘却了病痛,也明白了事理推理判断题第一段中,及等词均描述作者的心境难受
56.D aching,hurt unbearable细节理解题第三段最后两句说明作者对该牙医的怀疑别的牙医均未答应立即施救,唯独该牙医欣然
57.A答应诊治,反倒引起别人对其医术的怀疑推理判断题因为看见天花板上医生为病人绘制的美图,会使病人忘却病痛,因此作者感到释然而笑
58.B该题干扰较大的选项为但坐在牙科医生的手术椅上不一定就能缓解病痛,故排除项C,C综合推理题为习语,意思为使某人处于和别人相同的处境,
59.C putoneselfinothers shoes即换位思考牙医用天花板的美图来消解病人的苦痛,即改变对事物的认识角度,从而解决问题•福建卷]C3[2013BYour glassesmay somedayreplace yoursmartphone,and someNew Yorkersare readyfor theswitch.Some inthecity cantwait totry themon anduse themaps andGPS that the futuristiceyewear islikely toinclude.Id useit ifI werehanging outwith friendsat3am andgoing tothe barand wantedto seewhat wasopen,“said WalterChoo,40,of FortGreene.The smartphone—1ike glasseswill likelycome outthis yearand costbetween$250and$600,the Timessaid,(增强的)possibly includinga variationof augmentedreality,a technologyalready availableon smartphonesand(平板电脑)tablets that overlays information onto the screen about ones surroundings.So,for example,if youwerewalking downa street,indicators wouldpop upshowing youthe nearestcoffee shopor directionscould beplottedout andcome intoview righton thesidewalk infront ofyou.,“As farasamainstream consumerproduct,this justisn tsomething anybodyneeds,“said Sam Biddle,who writesforGizmodo.com.Were accustomedto havingone thingin ourpocket todo allthese things,“he added,“and the(装置),average consumerisn tgonna beable toafford anotherdevice thatshundreds andhundreds ofdollars.9to5Google publisherSeth Weintraub,who hasbeen reportingon the smartphone_1ike glassessince latelastyear,said heis confidentthat thistype ofwearable devicewill eventuallybe ascommon assmartphones.“Its justlike smartphones10years ago,“Weintraub said.A fewpeople startedgetting emailson theirphones,and peoplethoughtthatwas crazy.Same kindof thing.We seepeople bendingtheir headsto lookat theirsmartphones,and itsunnatural,“he said.Theres gonnabe improvementsto that,and thisa stepthere.”
60.One ofthe possiblefunctions ofthe smartphone_1ike glassesis to.A.program theopening hoursof abarB.supply youwith apicture ofthe futureC.provide information about yoursurroundingsD.update themaps andGPS inyour smartphones
61.The underlinedphrase“pop up”inthethird paragraphprobably means”.A.develop rapidlyB.get roundquicklyC.appear immediatelyD.go overautomatically
62.According toSamBiddle,thesmartphone—like glassesare.A.necessary forteenagersB.attractive toNew YorkersC.available topeople worldwideD.expensive foraverage consumers
63.We canlearn from the lasttwo paragraphsthatthesmartphone—1ike glasses.A.may havea potentialmarketB.are ascommon assmartphonesC.are popularamong youngadultsD.will beimproved bya newtechnology【要点综述】本文是一篇新闻报道,客观报道了公司即将推出一款智能眼镜以及人们对它的google不同看法细节理解题根据原文第三段
60.C“…a technology…thatoverlaysinformationontothescreenaboutones可知选项正确surroundings.C词义猜测题句意为如果你在街上行走,指示器将即刻显示离你距离最近的咖啡馆……,所以答案应
61.C为即刻显示C appearimmediately细节理解题根据第四段最后一句可知,认为一般的消费者买不起另一种价格昂贵的装置
62.D SamBiddle推理判断题文章最后两段把这种智能眼镜和十年前的智能手机作比较,认为现在的智能眼镜就像十年
63.A前的手机一样,最终是会深受欢迎的,有巨大的市场潜力四川卷]C3[2013•C(假冒的)LONDON—A British judge on Thursday sentenced a businessman who sold fake bomb detectors(探测器),to10years inprison,saying theman hadnt caredabout potentiallydeadly consequences.一It isbelieved thatJames McCormickgot about$
77.8million from the salesof his detectors whichwere based一onakindofgolf ballfinder tocountries includingIraq,Belgium andSaudi Arabia.(判罪)McCormick,57,was convictedof cheatslast monthand sentencedThursday atthe OldBailey courtin London.“Your cheatingconduct inselling agreat amountof uselessequipment simplyfor huge profit promoted a falsesense of securityand inall probabilitymaterially contributedto causingdeath and injury toinnocent people,“JudgeRichard Honetold McCormick.You haveneither regret,nor shame,nor anysenseofguilt.”The detectors,sold forup to$42,000each,were saidtobeable tofind suchdangerous objectsas bombsunderwater andfromtheair.But infact they“lacked anygrounding inscience”and were of no use.McCormick had told the court that he sold hisdetectors tothe police inKenya,the prisonservice inHong Kong,the armyin Egyptand theborder controlin Thailand.“I neverhad anybad resultsfrom customers,“he said.
39.Why wasMcCormick sentencedto prisonA.He soldbombs.B.He causeddeath ofpeople.C.He madedetectors.D.He cheatedin business.
40.According tothe judge,what McCormickhad done.A.increased thecost ofsafeguardingB.lowered peoplesguard againstdangerC.changed peoplesidea ofsocial securityD.caused innocent people tocommit crimes
41.Which ofthe followingis trueofthedetectorsA.They havenot beensold toAfrica.B.They havecaused manyserious problems.C.They canfind dangerousobjects inwater.,D.They dont functiononthebasis ofscience.
42.It canbe inferredfromthepassage thatMcCormick.A.sold theequipment ata lowpriceB.was well-known inmost countriesC.did notthink hehad committedthe crimeD.hadnotgot suchhugeprofitas mentionedinthetext【要点综述】这是一篇新闻报道文章叙述了英国法官审判了一位商人,他有出售假冒炸弹探测器的犯罪行为但这名犯罪嫌疑人根本没意识到他的行为给社会带来的危害细节理解题根据第一段
39.D ABritishjudgeonThursdaysentencedabusinessmanwhosoldfakebombdetectors以及可知,被判处欺诈罪to10years inprison…”“McCormick,57,was convictedof cheatslast month…”McCormick故可以判断选D推理判断题根据第四段
40.B“Your cheatingconduct inselling agreat amountof uselessequipment simplyforhuge profitpromotedafalse senseof securityandinall probabilitymaterially contributedto causingdeath and可知选injury toinnocentpeople”B细节理解题根据倒数第三段
41.D“But infact theylacked anygrounding inscience andwereofnouse.”可知,事实上它们“在科学上没有任何根据”,是没有用的可以判断选D推理判断题根据倒数第二段
42.C McCormickhadtoldthecourtthathesoldhisdetectorstothepolicein及最后一段可知,Kenya,the prisonservice inHong Kong,the armyin Egyptandtheborder controlin Thailand.麦考密克曾在法庭上说,他出售自己的探测器给肯尼亚警察、香港监狱、埃及的军队和泰国的边境管制处,而且他从来没有从客户那里听到任何不好的结果故可以推断出他根本没认识到他的罪行故选C。