2022届高考英语外刊阅读语法填空March 8（含答案）
文档属性
| 名称 | 2022届高考英语外刊阅读语法填空March 8（含答案） |  | |
| 格式 | docx | ||
| 文件大小 | 230.1KB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 人教版（2019） | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2022-03-13 09:01:16 | ||
图片预览
文档简介
2022高中英语外刊阅读语法填空March 8
1 关于俄乌战争，我们所以为的“真相”可能并非真相
Why journalists covering Ukraine and Russia lean into the many unknowns of war reporting
为什么报道乌克兰和俄罗斯的记者陷入了战争报道的许多未知因素
We're seeing only a small fraction of the action in Ukraine and Russia right now. And some of 1_____ we are seeing in social feeds and faraway commentary is distorted(歪曲的). So it's important for news outlets 2_____(recognize) this knowledge gap and underscore the known unknowns in the minute-by-minute (争分夺秒) coverage.
I hate to fall back to the "fog of war" metaphor（隐喻）, but it exists for a reason. The fog is thick right now.
Predictions are a fool's bat is ugly and 3_____(predictable). Everybody needs to look at this 4_____a bit of a sense of humility（谦卑） here.
Curfews（宵禁） and checkpoints（检查站） are two of the practical challenges for reporters in Ukraine right now, on top of the obvious 5____(secure) and logistical concerns（后勤保障）.
CNN's Clarissa Ward in Kyiv （基辅）described how CNN staffers have been "combing exhaustively through all the social media footage" from Ukraine and Russia, 6____(work) to geolocate (定位)it and "place it in its appropriate context."
Among experts 7_____think long and hard about social media and information wars, I'm seeing two different lines of thought. One is that the eyewitness content coming from Ukraine is critically important and compelling — a "TikTok war" in action. That's true. But there is also truth in 8____ other line of thought — that we're seeing 9_____(relative) little video from the front lines.
As Emerson T. Brooking of the Atlantic Council's DFRLab wrote, "The buildup (战况) 10_____(record) on TikTok and in relative safety. But streaming apps are not good when battery and bandwidth(宽带) are scarce(有限的)."
2 一篇文章告诉你为什么“逗比”更容易患上抑郁症
How to tell if you're living with 'quiet stress'
如何知道你是否正忍受着“静默压力”
The term "quiet stress" （静默压力）is gathering pace among experts, 1_____say it’s an often overlooked form of the more 2_____(wide) known version, which is characterised by visible outbursts: fraying tempers(坏脾气), swearing, shouting, and anger.
“We quietly hold our stress within: we don’t speak up about 3____ we feel. And crucially, we become inert(怠惰). We stay in unhappy relationships and unfulfilling jobs. We feel overwhelmed, yet ignore important admin tasks. Quiet stress creates a form of emotional paralysis 4_____ keeps us ‘stuck’ in unhappy situations,” says Jillian Lavender, who runs the London Meditation Centre.
Cary Cooper, a professor of psychology and health at the University of Manchester, likens the effects of quiet stress to shrapnel(弹片): “You can learn to quieten your stress responses, but eventually the stress will emerge: as well as a suppressed immune system, you may withdraw socially, isolate 5____(you) and begin to engage in unhealthy habits like comfort eating or drinking too much. Despite getting a bad rap over the years, 6_____(express) anger or frustration is far 7_____(healthy) than smiling sweetly while feeling quietly stressed.”
A recent study from Stanford University in the US backs this theory up. The researchers found that seeing stress as a helpful part of dealing with life’s challenges, rather 8____ as something to be avoided, 9_____(associate) with better health, emotional wellbeing and productivity at work.
“Stress isn’t always harmful,” said Kelly McGonigal, a business school lecturer at Stanford who worked on the study. “Once you appreciate that going through stress makes you better at it, it can be easier 10_____(face) each new challenge.”
3护眼的正确姿势：蓝光不是你最该防的东西
Here’s how to keep screens from ruining your vision
如何防止屏幕损害视力？
Laboratory studies have shown that prolonged 1____(expose) to high-intensity blue light damages retinal cells (视网膜细胞) in mice. But epidemiological（流行病学） studies on real people tell a different story.
So, why the disconnect between blue light’s effects 2____ rodent eyes（啮齿动物） and human eyes
Human eyes are different from rodent eyes. We have protective 3_____(element), such as macular pigments(黄斑色素） and the natural blue-blocking ability of the crystalline lens（晶状体）. These structures absorb blue light before it reaches the delicate retina.
Just because blue light isn’t harming your retina doesn’t mean your electronic devices are 4_____(harm). Because of its wavelength, blue light does disrupt healthy sleep physiology(生理规律).
Mounting evidence 5____(suggest) that screen time before bed increases the time it takes to fall asleep. It also robs you of restorative(恢复精力的) rapid-eye-movement sleep, dulls focus, and diminishes brain activity 6_____ next day.
There are ways to make your screen viewing more comfortable and more conducive to sleep.
First, turn off your electronic devices before bed. Outside of the bedroom, when you do look at your screens, 7_____(low) the brightness.
Second, follow the “20-20-20” rule. The American Optometric Association defines this rule 8_____ taking a 20-second break every 20 minutes to look at something 20 feet in the distance. This will allow your eyes 9____(blink) and relax.
Third, use lubricating eye drops(润滑型眼药水) before extended computer use. This tactic will reinforce the body’s 10_____(nature) tears and keep the eye’s surface hydrated（湿润的）.
2022高中英语外刊阅读语法填空March 8
1 关于俄乌战争，我们所以为的“真相”可能并非真相
Why journalists covering Ukraine and Russia lean into the many unknowns of war reporting
为什么报道乌克兰和俄罗斯的记者陷入了战争报道的许多未知因素
We're seeing only a small fraction of the action in Ukraine and Russia right now. And some of 1_____ we are seeing in social feeds and faraway commentary is distorted(歪曲的). So it's important for news outlets 2_____(recognize) this knowledge gap and underscore the known unknowns in the minute-by-minute (争分夺秒) coverage.
I hate to fall back to the "fog of war" metaphor（隐喻）, but it exists for a reason. The fog is thick right now.
Predictions are a fool's bat is ugly and 3_____(predictable). Everybody needs to look at this 4_____a bit of a sense of humility（谦卑） here.
Curfews（宵禁） and checkpoints（检查站） are two of the practical challenges for reporters in Ukraine right now, on top of the obvious 5____(secure) and logistical concerns（后勤保障）.
CNN's Clarissa Ward in Kyiv （基辅）described how CNN staffers have been "combing exhaustively through all the social media footage" from Ukraine and Russia, 6____(work) to geolocate (定位)it and "place it in its appropriate context."
Among experts 7_____think long and hard about social media and information wars, I'm seeing two different lines of thought. One is that the eyewitness content coming from Ukraine is critically important and compelling — a "TikTok war" in action. That's true. But there is also truth in 8____ other line of thought — that we're seeing 9_____(relative) little video from the front lines.
As Emerson T. Brooking of the Atlantic Council's DFRLab wrote, "The buildup (战况) 10_____(record) on TikTok and in relative safety. But streaming apps are not good when battery and bandwidth(宽带) are scarce(有限的)."
keys:
1 what 2 to recognize 3 unpredictable 4 with 5 security
6 working 7 who 8 the 9 relatively 10 was recorded
2 一篇文章告诉你为什么“逗比”更容易患上抑郁症
How to tell if you're living with 'quiet stress'
如何知道你是否正忍受着“静默压力”
The term "quiet stress" （静默压力）is gathering pace among experts, 1_____say it’s an often overlooked form of the more 2_____(wide) known version, which is characterised by visible outbursts: fraying tempers(坏脾气), swearing, shouting, and anger.
“We quietly hold our stress within: we don’t speak up about 3____ we feel. And crucially, we become inert(怠惰). We stay in unhappy relationships and unfulfilling jobs. We feel overwhelmed, yet ignore important admin tasks. Quiet stress creates a form of emotional paralysis 4_____ keeps us ‘stuck’ in unhappy situations,” says Jillian Lavender, who runs the London Meditation Centre.
Cary Cooper, a professor of psychology and health at the University of Manchester, likens the effects of quiet stress to shrapnel(弹片): “You can learn to quieten your stress responses, but eventually the stress will emerge: as well as a suppressed immune system, you may withdraw socially, isolate 5____(you) and begin to engage in unhealthy habits like comfort eating or drinking too much. Despite getting a bad rap over the years, 6_____(express) anger or frustration is far 7_____(healthy) than smiling sweetly while feeling quietly stressed.”
A recent study from Stanford University in the US backs this theory up. The researchers found that seeing stress as a helpful part of dealing with life’s challenges, rather 8____ as something to be avoided, 9_____(associate) with better health, emotional wellbeing and productivity at work.
“Stress isn’t always harmful,” said Kelly McGonigal, a business school lecturer at Stanford who worked on the study. “Once you appreciate that going through stress makes you better at it, it can be easier 10_____(face) each new challenge.”
keys:
1 who 2 widely 3 how 4 that 5 yourself 6 expressing
7 healthier 8 than 9 was associated 10 to face
3护眼的正确姿势：蓝光不是你最该防的东西
Here’s how to keep screens from ruining your vision
如何防止屏幕损害视力？
Laboratory studies have shown that prolonged 1____(expose) to high-intensity blue light damages retinal cells (视网膜细胞) in mice. But epidemiological（流行病学） studies on real people tell a different story.
So, why the disconnect between blue light’s effects 2____ rodent eyes（啮齿动物） and human eyes
Human eyes are different from rodent eyes. We have protective 3_____(element), such as macular pigments(黄斑色素） and the natural blue-blocking ability of the crystalline lens（晶状体）. These structures absorb blue light before it reaches the delicate retina.
Just because blue light isn’t harming your retina doesn’t mean your electronic devices are 4_____(harm). Because of its wavelength, blue light does disrupt healthy sleep physiology(生理规律).
Mounting evidence 5____(suggest) that screen time before bed increases the time it takes to fall asleep. It also robs you of restorative(恢复精力的) rapid-eye-movement sleep, dulls focus, and diminishes brain activity 6_____ next day.
There are ways to make your screen viewing more comfortable and more conducive to sleep.
First, turn off your electronic devices before bed. Outside of the bedroom, when you do look at your screens, 7_____(low) the brightness.
Second, follow the “20-20-20” rule. The American Optometric Association defines this rule 8_____ taking a 20-second break every 20 minutes to look at something 20 feet in the distance. This will allow your eyes 9____(blink) and relax.
Third, use lubricating eye drops(润滑型眼药水) before extended computer use. This tactic will reinforce the body’s 10_____(nature) tears and keep the eye’s surface hydrated（湿润的）.
keys:
1 exposure 2 on 3 elements 4 harmless 5 suggests
6 the 7 lower 8 as 9 to blink 10 natural
1 关于俄乌战争，我们所以为的“真相”可能并非真相
Why journalists covering Ukraine and Russia lean into the many unknowns of war reporting
为什么报道乌克兰和俄罗斯的记者陷入了战争报道的许多未知因素
We're seeing only a small fraction of the action in Ukraine and Russia right now. And some of 1_____ we are seeing in social feeds and faraway commentary is distorted(歪曲的). So it's important for news outlets 2_____(recognize) this knowledge gap and underscore the known unknowns in the minute-by-minute (争分夺秒) coverage.
I hate to fall back to the "fog of war" metaphor（隐喻）, but it exists for a reason. The fog is thick right now.
Predictions are a fool's bat is ugly and 3_____(predictable). Everybody needs to look at this 4_____a bit of a sense of humility（谦卑） here.
Curfews（宵禁） and checkpoints（检查站） are two of the practical challenges for reporters in Ukraine right now, on top of the obvious 5____(secure) and logistical concerns（后勤保障）.
CNN's Clarissa Ward in Kyiv （基辅）described how CNN staffers have been "combing exhaustively through all the social media footage" from Ukraine and Russia, 6____(work) to geolocate (定位)it and "place it in its appropriate context."
Among experts 7_____think long and hard about social media and information wars, I'm seeing two different lines of thought. One is that the eyewitness content coming from Ukraine is critically important and compelling — a "TikTok war" in action. That's true. But there is also truth in 8____ other line of thought — that we're seeing 9_____(relative) little video from the front lines.
As Emerson T. Brooking of the Atlantic Council's DFRLab wrote, "The buildup (战况) 10_____(record) on TikTok and in relative safety. But streaming apps are not good when battery and bandwidth(宽带) are scarce(有限的)."
2 一篇文章告诉你为什么“逗比”更容易患上抑郁症
How to tell if you're living with 'quiet stress'
如何知道你是否正忍受着“静默压力”
The term "quiet stress" （静默压力）is gathering pace among experts, 1_____say it’s an often overlooked form of the more 2_____(wide) known version, which is characterised by visible outbursts: fraying tempers(坏脾气), swearing, shouting, and anger.
“We quietly hold our stress within: we don’t speak up about 3____ we feel. And crucially, we become inert(怠惰). We stay in unhappy relationships and unfulfilling jobs. We feel overwhelmed, yet ignore important admin tasks. Quiet stress creates a form of emotional paralysis 4_____ keeps us ‘stuck’ in unhappy situations,” says Jillian Lavender, who runs the London Meditation Centre.
Cary Cooper, a professor of psychology and health at the University of Manchester, likens the effects of quiet stress to shrapnel(弹片): “You can learn to quieten your stress responses, but eventually the stress will emerge: as well as a suppressed immune system, you may withdraw socially, isolate 5____(you) and begin to engage in unhealthy habits like comfort eating or drinking too much. Despite getting a bad rap over the years, 6_____(express) anger or frustration is far 7_____(healthy) than smiling sweetly while feeling quietly stressed.”
A recent study from Stanford University in the US backs this theory up. The researchers found that seeing stress as a helpful part of dealing with life’s challenges, rather 8____ as something to be avoided, 9_____(associate) with better health, emotional wellbeing and productivity at work.
“Stress isn’t always harmful,” said Kelly McGonigal, a business school lecturer at Stanford who worked on the study. “Once you appreciate that going through stress makes you better at it, it can be easier 10_____(face) each new challenge.”
3护眼的正确姿势：蓝光不是你最该防的东西
Here’s how to keep screens from ruining your vision
如何防止屏幕损害视力？
Laboratory studies have shown that prolonged 1____(expose) to high-intensity blue light damages retinal cells (视网膜细胞) in mice. But epidemiological（流行病学） studies on real people tell a different story.
So, why the disconnect between blue light’s effects 2____ rodent eyes（啮齿动物） and human eyes
Human eyes are different from rodent eyes. We have protective 3_____(element), such as macular pigments(黄斑色素） and the natural blue-blocking ability of the crystalline lens（晶状体）. These structures absorb blue light before it reaches the delicate retina.
Just because blue light isn’t harming your retina doesn’t mean your electronic devices are 4_____(harm). Because of its wavelength, blue light does disrupt healthy sleep physiology(生理规律).
Mounting evidence 5____(suggest) that screen time before bed increases the time it takes to fall asleep. It also robs you of restorative(恢复精力的) rapid-eye-movement sleep, dulls focus, and diminishes brain activity 6_____ next day.
There are ways to make your screen viewing more comfortable and more conducive to sleep.
First, turn off your electronic devices before bed. Outside of the bedroom, when you do look at your screens, 7_____(low) the brightness.
Second, follow the “20-20-20” rule. The American Optometric Association defines this rule 8_____ taking a 20-second break every 20 minutes to look at something 20 feet in the distance. This will allow your eyes 9____(blink) and relax.
Third, use lubricating eye drops(润滑型眼药水) before extended computer use. This tactic will reinforce the body’s 10_____(nature) tears and keep the eye’s surface hydrated（湿润的）.
2022高中英语外刊阅读语法填空March 8
1 关于俄乌战争，我们所以为的“真相”可能并非真相
Why journalists covering Ukraine and Russia lean into the many unknowns of war reporting
为什么报道乌克兰和俄罗斯的记者陷入了战争报道的许多未知因素
We're seeing only a small fraction of the action in Ukraine and Russia right now. And some of 1_____ we are seeing in social feeds and faraway commentary is distorted(歪曲的). So it's important for news outlets 2_____(recognize) this knowledge gap and underscore the known unknowns in the minute-by-minute (争分夺秒) coverage.
I hate to fall back to the "fog of war" metaphor（隐喻）, but it exists for a reason. The fog is thick right now.
Predictions are a fool's bat is ugly and 3_____(predictable). Everybody needs to look at this 4_____a bit of a sense of humility（谦卑） here.
Curfews（宵禁） and checkpoints（检查站） are two of the practical challenges for reporters in Ukraine right now, on top of the obvious 5____(secure) and logistical concerns（后勤保障）.
CNN's Clarissa Ward in Kyiv （基辅）described how CNN staffers have been "combing exhaustively through all the social media footage" from Ukraine and Russia, 6____(work) to geolocate (定位)it and "place it in its appropriate context."
Among experts 7_____think long and hard about social media and information wars, I'm seeing two different lines of thought. One is that the eyewitness content coming from Ukraine is critically important and compelling — a "TikTok war" in action. That's true. But there is also truth in 8____ other line of thought — that we're seeing 9_____(relative) little video from the front lines.
As Emerson T. Brooking of the Atlantic Council's DFRLab wrote, "The buildup (战况) 10_____(record) on TikTok and in relative safety. But streaming apps are not good when battery and bandwidth(宽带) are scarce(有限的)."
keys:
1 what 2 to recognize 3 unpredictable 4 with 5 security
6 working 7 who 8 the 9 relatively 10 was recorded
2 一篇文章告诉你为什么“逗比”更容易患上抑郁症
How to tell if you're living with 'quiet stress'
如何知道你是否正忍受着“静默压力”
The term "quiet stress" （静默压力）is gathering pace among experts, 1_____say it’s an often overlooked form of the more 2_____(wide) known version, which is characterised by visible outbursts: fraying tempers(坏脾气), swearing, shouting, and anger.
“We quietly hold our stress within: we don’t speak up about 3____ we feel. And crucially, we become inert(怠惰). We stay in unhappy relationships and unfulfilling jobs. We feel overwhelmed, yet ignore important admin tasks. Quiet stress creates a form of emotional paralysis 4_____ keeps us ‘stuck’ in unhappy situations,” says Jillian Lavender, who runs the London Meditation Centre.
Cary Cooper, a professor of psychology and health at the University of Manchester, likens the effects of quiet stress to shrapnel(弹片): “You can learn to quieten your stress responses, but eventually the stress will emerge: as well as a suppressed immune system, you may withdraw socially, isolate 5____(you) and begin to engage in unhealthy habits like comfort eating or drinking too much. Despite getting a bad rap over the years, 6_____(express) anger or frustration is far 7_____(healthy) than smiling sweetly while feeling quietly stressed.”
A recent study from Stanford University in the US backs this theory up. The researchers found that seeing stress as a helpful part of dealing with life’s challenges, rather 8____ as something to be avoided, 9_____(associate) with better health, emotional wellbeing and productivity at work.
“Stress isn’t always harmful,” said Kelly McGonigal, a business school lecturer at Stanford who worked on the study. “Once you appreciate that going through stress makes you better at it, it can be easier 10_____(face) each new challenge.”
keys:
1 who 2 widely 3 how 4 that 5 yourself 6 expressing
7 healthier 8 than 9 was associated 10 to face
3护眼的正确姿势：蓝光不是你最该防的东西
Here’s how to keep screens from ruining your vision
如何防止屏幕损害视力？
Laboratory studies have shown that prolonged 1____(expose) to high-intensity blue light damages retinal cells (视网膜细胞) in mice. But epidemiological（流行病学） studies on real people tell a different story.
So, why the disconnect between blue light’s effects 2____ rodent eyes（啮齿动物） and human eyes
Human eyes are different from rodent eyes. We have protective 3_____(element), such as macular pigments(黄斑色素） and the natural blue-blocking ability of the crystalline lens（晶状体）. These structures absorb blue light before it reaches the delicate retina.
Just because blue light isn’t harming your retina doesn’t mean your electronic devices are 4_____(harm). Because of its wavelength, blue light does disrupt healthy sleep physiology(生理规律).
Mounting evidence 5____(suggest) that screen time before bed increases the time it takes to fall asleep. It also robs you of restorative(恢复精力的) rapid-eye-movement sleep, dulls focus, and diminishes brain activity 6_____ next day.
There are ways to make your screen viewing more comfortable and more conducive to sleep.
First, turn off your electronic devices before bed. Outside of the bedroom, when you do look at your screens, 7_____(low) the brightness.
Second, follow the “20-20-20” rule. The American Optometric Association defines this rule 8_____ taking a 20-second break every 20 minutes to look at something 20 feet in the distance. This will allow your eyes 9____(blink) and relax.
Third, use lubricating eye drops(润滑型眼药水) before extended computer use. This tactic will reinforce the body’s 10_____(nature) tears and keep the eye’s surface hydrated（湿润的）.
keys:
1 exposure 2 on 3 elements 4 harmless 5 suggests
6 the 7 lower 8 as 9 to blink 10 natural