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2018
年全国普通高等学校统一考试
英语试题
第二部
阅
读理解
(
共两节,满分
40
分
)
第一节
(
共
15<
/p>
题
;
每小题
2<
/p>
分,满分
30
分
)
阅读下列短文,
从每题所给的四个选项
(A
、
B
、
C
和
D)
中,
选出最佳选项,
并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
Summer Activities
Students should read the list with
their parents/carers, and select two activities
they would like to do. Forms will be
available in school and online for them to
indicate their choices and return to
school. Before choices are finalised, parents/
carers will be asked to sign to confirm
their chil
dren’s choices.
Member
Activity
Description
of staff
Cost
Outdoor
Adventure
(OUT)
Take
yourself
out
of
your
comfort
zone
for
a
week,
discover
new
personal
qualities,
and
learn new skills. You will be able to
take part in
a
number
of
activities
from
canoeing
to
wild
s
camping on
Dartmoor. Learn rock climbing and
work
as
a
team,
and
enjoy
the
great
outdoor
environment.
£
140
On Monday we travel to London. After
staying
WW
Ⅰ
Battl<
/p>
overnight
in
London,
we
travel
on
Day
2
to
efields and
northern
France
to
visit
the
World
War
Mrs.
Wilson
Paris (WBP)
Ⅰ
battlefields. On day 3 we
cross into Belgium.
Thursday
sees
us
make
the
short
journey
to
Paris
where
we
will
visit
Disneyland
Paris
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£
425
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park, staying until late to
see the parade and the
fireworks.
Our
final
day,
Friday,
sees
us
visit
central Paris and tour
the main sights.
Four
days
of
product
design
centred
around
textiles.
Making
lovely
objects
using
recycled
Crafty foxes
and
made
materials.
Bags,
cushion
and
Mrs. Goode
(CRF)
decorations…
Learn
skills
and
leave
with
modern and unusual
textiles.
Visit
Warner
Bros
Studio,
shop
stop
to
buy
picnic,
stay
overnight
in
an
approved
Youth
Potty about
Hostel
in
Streatly-on-Thames,
guided
tour
of
Potter
Oxford
to
see
the
film
locations,
picnic
lunch
Miss Drake
(POT)
outside
Oxford's
Christchurch,
boating
on
the
River
Cherwell
through
the
University
Parks,
before heading back to Exeter.
21. Which activity will you choose if
you want to go camping?
A. OUT.
B. WBP.
C. CRF.
.
22. What will the students
do on Tuesday with Mrs. Wilson?
A. Travel to London
B. see a parade
and
fireworks.
C. Tour
central Paris.
D.
Visit the WWI battlefields.
23. How
long does Potty about Potter last?
A.
Two days.
B. Four days
C. Five days
D. One
week.
B
Many of us love July because it’s the
month when nature’s berries and stone
fruits are in abundance. These colorful
and sweet jewels from British Columbia’s
fields are little powerhouses of
nutritional protection.
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£
30
£
150
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Of
the
common
berries,
strawberries
are
highest
in
vitamin
C,
although,
because of their
seeds, raspberries contain a little more
protein(
蛋白质
), iron and
zinc
(not
that
fruits
have
much
protein).
Blueberries
are
particularly
high
in
antioxidants
(
抗氧化物质
). The yellow and
orange stone fruits such as peaches are
high in the carotenoids we turn into
Vitamin A and which are antioxidants. As for
cherries(
樱桃
),
they are so delicious who care? However, they are
rich in Vitamin
C.
When
combined with berries or slices of other fruits,
frozen bananas make an
excellent
base
for
thick,
cooling
fruits
shakes
and
low
fat
“ice
cream”.
For
th
is
purpose,
select
ripe
bananas
for
freezing
as
they
are
much
sweeter.
Remove
the
skin
and place them in plastic bags or containers and
freeze. If you like, a squeeze
of
fresh
lemon
juice
on
the
bananas
will
prevent
them
turning
brown.
Frozen
bananas will last
several weeks, depending on their ripeness and the
temperature of
the freezer.
If you have a juicer, you can simply
feed in frozen bananas and some berries
or
sliced
fruit.
Out
comes
a
“Soft
-
serve”
creamy
dessert,
to
be
eaten
right
away.
This
makes
a
fun
activity
for
a
children’s
party;
they
love
feeding
the
fruit
and
frozen bananas into the top of the
machine and watching the ice cream come out
below.
24.
What does the author seem to like about
cherries?
A. They contain protein.
B.
They are high in vitamin A.
D. They are rich in antioxidants.
B. To keep their colour.
D. To improve their
nutrition.
C. A container.
D.
A
C. They have a pleasant
taste.
A. To make them
smell better.
C. To speed
up their ripening.
A. A
dessert.
machine.
25.
From which is
the text probably taken?
A. A biology
textbook.
B. A health
magazine.
25.
Why
is fresh lemon juice used in freezing bananas?
24.
What is “a
juicer” in the last paragraph?
B. A drink.
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C. A research paper.
C. A travel brochure.
C
Teens
and
younger
children
are
reading
a
lot
less
for
fun,
according
to
a
Common Sense Media report
published Monday.
While the decline
over the past decade is steep for teen readers,
some data in
the
report
shows
that
reading
remains
a
big
part
of
many
children’s
lives,
and
indicates how parents might help
encourage more reading.
According
to
the
report’s
key
findings,
“the
proportion
(
比例
)
who
say
they
‘hardly ever’ read for fun has gone
from 8 percent of 13
-year-olds and 9
percent of
17-year-
olds in
1984 to 22 percent and 27 percent respectively
today.”
The report data
shows that pleasure reading levels for younger
children, ages
2-8, remain largely the
same. But the amount of time spent in reading each
session
had declined, from closer to an
hour or more to closer to a half hour per session.
When it comes to technology and
reading, the report does little to counsel
(
建
议
) parents
looking for data about the effect of e-readers and
tablets on reading. It
does
point
out
that
many
parents
still
limit
electronic
reading
mainly
due
to
concerns about increased screen time.
The
most
hopeful
data
shared
in
the
report
shows
clear
evidence
of
parents
serving as examples
and important guides for their kids when it comes
to reading.
Data
shows
that
kids
and
teens
who
do
read
frequently,
compared
to
infrequent
readers,
have
more
books
in
the
home,
more
books
purchased
for
them,
parents
who
read more often, and parents who set aside time
for them to read.
At the end of school
approaches, and school vacation reading lists
loom(
逼近
)
ahead,
parents might take the chance to step in and make
their own summer reading
list and plan
a family trip to the library or bookstore.
28.
What is the
Common Sense Media report probably about?
A.
Children’s
reading habits.
B.
Quality of
children’s books.
C.
Children’s
after
-class activities.
D.
Parent-child
relationships.
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29.
Where can you find the data that best
supports “children are reading a lot less
for fun”?
A.
In paragraph 2
B.
In paragraph 3
paragraph 5
30.
Why do many
parents limit electronic reading?
A.
E-books are of
poor quality.
B.
It could be a waste of time.
C.
It may harm
children’s health.
D.
E-readers are
expensive.
31.
How should parents encourage their
children to read more?
A.
Act as role models for them.
teachers.
D
We’ve been there: in a lift, in line at
the bank or on an airplane, surrounded by
people who are, like us, deeply focused
on their smartphones or, worse, struggling
with the uncomfortable silence.
What’s
the
problem?
It
is
possible
that
we
all
have
compromised
conversational
intelligence.
It’s
more
likely
that
none
of
us
start
a
conversation
because it’s
awkward and challenging, or we think it’s annoying
and unnecessary.
But
the
next
time
you
find
yourself
among
strangers,
consider
that
small
talk
is
worth the trouble. Experts say it’s an
invaluable social practice that results in big
benefits.
Dismissing
small
talk
as
unimportant
is
easy,
bu
t
we
can’t
forget
that
deep
relationships wouldn’t even exist if it
weren’t for casual conversation. Small talk is
the grease (
润滑剂
)
for social communication, says Bernardo Carducci,
director of
the Shyness Research
Institute at Indian University Southeast.
“Almost every great
love
story
and
each
big
business
deal
begins
with
small
talk,”
he
explains.
“The
key
to
successful
small
talk
is
learning
how
to
connect
with
others,
not
just
communicate with them.”
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C. In paragraph 4
D.
In
B. Ask them to write book reports.
D.
Talk
with
their
reading
class
C.
Set up reading groups for them.
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In a 2014 study,
Elizabeth
Dunn, associate
professor of psychology
at
UBC,
invited people on their
way into a coffee shop. One group was asked to
seek out an
interaction
(
互动
)
with
its
waiter;
the
other,
to
speak
only
when
necessary.
The
results
showed
that
those
who
chatted
with
their
server
reported
significantly
higher positive feelings and a better
coffee shop experience. “It’s not that talking to
the waiter is better than talking to
your husband,” say Dunn. “But interactions with
peripheral
(
边缘的
)
members
of
our
social
network
matter
for
our
well-being
al
so.”
Dunn
believes
that
people
who
research
out
to
strangers
feel
a
significantly
greater sense
of belonging, a bond with others. Carducci
believes developing such
a
sense
of
belonging
starts
with
small
talk.
“Small
talk
is
the
basis
of
good
manners,” he
s
ays.
32. What
phenomenon is described in the first paragraph?
A.
Addiction to smartphones.
B. Inappropriate behaviours
in public places.
C. Absence of communication
between strangers.
D. Impatience with slow
service.
33. What is important for
successful small talk according to Carducci?
A.
Showing good manners.
C. Focusing on a topic.
B. Relating to other people.
D. Making business deals.
B.
It
raises
people’s
34. What does the
coffee-shop study suggest about small talk?
A.
It improves family relationships.
confidence.
C. It matters as much as a
formal talk.
35. What is
the best title for the text?
A. Conversation
Counts
B. Ways of Making Small Talk
C.
Benefits of Small Talk
D. Uncomfortable Silence
p>
第二节(共
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2
分,共
10
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D. It makes
people feel good.
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