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年高考英语一轮复习夯实基础(北师大版)20242019必修Book2Unit6语篇巩固检测(原卷版)卷(主题语篇素养强化)A.阅读理解IA(•三门峡高三教学质检)2023An89-year-old man,Manfred Steiner,has reacheda goalhespent20years workingtoward andnearly alifetime thinkingaboutearning his Ph.D.And nowheis a physicist.Steiner valuesthis degreebecause itis whathe alwayswanted andbecause heovercamehealth problemsthat couldhave affectedhis studies.But Imade it,and thiswas the mostsatisfactory pointin mylife,“he said.When he was young,Steiner wantedto become a physicistafter readingabout AlbertEinstein.But hismother anduncle persuadedhim thatstudying medicinewould bea betterchoice.Heearned hismedical degreein1955and movedto theUS soonafter.(血液学)Steiner studiedhematology at Tufts Universityand biochemistryat theMassachusettsInstitute ofTechnology.He becamea fullprofessor andled thehematology sectionof the medical school atBrown Universityfrom1985to
1994.Steiner helpedestablish aresearchprogram in hematology atthe Universityof NorthCarolina.He directedthat programuntil heretiredfrom medicinein
2000.Steiner foundmedical researchpleasing,but it was notquite thesame ashis interestinphysics.It wassomething likea wishthat wasnever fulfilled,that alwaysstuck in the backof myhead,“he said.At age70,he startedtaking undergraduate classes.Physics professorBrad Marstonwas surprisedwhen Steinerentered hisquantum mechanics(学位论文)class.But hebecame Steinefsadviser for his dissertationafter realizinghow seriousSteinerwas aboutthe subjectand howhard heworked.He haswritten manypapers in medicalscience,more papersthan Ivewritten in physics,“Marston said.One thingthat*s reallytrueabout Manfredis thathe perseveres.^After theuniversity publisheda storyabout Steineron itswebsite,people across the UScontactedhim to ask foradvice onhow togo aftertheir dreamslater inlife.His adviceis Dowhatyou loveto do.
1.Why didSteiner valuehis degreein physicsA.Because itsolved hishealth problems.B.Because itwas hislong-pursued dream.C.Because itmet hismothers expectation.D.Because itwas inspiredby AlbertEinstein.
2.What isparagraph4mainly aboutA.Steinefs contributions to teaching.B・Steinefs researchesafter retirement.C.Steinefs achievementsinhematology.D.Steinefs performancesatTuftsUniversity.
3.What impressedProfessor Marstonmost aboutSteinerA.His takingundergraduateclassesat
70.B・His writingmore papersinphysics.C.His stickingto becomingaphysicist.D.His beinga rolemodel forAmericans.
4.Which ofthe followingcan bestdescribe SteinerA.Active andopen-minded.B・Enthusiastic andeasy-going.C.Intelligent andwarm-hearted.D.Hard-working andperseverant.B(•南阳调研)2023Laurie Horamnever thoughtof himselfas musical.At home,his dadneverlistened tomusic,and one of hisboarding schoolteachers labelledhim tone-deaf.But last(口琴)month hestarted to play the harmonica on the streets of Bradford.People clapped,dancedand threwcoins into his casefor thelocal foodbank.Horam caughthimself thinking,“How,at theageof79,do Icome tobe playingmusic topeople onthe streets”The questionpreoccupied him,because,some years ago at a familygathering,Gavin,hiseldest son,said,“You knowwhat,Dad Itcant becoincidental.We musthave gotour musicalabilitiesfrom you.”Horam hasthree sonsand theycover arange ofinstruments.He wassurprised.u Therecant bemusic inme,because I can*t play!”he said.Eight yearsago,Horam,a retiredcivil servant,was onhis wayback froma tripwith hisfamily.Gavin stoppedatamusic shop.He walkedout andsaid,“Here youare.I boughtthis foryou,Dad.Its aharmonica.Pll tryto showyou howto playa bit・”They wenttoasession attheir localpub.Gavin playedthe guitarand Horamsat in the cornerwithhis harmonica,trying to make asound thatno onewould hear.After six months,he was(艮口兴表演),invited into the group.He discovereda talentfor improvisationresponding toanote within a millisecondwithout battingan eyelid.I dontplay byear.I playby heart.Actually,Horam says,“My harmonicaplays me-how Ifeel,what Iam,and whatFve been.”Music hasenriched lifewith friendshipand madeHoram feelu partof somethingmuchbigger”than himself.At atime whenthe circle of lifemight beshrinking,mine isexpanding,v hesays.Maybe wenever knowcompletely whowe areor whatwe cando.”
5..Why didHoram playtheharmonicaonthestreetsofBradfordA.To recallthe goodold days.B・To begfood frompassers-by.C.To realizehis childhooddream.D・To collectmoney forcharity.
6.What isGavins attitudeto hisfathers musicalabilityA・Positive.B.Disapproving.C.Doubtful.D.Unclear.
7.What doesplaying theharmonica allowHoram todoA.Enjoy thequiet.B・Listen tohis heart.C.Express himself.D.Sharpen hishearing.
8.What doesmusic bringto HoramA.A lostsoul.B・A comfortablelife.C・A broadercircleoflife.D・A newperception offamily..七选五II(•平顶山高三教学质检)2023After hoursof working,many peoplefind themselvesindesperate needof recharging.Some peoplegrab acoffee tostay awake.
1.(小睡)A recentstudy foundthat onein fiveworking Americansnap duringthe workday,with87%of themreporting feelingrefreshed afterward.A power nap canprovide therefreshmentyou needif yourestruggling tostay alertor haven*t hada goodnight*s sleep,“explains RebeccaRobbins,an associatescientist atthe Brighamand Women*s Hospital.
2.However,power napsareonly beneficialwhen theyare donecorrectly.“You donthave togo tosleep fully,“says JamesMaas,a professorat CornellUniversity,who isbest knownforhiswork inthe fieldof sleepresearch.
3.He says,“20minutes should beenough topower throughthe restoftheworkday.n However,Maas cautionsthat longernaps arecounterproductiveand evenharmful.If yourpower naptime islonger than40minutes,youre(昏昏沉沉).going towake upfeeling verygroggyShelby Harris,a clinicalpsychologist,adds thatthe besttime totake yourpower napisbetween100pm and300pm.
4.To makethemost of yourpowernap,youd betterchoose acomfortable placeand time to nap.Also,put youralarm awayfrom thebed.
5.One morething,get somedaylight exposureafter yournap.Its bestto getup,walk aroundand seesome sunlightto fightany grogginess.A.Naps arenot foreveryone.B・It doesboost workproductivity.C.This helpsprevent powernap sleepersturning itoff easily.D.He coinedthe term“Power Nap”more than50yearsago.E.Napping anylater inthe daycan affectyour sleepat night.F.Sleep expertssay thatpower napsshouldbequick andrefreshing.G.However,it maybe morebeneficial tofight yoursleepiness withsleep.川.语法填空•鹤壁高三适应性考试2023Jiang Mengnan,a30-year-old womanwho was born ina smallvillageof YizhangCounty,Chenzhou City,received the2021Touching ChinaAward.She lostall her
1.hear due to misusingdrugs whenshe wassixmonthsold.Since then,shehas beenliving ina silentworld,where shecan onlycommunicate withothers bylooking attheirmouths andreading theirlips.By doingso,Jiang
2.final wasable to“listen”and speak“in herownway.Jiang!s parents,
3.are bothteachers,love readingbooks andnewspapers.It isbecause oftheirdecision toencourage her
4.learn lipreading thatJiang couldgo furtherin herpursuit ofstudy.Jiang hasalways beenstrict with
5.she.However,its noteasy forher to“listen“to teachersinclass likenormal students.Therefore,mostofthe timeshe hasto readwhat teacherswrite ontheblackboard
6.continue tostudy byherself afterclass inorder tokeep up
7.others.In spiteof this,she neverattended anyspecial educationschool.Her
8.determine andperseverance lateralso earnedher theadmission toJilin University,a有声望的prestigious collegein Chinawhere she
9.get aBachelors anda Mastersdegree.“Make solidefforts foryour goaland dontworry about
10.gain andlosses,”Jiang said.InSeptember2018,Jiang wasadmitted asa doctoralcandidate inthe Schoolof LifeSciences,Tsinghua University.卷语言运用综合提升B.阅读理解IEdward O.Wilson,known as“ant man,wasbornon June10,1929,in Birmingham,Alabama.His parentsdivorced when hewasyoung,and hewas movedfrequently throughouthischildhood.Wilson grewup exploringthe forestsand wildlife.One ofthese adventuresleft himpartlyblind,but theyalso setoff hislifelong fascinationwith antsand theirsocial structure.Wilson earnedhis bachelorsand mastersdegrees fromthe Universityof Alabama.In1955,he receivedhisPh.D fromHarvard Universityand workedthere untilretirement.Wilsons earlystudy of ants ledtohisfirst majordiscovery in1959:how antscommunicatethrough therelease of chemical signals.Later,in1990,Wilson andGerman biologistBert Holldoblerpublished theirPulitzer-winningThe Ants.It detailedthe insects1social structurethat wasboth valuedby scholarsand accessibletogeneral readers.Another ofWilsons majorworks startedintheearly1960s whenhe teamedup withRobertMacArthur.The pairpublished TheTheory ofIsland Biogeography,where theysought toexplainwhy differentplaces havedifferent numbersof species.What manyconsider tobe Wilsonsmost importantcontributionstoevolutionary biologycamein1975whenhepublished SociobiologyzThe NewSynthesis.The workexplored thegeneticroots ofanimal behaviorand arguedthat genesshaped humanbehavior.Wilson facedaccusations forthese ideasbut hiswork finallylargely provedtrue.In1978,hisideas onthe rolebiology playsin humanculture peakedin OnHuman Nature,which wonhim aPulitzer Prize in
1979.Wilson publishedmore than400scientific papersand20books.These accomplishmentsofferedhim atype ofsuperstar status,but friendsand colleaguessay thepolite southernerremaineddown toearth.u ProfessorWilson reallylistened andengaged withwhomever hewas interactingwith,“said CorrieS.Moreau,who wasoneofWilsons finaladvisers.
1.What contributedto Wilsonspassion forantsA.His accidentaldisability.B・The discoveryhe madeabout ants.C.The schooleducation hereceived.D.His boyhoodtime spentin nature.
2.What isWilsons firstPulitzer-winning bookaboutA.The socialstructure ofants.B・The distributionof differentspecies.C.The linksbetween biologyand humanculture.D.The roleofchemicalsignals incommunication.
3.According tothe lastparagraph,which wordbest describesWilsonA.Productive.B.Humble.C.Open-minded.D.Independent.
4.What isthe besttitle forthis passageA.The Pioneering“Ant Man”B・Discoveries inEvolutionary BiologyC.A LeadingFigure inPopular ScienceD.The AdventureofaPulitzerPrizeWinner.完形填空n(•郑州大学第一附属中学模拟)2023“Whats thestory ofyour piano”a friendasked overdinner.My pianojust]inthecorner ofmy livingroom.It hasa story”I doubted.“All pianoshave stories,“she replied.Suddenly mypiano*s storycame2out ofme asif Idalwayshad thistale totell.Ive loved3since childhood.I startedwith therecorder andmoved ontotheviolin andguitar.Playing the piano hadalways beenmy4which myfamily couldntafford.I grewup ina poorimmigrantfamily inToronto.My father5tables ina restaurantand my mother workedinalaundry.Though ourchildhood was6,my brothersand Iwere alwaysfed with
7.Ican*t rememberwhichbirthday itwas whenmymother8some moneyto buymeadoll.By thenPd outgrownmy interestindolls butshe workedtoo hardto knowthat and I nevertold her.I9accepted it.So itwas finallywith my
10.It wasin mylastyear ofhigh school.I tookpianolessons forabout ayear beforeuniversity forcedmeto11,I had tomakea decision:topursue amore12goal ofmedicalschoolor mylove formusic.The realistinme13andIhadtogive uppiano lessons14as withmy dollitwas too late to learntoplaythe pianoin thewayI wanted.I15thepianoaround withme overthe nextdecade untilmy sonwas bom.Heshowed anearly16in musicso Iput himin pianolessons.I playedthat pianothrough mysonalthough theguitar17became hischoice.I graduallyrealized thatId letall mypleasures18for myjob.I figuredId getback toplayingthe pianowhen Iretired.Maybe itwas timeto getthat pianotuned againbefore itwastoolateto
19.Maybe thatssomething weshould doright now.Sometimes a20question canopen apath ofthinking anddiscovery.So what*sthestory ofyourpiano
1.A.hides B.sitsC.rises D・appears
2.A.floodingC.spreading
3.A.dollsC・performances
4.A.lifeC・dream B.jumping D.
5.A.reserved breakingB.C・waited medicineD.
6.A.difficult musicB-goalC・fantastic D.choice B・
7.A.food decoratedD・C.confidencemade B.
8.A.collectedlonely D・C・borrowedhappy B-love
9.A.gratefullyD・hardship BC・eagerly・changed D・
10.A.decisionspared B-C.pianoquietly D・
11.A.consideractively B.C・refusebelief D・
12.A.perfectopinion B・C.successfulcontinue D-
13.A.compromisedstopC・agreedB-practical
14.A.unlessD.necessaryC.becauseB.failed D.
15.A.foundwonC・abandonedB.till
16.A.desireD.before B-C.ambitionplayed D・
17.A.eventuallymoved B-C.unexpectedlyinterest D・
18.A.fall awayplanC.give out
19.A.experienceC.learn B.gradually
20.A.serious D.obviouslyC.single B.light up川.短文改错D.show offB.enjoyIn themorning of15th,August,aboutfive hundredsteachers andstudents tookpart D.fixin theannual sports meeting onthe B.doubtfulplayground.The openingceremony beganD・private(国歌)with thenational anthembut thenan inspiredspeech wasgiven bythe headmaster.Whenit wasover,audience wasamazed atthe events,like thelong-distance runningand therelay race.Between thesportsmen,Jack andHenry,who arefrom Africa,stood outduetohis speed.Thesports meetingwas lastedtwo days.When interviewing,Alan,a foreignteacher,said,“This isthemost excitingsportsmeetingI havenever seen!”书面表达IV.(•信阳高三质量监测)你校正在组织英语作文演讲比赛请以身边值得尊敬的人2023为题,写一篇短文参赛,内容包括该人物介绍;
1..你对该人物尊敬和爱戴的原因2注意词数左右100。