专题25 高中英语名校精选阅读理解专项训练（20套含答案）

中小学教育资源及组卷应用平台
高中英语名校精选阅读理解专项训练
专题25.（20套精选含答案）
阅读理解专练481
阅读理解【江苏省苏北四市2020-2021学年高三第一次质量检测】
Choosing where to live may be one of the biggest decisions you’ll make when you move to Sydney, but you’ll have plenty of help.
Temporary arrival accommodation
Before you move to Sydney, we recommend that you book a temporary place to stay. Once you get here, you can look for longer-term accommodation.
--sydney.edu.au/accommodation/short-term
On-campus-residential colleges (fully catered饮食全包的)
The University has eight residential colleges on the Camperdown/Darlington Campus, including International House, a residential community of global scholars. Colleges provide comfortable, fully furnished single rooms and daily meals, along with sporting, cultural, leadership and social programs. They also include on-site tutorials(辅导课) in addition to campus-based classes.
--sydney.edu.au/colleges
On-campus residences (self-catered饮食自理的)
The University has two self-run residences—Queen Mary Building (QMB) and Abercrombie Student Accommodation—on the Camperdown/Darlington Campus. Both just under a year old, they house up to 1000 students. These residences provide modern single-study rooms with large common living, learning and study spaces, shared kitchens, a theatre, gyms, soundproofed music rooms, art studios, sky lounges and rooftop gardens.
--sydney.edu.au/campus-life/accommodation/live-on-campus.html
Off-campus living
More than 90 percent of our students live off campus. The University is close to many dynamic and multicultural suburbs such as Annandale, Newtown, Chippendale and Glebe. A great place to search is our large online database of properties.
--sydney.edu.au/campus-life/accommodation/live-off-campus.html
1．Where can you find a place to live temporarily
A．On “sydney.edu.au/colleges”.
B．On “sydney.edu.au/accommodation/short-term”.
C．On “sydney.edu.au/campus-life/accommodation/live-on-campus.html”.
D．On “sydney.edu.au/campus-life/accommodation/live-off-campus.html”.
2．What do students living in QMB have access to
A．Their own kitchens.
B．On-site tutorials.
C．Daily meals.
D．Gyms.
3．What is the most popular choice among students
A．Living off campus.
B．Living in host families.
C．Living in self-catered flats on campus.
D．Living in fully catered houses on campus.
阅读理解专练482
The argument that human-caused carbon emissions(排放) are merely a drop in the bucket compared to greenhouse gases generated by volcanoes has been making its way around the rumor mill for years. And while it seems to be reasonable, the science just doesn't back it up.
According to the US Geological Survey (USGS), the world's volcanoes, both on land and undersea, generate about 200 million tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) annually, while our automotive and industrial activities cause some 24 billion tons of CO2 emissions every year worldwide. Despite the arguments to the contrary, the facts speak for themselves: Greenhouse gas emissions from volcanoes compose less than one percent of those generated by today's human activities.
Another indication that human emissions surpass those of volcanoes is the fact that atmospheric CO2 levels, as measured by sampling stations around the world, have gone up consistently year after year regardless of whether or not there have been major volcanic eruptions in specific years. “If it were true that individual volcanic eruptions dominated human emissions and were causing the rise in carbon dioxide concentrations, then these carbon dioxide records would be full of spikes —one for each eruption,” says Coby Beck, a journalist writing for online environmental news. “Instead, such records show a smooth and regular trend.”
Furthermore, some scientists believe that volcanic eruptions, like that of Mt.St. Helens in 1980 and Mt. Pinatubo in 1991, actually lead to short-term global cooling, not warming, as sulfur dioxide (SO2), ash and other particles in the air and stratosphere(平流层) reflect some solar energy instead of letting it into Earth's atmosphere. SO2, which converts to sulfuric acid aerosol, when it hits the stratosphere, can linger there for as long as seven years and can exercise a cooling effect long after a volcanic eruption has taken place.
Scientists tracking the effects of the major 1991 eruption of the Philippines’ Mt. Pinatubo found that the overall effect of the blast was to cool the surface of the Earth globally by some 0.5 degrees Celsius a year later, even though rising human greenhouse gas emissions and an El Nino event caused some surface warming during the 1991-1993 study period.
In an interesting twist on the issue, British researchers last year published an article in the peer reviewed scientific journal Nature showing how volcanic activity may be contributing to the melting of ice caps in Antarctica but not because of any emissions, natural or man-made. Instead, scientists Hugh Corr and David Vaughan of the British Antarctic Survey believe that volcanoes underneath Antarctica may be melting the continents ice sheets from below, just as warming air temperatures from human-induced emissions erode them from above.
4．According to Paragraph 1, some people argue that .
A．their opinion is supported by science.
B．volcanoes generate most of the greenhouse gases.
C．human activities are to blame for greenhouse gases.
D．carbon emissions produced by volcanoes are increasing.
5．What does the underlined word “spikes" in Paragraph 3 probably mean
A．Sudden increases. B．Smooth trends.
C．Stable regularities. D．Sharp declines.
6．What do the scientists mentioned in this passage believe about volcanic eruptions
A．They brought about global warming.
B．They actually partly cooled the surface of the Earth.
C．They melted the ice sheets in Antarctic from above.
D．They dominated human emissions in greenhouse effect.
7．The purpose of the passage is to .
A．compare the results of the studies.
B．contradict a view held by some people.
C．present new findings for greenhouse phenomenon.
D．report the effects of CO2, in greenhouse phenomenon.
阅读理解专练483
To move visual technology into the future, sometimes it helps to make a little noise. Researchers have used sound waves to produce floating 3-D images, create a sense of touch and even supply a soundtrack.
Since the 1940s, scientists have toyed with the concept of acoustic levitation(声悬浮), the use of soundwave vibrations to trap tiny things in midair. The technology has gained greater capabilities in the past decade. Some researchers believe this improvement could lead to applications such as contributing to novel 3-D printing methods, or creating displays that would be visible from any angle without requiring a screen.
Other researchers have also worked on visual displays that use acoustic levitation. In addition to visuals, the system can also produce audible noise to give the display a soundtrack. And the ultrasound speakers can also concentrate vibrations in one spot so that a finger might feel a sense pushing back—a little like the object shown by the floating image is really there. Soundwaves create a 3-D display!
Display without a screen is remarkably useful. It means that everybody in the room can see the image—any angle, location—and that’s extremely helpful. As a communications system, such a display might one day allow users to chat with a 3-D projection(投影) of a person who can turn his or her head to follow as they move around a room.
The display will require a lot more work before you can install it in your living room, however. So far, this has been done in the research laboratory. We need to push it a little bit harder. We need to do more analysis to see if it would make sense to create a real display that people would have at home. The current system can only show simple graphics, such as a smiley face or figure eight, in real time.
Still, we are optimistic about the potential for this type of technology. If the system had only one speaker-covered surface instead of two, it could generate images that are bigger than the device itself. We can’t make a TV image that’s bigger than the TV—even a projector has to have a projection screen that’s bigger than the image itself. But with a volumetric(容积的) display, a small, portable device might produce a much larger picture. We can imagine, in the future, having volumetric displays in watches, for example, that create large images that just project out of your watch.
8．From the first two paragraphs soundwave vibrations can be used to _________.
A．catch very small objects in midair
B．develop 3-D printer’s capabilities
C．replace a creative display screen
D．compose soundtracks by making no noise
9．What do we know about display without a screen
A．It has resulted in visual technology.
B．It is possible to see the image from any direction.
C．It is already ripe to create a real one at home.
D．It has yet to be tested in the research laboratory.
10．What does the last paragraph mainly talk about
A．Outlooks for the new technology.
B．Situations of the modern technology.
C．Praise for the cutting-edge technology.
D．Room for the technical improvement.
11．What can be a suitable title for the passage
A．Hearing Is Seeing—Sound Waves Create a 3-D Display
B．Seeing is Believing—3-D Printing Methods Arrive
C．Advancing Sense of Touch—3-D Images Float in the Air
D．Promoting TV Technology—Chat with 3-D Projections
阅读理解专练484
When the novelist Luis Alberto Urrea was 14 or 15, he took a trip deep into Mexico. He was born in Tijuana to a Mexican father and a white American mother before moving just across the border and eventually into the San Diego suburbs. But his father thought he was becoming “too American”, and took him on a 27-hour journey to Mazatlan. Along the way, his father gave him a paperback copy of The Godfather and told him it would change his life. “I don’t think he was trying to make a case for us being criminals,” Urrea says. “But he really felt this incredible connection to the family and the traditions and the honor for the old country, as people were making their way in the US.”
In his new novel The House of Broken Angels, Urrea has written his own take on the Godfather story with a Mexican-American Don Corleone figure at its center. The story takes place over two days, as Big Angel de la Cruz buries his mother and celebrates his final birthday party on earth; he knows he’s dying, and he’s gathered his extended family around him for a noisy and lively goodbye.
The idea was inspired by the final birthday party of Urrea’s elder brother three years ago. Everybody was jammed in his backyard, and there was a DJ and people dancing and consuming a serious amount of American junk food — they didn’t want Mexican food, they wanted KFC and pizza. I thought, where are the tacos, dude And my brother sat in his little chair in the middle of it. People were coming to him and kneeling, and they would thank him and kiss his hand or touch his head and tell him all the ways he had changed their lives.
Urrea’s brother died of cancer within two weeks at 74, and the heartbreaking event haunted the author. He considered writing a memoir (回忆录) about it —“I was thinking about Truman Capote, when he did those tiny books about Christmas and Thanksgiving.” But his wife encouraged him to aim bigger. When he found himself seated next to the writer Jim Harrison at a dinner event, he shared the story, and Harrison said, “Sometimes God hands you a novel. You have to write it.”
Urrea thought to himself, “Marching orders from Jim Harrison — this is good stuff. A kid from Tijuana doesn’t get that very often.
The House of Broken Angels is a celebration of the Mexican-American family, but it also includes moments of frustration with this country’s treatment of the immigrant group.
Before he got too sick to work, Big Angel worked in an office and drank coffee from a cup that read BOSS. “Yeah, the employees all got the message,” Urrea writes. “The Mexican-American was calling himself their boss.” In a grocery store, a woman screams at two of his family members that they’ll be kicked out of the country soon. “I had to bite down on the bitterness of my rage (愤怒), man!” Urrea says. “I was having some pretty serious response to Donald Trump’s confusing and empty talk. But you know, it may have shocked a lot of the United States to hear this kind of empty talk and this bald-faced racialism of politics all of a sudden, but to us, this stuff isn’t a surprise.”
“I really wanted to write a tribute to my brother, to my family and to us, but it’s also a love song to the country,” Urrea says. “I think people have this weird, horrible view… that immigrants are evil snakes. People don’t understand that immigration is truly a statement of love for this country, whatever the country represents. People want to be here and work.” And with persistence, they become the boss.
12．Why did Urrea’s father give him the book The Godfather
A．He wanted Urrea to enjoy the 27-hour journey.
B．He thought the book had changed his own life.
C．He tried to show Urrea a real case of criminals.
D．He hoped Urrea would feel connected to Mexico.
13．Urrea thought of Truman Capote because ________.
A．Capote was good at writing tiny books
B．Capote’s books are about Christmas
C．he intended to write a memoir
D．he liked reading Capote’s books
14．In the sentence “A kid from Tijuana doesn’t get that very often.” “A kid” refers to ________.
A．Jim Harrison B．Luis Alberto Urrea
C．Truman Capote D．Big Angel de la Cruz
15．The House of Broken Angels mainly focuses on the novelist’s________.
A．love for the Mexican-American family
B．life in the Mexican-American people
C．mixed feelings towards American people
D．mature reflection on Mexican traditions
阅读理解专练485
阅读理解【江苏省苏州市2020-2021学年高三学业质量阳光指标调研】
There are two May bank holidays coming up! While we're sure you're excited to have a few extra days with your family and friends this month, we know you re probably wondering how to keep them occupied! A day trip or weekend getaway to London may be a good choice. We've picked the top four things to do!
SEALIFE London
London may not be top of mind when it comes to checking all your favorite sea creatures but SEALIFE London offers a further understanding of the underwater world. Head over to the new Rainforest Adventure and come face to face with some of the strangest creatures you’ve ever seen.
Adult admission: 26[ save 26 with 2 FOR 1]
Clip’ n Climb
Head to this colorful labyrinth (迷宫) in Chelsea where the little ones can swing, climb and explore to their hearts content. Let them take on the challenge of the “The scraper”, “Jungle Gym" and lots more. You can even register- to "climbercise", which includes a harness(马具) fitting, warm up and 60 minutes inside the climbing arena(场地).
Child admission: 17.50
ZSL London Zoo
Everyone loves a day out at the zoo. Explore the 750 species of animal and discover thousands of surprising and fascinating facts just waiting to be discovered. Hear the roar of the Asiatic lions, then catch a glimpse of the friendly giraffes. Wander through the ring-tailed lemurs(狐猴) before heading over to BUGS to quiz the insect experts. You just have to experience It yourselves.
Adult admission: 27.04 [save 27.04 with 2 FOR 1]
Kidzania
KidZania is a child-sized city in Shepherd’s Bush where the kids are in charge. Watch the excitement on their faces as they try out more than 60 real-life role-play activities. An empowering and entertaining experience, not to be missed!
Admission: 35(online) [save 35 with 2 FOR 1]
1．Where can people go if they like giraffes
A．Clip’ n Climb B．ZSL London Zoo
C．SEALIFE London D．Kidzania
2．What do we know about SEALIFE London
A．It offers people’s favorite creatures.
B．People like travelling there best.
C．All the creatures there are strange.
D．People can experience an adventure.
3．How much will four friends pay if they go to KidZania
A．35. B．52 C．54.08 D．70
阅读理解专练486
Surrounded by the sea off the coast in Mid-Norway, lies an island called Myken. This small island has about ten permanent residents, and for more than 50 years has been supplied with electricity via a 32-kilometer undersea cable (电缆). A break that appeared in the cable last autumn resulted in two months without power, so the island community started looking into a better way of sourcing their electricity.
“Myken is far out at sea, so as far as possible it should be taking care of things itself,” says Kyrre Sundseth, who is a hydrogen (氢) researcher in Norway and also the project manager for Myken’s energy project. “This is why we want Myken to become entirely self-sufficient in energy. It is also important to take the environment into consideration,” he says.
Much points to the idea that the solution may lie in a Hydrogen plant, specifically tailored for small islands. The “raw materials” for hydrogen production come from nature itself in the form of the sun and wind. Researchers have calculated that energy costs will be lower by using hydrogen production than the undersea cable option. And it is possible to store energy in the form of hydrogen for longer periods. This means that supplies will not have to rely on a lot of expensive batteries or external energy sources, even during periods when the sun isn’t shining, or the wind isn’t blowing.
The Myken project has attracted several technology companies. They are currently working on a pilot project. The pilot involves experiments on the feasibility (可行性) of the hydrogen system in which electricity is generated from solar and wind sources. The electricity can be used immediately, but during periods when all the energy generated is not required, the spare energy can be used to split seawater into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen can be stored in a tank, and used later to generate electricity. The pilot will help researchers know more about how effectively the system will work in the hydrogen plant. Since the island has a distillery (酿酒厂), where the distillation (蒸馏) process relies on energy, a hydrogen plant on Myken offers an even greater environmental benefit. Spare heat from the hydrogen system can also be used for the heating part in the distillation process.
“In Norway alone there are about 300 island inhabited all year round by small populations,” says Kyrre Sundseth. “All of these islands may be candidates for using this technology. In global terms we’re talking about 10,000 similar islands.”
4．Why is a hydrogen plant suitable for Myken
A．It is perfect in size for small islands.
B．It can send electricity to faraway places.
C．It will restore local natural environment.
D．It provides green and sustainable energy.
5．What is mainly talked about in Paragraph 4
A．The study on the energy storage.
B．The test on the hydrogen system.
C．The experiment on the raw materials.
D．The research on the innovation of the pilot.
6．According to the passage, a hydrogen plant will ______.
A．produce purified seawater
B．prove more technically reliable
C．contribute in more than one way
D．benefit from the distillation process
7．What does Kyrre Sundseth think of the project
A．Promising.
B．Systematic.
C．Irreplaceable.
D．Time saving.
阅读理解专练487
People think of cats as cute. But research published in a psychology journal calls them neurotic (神经质的) and unstable. Researchers from the University of Edinburgh in Scotland and the Bronx Zoo in New York compared the personalities of domestic house cats with those of four different types of wildcats.
To better understand their personalities, the researchers rated a number of animals behaviors on what psychologists call the Big Five human personality traits (特征).
Domestic house cats have similar personality structures to African lions. “It’s what cats do pretty much on a daily basis, things like being anxious, being timid, being excitable, being aggressive toward humans, being aggressive toward each other, ”said Max Wachtel, a Denver psychologist who didn’t participate in the study. “All of those are characteristics you see in those cute little house cats, and you also see them in lions.”
If you ever thought your cat was anxious, insecure, tense, suspicious or aggressive toward you, you aren’t making it up, he said. If they were bigger, they probably would consider killing you.
But the news isn’t all bad: Just like lions, house cats are also playful, excitable and impulsively funny. They just aren’t very predictable. One moment cats will be enjoying bell scratches, and the next they will be biting you to make you stop.
“It is good to understand the personality characteristics of our pets,” Wachtel said “Different cats have different personalities, but as a species, there are a lot of commonalities.”
The researchers also studied personality traits of Scottish wildcats and some other animals “Across the five species we assessed, personality structure was strikingly similar and also seemed to be related to other studies’ findings, such as in tigers,” the researchers wrote in their study in the November 2014 issue of the Journal of Comparative Psychology. But house cats were most like lions, potentially because they live in semi-social surroundings and lions are the most social of cats.
“They’re cute and furry, but we need to remember when we have cats as pets, we are inviting little predators into our house,” Wachtel said. “Cats can be fantastic, sweet companions—until they turn on you.”
8．Cats can be described as _____.
A．funny and safe
B．playful and stable
C．fantastic and devoted
D．neurotic and unpredictable
9．How did the researchers conduct the research
A．By making comparisons. B．By analyzing cause and effect.
C．By giving examples. D．By providing explanations.
10．Which of the following “turn on” shares the same meaning as the underlined phrase
A．The book really turned me on to science.
B．Upon entering the room, he turned on the light.
C．The hungry suddenly turned on each other for food.
D．The trial turned on the medical evidence presented by the defense.
11．Which of the following can be used as a suitable title
A．Cats are best pets.
B．Domestic cats and wildcats.
C．Your cat may want to kill you.
D．Different cats, different personalities.
阅读理解专练488
I'd done it before, and so I had no reason to believe that this time would be any different. I was sure that when I returned home from my mission trip, as always, I'd bring back nothing more than some mud on my boots, a hole or two in my jeans and, of course, a lot of great memories.
The summer before my high school graduation, I went to West Virginia with others as volunteers to repair the homes of those in need. Arriving at our destination, my group was assigned the task of rebuilding sections of a home that had been damaged by fire. No sooner had we parked on the home's dirt driveway than we saw an excited little girl, no more than six years old, standing in the doorway of the family's temporary home. Shoeless and wearing dirty clothes and the biggest smile I'd ever seen, she yelled, "Ma, Ma, they really came! " I didn't know it then, but her name was Dakota, and four more days would pass before she’d say another word near me.
Behind Dakota was a woman in a wheelchair—her grandmother, we'd soon learn. I also discovered that my job that week would be to help change a fire—damaged dining room into a bedroom for this little girl. Grabbing our tools, we went to work. Over the following days, I noticed Dakota peeking at us every now and then as we worked. A few times. I tried talking with her, but she remained shy and distant, always flying around us like a tiny butterfly but keeping to herself.
By our fifth and final day, however, this was about to change.
Before I went to work on her home on that last morning, I spoke for a moment or two with the grandmother. I was especially pleased when she told me how much Dakota loved her new room so much, in fact, that she'd begged to sleep in it the previous night, even though it wasn't quite ready. As we talked, I noticed something I hadn’t seen before—Dakota was hiding behind her grandmother. Cautiously, she stepped into view, and I could see that just like her clothes, her face was still dirty. But no amount of soil could hide those bright blue eyes and big smile. She was simply adorable. I wanted so much to hug her, but respecting her shyness, I kept my distance.
Slowly, she began walking toward me. It wasn't until she was just inches away that I noticed the folded piece of paper in her tiny hand. Silently, she reached up and handed it to me. Once unfolded, I looked at the drawing she'd made with her broken crayons on the back of an old coloring book cover. It was of two girls—one much taller than the other—and they were holding hands. She told me it was supposed to be me and her and on the bottom of the paper were three little words that instantly broke my heart. Now almost in tears, I couldn't control myself anymore—I bent down and hugged her. She hugged me, too. And for the longest time, neither one of us could let go.
By early afternoon, we finished Dakota's bedroom, and so I gladly used the rare free time to get to know my newest friend. Sitting under a tree away from the others, we shared a few apples while she told me about her life. As I listened to her stories about the struggles she and her family went through daily, I began to realize how boring various aspects of my own life were.
I left for home early the next morning. I was returning with muddy boots and holes in my jeans. But because of Dakota, I brought back something else, too—a greater appreciation for all of the blessing of my life. I’ll never forget that barefoot little butterfly with the big smile and dirty face. I pray that she’ll never forget me either.
12．From the appearance description of the little girl, we know _______.
A．she formed a bad living habit
B．she hoped for a better education
C．she was an innocent and lovely child
D．she was strong and calm in the inner world
13．What were probably written on the bottom of the paper
A．Enjoy your help.
B．Please don’t leave.
C．Help me, please.
D．Hug me close.
14．How did the author feel after unfolding the piece of paper
A．She worried about the little girl’s future.
B．She decided to keep helping the little girl.
C．She felt a greater affection for the little girl.
D．She got surprised at the little girl’s worthless gift.
15．What does the passage mainly tell us
A．One must learn to share life experiences.
B．One often wants to lead a meaningful life.
C．One occasionally benefits from the poverty.
D．One should be more grateful for the gift of life.
阅读理解专练489
阅读理解【江苏省泰州市2021届高三上学期期中】
From Alton Towers to Legoland, our experts pick their favorite British theme parks, highlighting the best roller coasters, character-led attractions, and animal safaris (狩猎旅行).
Drayton Manor
The Staffordshire theme park includes rides for all ages but stands out for having hit on a winning formula for young families with its expanding Thomas Land section. The 286-acre site is set in woodlands but the main village is enough for little legs to explore, making it well suited to pre-and primary school children.
Paultons Family Theme Park
On the edge of New Forest National Park, in Hampshire, Paultons Family Theme Park sits in 140 acres of attractive parkland. Although overshadowed by Thorpe Park and Alton Towers in terms of big rides, the park is home to Peppa Pig World, as well as 60 rides and attractions, and is best for families with young children.
Chessington World of Adventures
This park in Surrey has injected novelty (新奇) this year with the launch of its exclusive Gruffalo River Ride Adventure, raising its status as a family-friendly destination. The park also provides added family value with the opportunity to get a close-up interaction with animals including monkey walk-throughs and the Zufari safari experience.
Legoland Windsor
If you’re looking for stomach-in-the-mouth roller coasters, Legoland is not for you. This is the entry-level theme park for families with kids below the age of 12, with bucket-loads to keep them happy. Now in its third decade, set in lovely grounds, the theme park still has some of the charm of the original Danish parent park, with plenty of giraffes, crocodiles and pirates made out of Lego bricks spread over the rides.
1．Which of the following is recommended if a family want to interact with animals
A．Drayton Manor
B．Paultons Family Theme Park
C．Chessington World of Adventures
D．Legoland Windsor
2．What do the four theme parks have in common
A．They’re all ideal for children.
B．They all feature thrilling big rides.
C．They’re all renewing recreational facilities.
D．They all cover a vast area of over 200 acres.
3．What is the author’s purpose in writing the passage
A．To promote ecotourism.
B．To value family union.
C．To introduce theme parks.
D．To compare tourist attractions.
阅读理解专练490
It happened again last week.One of my relatives asked me, “My dear girl, you work in oncology(肿瘤科）？ Isn't that depressing ” I have heard those questions many times as an oncology nurse and my response is always the same.I tell them no,and that I love it.And then I smile.
I work in the Bone Marrow Transplant Unit at North Shore University Hospital.Together with my colleagues,we get to know most of our patients very well.We learn about their likes and dislikes.We get to meet their families and they take pictures of us.They tell us about a favorite vacation they once took and they wish us a good time when we are leaving for one.They also tell us to enjoy every moment of the day because we never know when life is going to change.
I am thinking of a recent experience we had with our patient Jim,a middle-aged man who is always expecting good things to happen and hopeful about the future.He was diagnosed with liver cancer a year ago and was facing the real possibility that he did not have a long time to live.But Jim voluntarily made up his mind to try for some very experimental treatments, even though the pain was almost too great to tolerate.
Eventually,Jim's disease went into remission.It is Easter Sunday now and he is home with his family.Jim got a miracle.An important reason why I work in oncology is that sometimes, not usually, not even very often, miracles do happen.And when they do,I am filled with gratitude and pride that as a nurse,I can be a part of that miraculous process.
Now you know why I smile when people ask me if I find oncology nursing to be sad or disappointing.I recall all the miracles I have seen and I remember what my patients have told me and I can't help but smile.
4．What is the author's impression of most about her patients
A．They are overcome with depression.
B．They are keen to go sightseeing.
C．They stay positive despite illnesses.
D．They fail to understand her work.
5．What might be the main reason for the author's being an oncology nurse
A．She has a real talent for nursing.
B．The experience benefits her a lot.
C．Her job is respectable and well-paid.
D．Patients can get miracles under her care.
6．What does the underlined part "went into remission" in Paragraph 4 mean
A．remained the same
B．began to improve
C．changed for the worse
D．reached a critical stage
7．What can we learn from Jim's experience
A．One man's meat is another man's poison.
B．Health is not valued until sickness comes.
C．Where there is great love, there are always miracles.
D．An optimist sees an opportunity in every catastrophe.
阅读理解专练491
The aviation (航空) industry is currently responsible for about 2 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. This figure is set to grow as air travel becomes increasingly popular. However, efforts to reduce the effects of aviation are moving at a very slow pace. Electric and solar-powered airliners are reportedly in development at Wright Electric and Airbus among others, but battery technology still falls behind jet fuels.
The surprising effects of aviation are why a number of people are choosing to quit, or hugely restrict, flying. While “staying grounded”, as activists call it, might not make the biggest difference to your carbon footprint—a study last summer found that cutting meat, eggs and dairy was the best thing people can do for the planet—it can still make a huge difference.
Zoe Hatch, who lives in Maidenhead, stopped flying in 2015 after reading up on climate change. Her husband and their two children, 11 and 15, joined her in a family decision to switch to slow travel. Hatch hasn’t found it inconvenient or expensive, she says. She uses apps to find affordable train tickets. Being connected to continental Europe by the Eurostar train makes it relatively easy to travel abroad without needing to fly.
Steve Melia, Ph.D, an expert in sustainable transportation, stopped flying in 2005. He agrees that individual change, in itself, won’t prevent climate crisis. “The sort of rapid change we need to avoid the collapse of the ecosystem through climate change—that’s not going to come about by people voluntarily choosing to change their behavior,” he added.
Melia adds that it’s important that people who feel the need to quit don’t talk themselves out of it. “If we are going to achieve the sort of rapid change that is necessary, some people have to initiate (倡议) that change, and if all of the people who might be initiating change are themselves flying and convincing themselves that they can’t live without flying, then where’s the initiative for change going to come from ” he asked.
8．What can we learn about the aviation industry from the passage
A．Some people quit flying due to financial factors.
B．There is still a long way to go for electric airlines.
C．Individual efforts to quit flying don’t make any sense.
D．The aviation industry contributes most to global warming.
9．What is Hatch’s attitude towards “slow travel”？
A．Supportive.
B．Cautious.
C．Doubtful.
D．Indifferent.
10．How does the author support the theme of the passage
A．By giving examples.
B．By making comparisons.
C．By explaining statistical data.
D．By providing research results.
11．What can be a suitable title for the text
A．To rescue the Earth is to rescue future
B．To fly or not to fly, that’s a question.
C．Why some people have given up flying
D．Less emission of carbon, more chances of survival.
阅读理解专练492
Now a company is launching a new robot on personal service machines.Rather than keeping you company at home,GITA (pronounced Jee-Tah) helps you go hands-free while you walk down the street, to the grocery store or to visit your neighbors.Like the name, which means“outing" in Italian, the robotic servant is for short trips out and about.
Designed by the Piaggio Group, the smart device uses five cameras to see you,follow you around and carry up to 40 pounds of your belongings for four hours.It's similar to those robotic suitcases that trail behind you at the airport, but with an entirely different outside.Picture a large container but on wheels.That's what GITA looks like in the flagship orange color.Imagine having a hi-tech that can follow you around with your shopping inside.Ir's round and strong yet relatively smart and convenient.The robotic helper is a joy to engage with,sort of like a dog.
Operating GITA is simple.You just press one button to turn it on,one button for the cameras to scan your legs, and you're off.It actually does a pretty good job of following you and recognizing when you change directions.Its movement is oddly natural.When you speed up it falls behind a bit before trying to catch up,and when you stop,it stops-usually.GITA operates best on hard surfaces.However,it can't go upstairs.It can roll on slight inclines(斜坡）and keep up with a walking person at speeds up to 6 miles per hour.
A system of sounds and lights will let you know whether it is unpaired or needs a charge.And an app lets you share your robot with your "crew", so it can follow them, too.With a speaker, your GITA can carry candy and play theme music as you take the kids trick-or-treating.
A USA TODAY tech reporter gave GITA a test run in 2019.He said,"GITA certainly made quite an impression on passers-by as it rolled down New York's busy Madison Avenue."Yet having tech trail behind you takes some getting used to.You can't help but look behind you to make sure it's keeping up, somewhat like monitoring a pet.
12．The new robot is designed mainly to
A．instruct you where to go
B．serve you as you walk around
C．accompany you at home
D．protect you when you're traveling
13．What is the new robot probably like
A．It looks like a royal dog.
B．It has flags and smart panels.
C．It is round,orange and can roll of itself.
D．It resembles cameras in appearance.
14．GITA scans the legs of its owner to
A．recognize the owner
B．adjust its pace
C．charge more efficiently
D．move more naturally
15．What can we learn about GITA from the last paragraph
A．People are heavily dependent on it.
B．It is far from being put into use.
C．It is easy to get lost and needs to be improved.
D．Users have difficulty accustoming themselves to it at first.
阅读理解专练493
阅读理解【江苏省无锡市2021届高三上学期期中】
Hiring Now
Copy Editor
Location:Beijing, China
Contract Length: Minimum 12-month commitment
CGTN Digital is seeking an experienced copy editor to join its growing team of devoted, passionate journalists in Beijing. The ideal candidate will have experience working accurately and carefully, in a fast-paced news environment. They will be positive, energetic and totally committed to the highest journalistic standards. They will also have the ability to read and edit scripts (讲稿）critically; make edits consistent with CGTN's one and accuracy; and spot spelling, punctuation, grammar, and syntax(句法）mistakes consistently.
●Edit existing news content
●Repurpose existing content for various online platforms
●Work together with other journalists
●Have an interest in international and Chinese news
Minimum Qualifications ●At least 3+ years of relevant experience in editing and fact-checking ●Native-level knowledge of the English language ●An eye for detail and ability to produce spotless copy ●Ability to multitask and work as a team player ●University degree
Apply by sending a CV and a detailed cover letter, including your current and expected salary, along with any relevant work samples by e-mail to: cgtndigital @cgtn.com.
1．What aspects does CGTN Digital focus on while choosing a copy editor
A．Individualism and interest.
B．Nationality and ability.
C．Age and gender.
D．Experience and competence.
2．Which of the following basic requirements should job applicants meet
A．Little experience in correcting mistakes.
B．Native-level fluency in the English language.
C．Ability to spot mistaken details in the copy.
D．Competence to perform a single task independently.
3．What should an applicant offer when applying for this job
A．A brief cover letter.
B．A self-introduction video.
C．Work samples related to this job.
D．Current and expected bonus.
阅读理解专练494
Having met only weeks before,climbers Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay shook hands before hugging each other in a moment that would put their names in history books forever. They were on top of the world-literally.After five hours of continuous climbing the two first climbed to the top of Mount Everest, the highest spot on Earth. As the ultimate climbing goal for them both and the dream of most climbers, they had just 15 minutes to absorb the experience of being at 8,848 metres above sea level. Any longer and they may not have made it back to camp to tell the tale.
With this in mind, the pair spent some of their precious minutes searching the area for signs of those who had been before them. The bodies of two previous Everest hopefuls-Andrew Irvine and George Mallory of the 1924 attempt-were in the thoughts of Norgay and Hillary.However, they could find no sign of them having reached the top.
Everest has been responsible for claiming over 300 lives and endangering many others, as it poses huge and unpredictable challenges,with high altitudes(海拔）putting immense tension on human biology and with its icy land making each step a risk. When the climbers made it back to camp and the news spread, global admiration and fame poured in.
Norgay and Hillary were determined to be the first to conquer the world's highest mountain. They had done it. At the time they believed that the box had been ticked and no one else would put themselves through the danger to repeat their achievement. They couldn't have been more wrong. Today hundreds of people choose to follow in their footsteps every year. In contrast to the total isolation(孤立） felt on the first successful journey, during times of ideal weather conditions,queues form up to the mountain's summit. This creates dangerous standstills (停滞）in the mountain's most deadly zones.
Whether you believe these adventurers to be brave, admirable or out of their minds, it is clear that Hillary and Norgay have provided knowledge and inspiration for many to find out how it feels to truly be on top of the world.
4．What did Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay do on the top of the world
A．They measured the height of Mount Everest.
B．They celebrated their victory with many climbers.
C．They tried to find signs of earlier climbers.
D．They shared the experience as long as 15 minutes.
5．What can be inferred about Andrew Irvine and George Mallory from the passage
A．They succeeded in reaching the top of Mount Everest first.
B．They lost their lives in their attempt to conquer Mount Everest.
C．They were good friends of Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay.
D．They died because they didn't return to their camp in time.
6．What does the underlined word "immense" in Paragraph 3 mean
A．Huge. B．Outside. C．Minimum. D．Limited.
7．What will the present Everest climbers be likely to face compared with Norgay and Hillary
A．More terrible loneliness.
B．More ideal weather conditions.
C．More deadly zones.
D．More dangerous stops.
阅读理解专练495
Veronica Vorobet learned about caring in her home country of Romania by nursing her grandparents. In 2013, after their deaths, she moved to England to find a job using the freedom provided by EU (European Union)membership.
Vorobet, 36, is one of a quarter of a million care workers who are not UK citizens, a rising percentage of whom have come from the EU in recent years.They have become an essential part of a low-paid workforce that is constantly understaffed(人手不足的），with about 120,000 unoccupied positions.
Yesterday, she expressed disappointment with the announcement that there would be no special treatment for carers coming into the UK after Brexit -British exit from the EU.
“I want to see people treated the way I want to be treated and to make a difference in people's lives, making a feeling of home for everyone,” she told the Guardian. “The foreign workers are important in this. They are able to work under a lot of stress and long hours. In my country we are very close to our elderly people and that is what we show here. We try to be close to them and respect their wishes."
She said her approach was to treat residents as if they were her own grandparents and provide similar levels of “support and love.” When she arrived in the UK, Vorobet started as a junior care worker on minimum wage in a home for older people in Petersfield, Hampshire. Seven years on and having studied for an NVQ in health and social care, she is a deputy(副的) care manager at St Anthony's residential care home in Watford, part of RMD Care. There she works alongside other Romanian people, and care workers from Indian, Sri Lanka and Kenya.
Her most recent trial has been keeping coronavirus(冠状病毒）out of the home, so far successfully. She said that given the difficulty of taking on care workers, European workers have helped create stability in the workforce. Staff turnover rates in adult social care currently stand at about 30% a year.
“The government should do their research and find out who does these jobs and understand the risk of taking this decision. The risk is that there won't be enough staff to look after the people in need," she said.
8．Why does the author mention “with about 120,000 unoccupied positions" in Paragraph 2
A．To predict the future workforce in the UK.
B．To highlight the current situation of the UK.
C．To show the importance of foreign carers in the UK.
D．To reveal foreign carers' determination to stay in the UK.
9．What does Vorobet think of foreign carers in the UK
A．They are hardworking and considerate.
B．They are unwilling to work with a low pay.
C．They work at the risk of being physically abused.
D．They have to leave their countries to seek a fortune.
10．The underlined part “this decision” in the last paragraph refers to the decision that.
A．European workers must be fired soon
B．foreign carers will be treated with a low pay
C．foreign carers in the UK will be given no particular treatment
D．the British government bans European workers from finding jobs in England
11．What's the main purpose of this passage
A．To introduce Vorobet, a woman from UK.
B．To present the current situation of the EU carers.
C．To reveal the problems of the UK after Brexit.
D．To predict the future workforce in the UK.
阅读理解专练496
In 2015, researchers from Australia's Deakin University published one of the first studies measuring food's physical effect on the left hippocampus(海马体), a seahorse-shaped brain region crucial for memory, learning, and decision making. It is also one of the first areas to shrink in people with Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia (痴呆).255 people filled out diet surveys and then underwent MRI scans(磁共振扫描成像) that measured their brains. Four years later, they returned for another scan in response to a request from the researchers.
The study found that the left hippocampus was bigger and heavier in the healthy eaters than in the unhealthy ones, regardless of age, sex, weight, exercise habits, or general health. That means eating the right foods and skipping the wrong stuff could help protect against declines in thinking and memory that lead to dementia. Healthy eating doesn't just prevent brain decline. It raises scores on thinking and memory tests, according to a study published in March 2019 that tracked 2,621 American women and men for 30 years."Green leafy vegetables have good effects that may protect both females and males against cognitive(认知的）decline and dementia," says lead researcher Claire McEvoy, RD, of the Centre for Public Health at Queen's University Belfast in Northern Ireland.
Even a little healthy food goes a long way. According to a 2018 Rush University study that tracked 960 people for 4.7 years, participants who ate just 1.3 extra servings of green leafy vegetables a day showed cognitive abilities similar to those of people 11 years younger.
How are these power foods working with your brain cells Animal and test-tube experiments suggest that compounds in healthy diets help new cells make copies of DNA when they divide and multiply. Meanwhile, high-fat, high-sugar processed foods harm brain cells.
While food serves as an important brain protector, experts say brain supplements(补品)aren't all that effective. Studies show that they don't make brain cells active in a significantly positive way.＂Let the buyer be cautious," says David Hogan, MD, a specialist at the University of Calgary.A study of nootropics(益智药) in the November 2019 Journal of the American Medical Association revealed that the unapproved drug-piracetam(乙酰胺吡咯烷酮) was found in four out of five brands tested, at levels that could cause side effects such as depression.
12．Why did the researchers have the 255 people return for another MRI scan four years later
A．To test whether they had Alzheimer's disease.
B．To see what effects diets had on the left hippocampus.
C．To study how they kept healthy in the four years.
D．To deepen their research into Alzheimer's disease.
13．What can we infer from Paragraph 2
A．Healthy eating helps to reduce the risk of dementia.
B．Unhealthy diet is a major contributing factor in cognitive decline.
C．Age and sex have nothing to do with our general health.
D．Plant-based diets have greater effects on women than men.
14．Which of the following would David Hogan most probably agree with
A．Brain supplements are as helpful as healthy diets.
B．We'd better take brain supplements for convenience.
C．We should be careful when taking brain supplements.
D．Brain supplements have as many side effects as processed foods.
15．What might be the best title for the passage
A．Yes to Green Leafy Vegetables
B．Yes to Nootropics
C．No to Intelligence
D．No to Dementia
阅读理解专练497
阅读理解【江苏省镇江市镇江中学2021届高三上学期期中】
University of Warwick-Estates Office Student Post Room Information
All post and parcels for students resident on the University Campus will be delivered to the Students’ Post Room.
Opening Hours:
Monday to Friday 10:30 am to 6 pm; Saturday 10:45 am to 6 pm; Sunday CLOSED
Royal Mail and Couriers drivers deliver to the Student Post Room each day Monday to Friday. Letters and small postal items are delivered to your residential area (住宅区) by 1:00 pm each day, Monday to Saturday.
When we receive larger parcels, a registered item or a courier parcel for you then you will receive a notification card asking you to collect the item from the Student Post Room. When attending the Post room, you will need to bring the notification card (it is also advisable if you have a phone to take a photo of your card in the event of you losing your card). You must also bring your University ID with you; this is now part of the “signing process”. In the interest of security we are unable to release any item without these forms of verification (核实).
It is important that you inform all senders of your FULL postal address including the post code. If any item does not state the full address then it will be subject to delay and possible return to sender. Please address items as follows:
FULL name and Library card number
Your residence, block number, then flat and room number *
University of Warwick Westwood Campus Kirby Corner Rd.
Coventry CV4 7ES
You will find our Student Post Room staff very helpful but if there is any comment or issue you wish to raise then please contact: Brendan Cassidy, Manager Post and Portering Services, Estates Office. Email: b.cassidy@warwick.ac.uk
1．Campus students can probably .
A．collect their letters after 10:30 am on Sunday
B．receive their letters before 1:00 pm on Friday
C．collect their letters after 7 am on Saturday
D．receive their registered items in their residential area
2．To collect your items from the Student Post Room, you’re required to bring .
A．the notification card and your University ID
B．the notification card and your phone
C．the photo of your card and you ID
D．only the notification card
3．If you’re not satisfied with the service of the Student Post Room, you can .
A．turn to the students union for help
B．talk about it with senders
C．write to Brendan Cassidy
D．argue with the Student Post Room staff
阅读理解专练498
Amid a global pandemic, another disaster was unfolding early this year beneath the ocean waters off the coast of Australia. Thanks to climate change, surface water temperatures across the Great Barrier Reef had hit record highs. By April, the damage was clear: the reef (礁) had experienced the most widespread bleaching event ever recorded and ended up disappearing, as corals expelled what serves as their food source and give them their color.
With a quarter of all ocean fish depending on reefs during their life cycles, scientists say we urgently need to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions to preserve the essential habitats. “Unfortunately we aren’t acting quick enough on climate change, and that leaves a real problem for coral reefs,” says Emma Camp, 33, a marine biogeochemist at the University of Technology Sydney. She’s investigating special corals that survive in forest lagoons (环礁湖) where water is warmer and more acidic compared with that surrounding most reefs, and which may be resistant to the conditions ruining the Great Barrier Reef.
Camp wants to learn if these creatures-named “supercorals” after she and a team discovered them during research for her Ph.D．in 2014-can be transplanted to other reefs to aid restoration.
She’s also investigating the biochemical characteristics that allow certain corals to survive in extreme environments. None of her efforts, she says, is a substitute for action to stop climate change. “My research is really about buying time.”
For Camp, it’s also essential to include a new generation of scientists to study the planet’s ecological systems. She talks about science with students around the world and speaks at local and international women-in-science events. “Our research tells more than itself. It is clear that if we lose 50% of the intellectual input because we’re filtering out women from that career path, we’re really going to struggle to solve those problems,” she says.
4．What’s the main concern according to the first paragraph
A．The reef died out in great number. B．The reef began to change color.
C．Climate change went beyond expectation. D．Corals had no source of food.
5．Which word can replace the underlined word
A．Influenced. B．Accepted. C．Dismissed. D．Adopted.
6．What can be learned from forest lagoons in the second paragraph
A．They suffer due to our slow response to the climate change.
B．They stand out by providing a good condition for reefs.
C．Their water has a big influence on the reef’s growth.
D．Their warmer and acidic water is the curse of the climate change.
7．What does Camp think of her research
A．It has served its purpose of restoring other reefs.
B．Her efforts will encourage people to deal with climate change.
C．Her efforts only put off the consequence of warm surface water.
D．More younger women should be included in the research.
阅读理解专练499
Historically, human beings have had a deep relationship with the horse, not just as a partner in our labors, but as an inspiration in art, mythology, music and poetry. In fact, our use of the horse as a work animal may be the most obvious yet least interesting aspect of the lasting bond that we have shared with this fascinating animal.
The therapeutic value of riding was documented as early as 600 B．C．by Orbasis of ancient Lydia. It wasn’t until 1875, however, that the first systematic study of therapeutic riding was reported. After prescribing pony riding as a treatment for a variety of conditions, French physician Chassaign concluded that riding was helpful in the treatment of certain types of neurological paralysis. He noted improvement in posture, balance and joint movement, and a striking increase in morale.
In 1946, following two outbreaks of polio, riding therapy was introduced in Scandinavia. This movement was led by Liz Hartel, an accomplished horsewoman who was stricken with it. After surgery and physical therapy allowed her to walk with crutches, Hartel was determined to ride independently again. Daily riding sessions brought back her muscle strength. In 1952, she won the Olympic silver medal for dressage.
Presently, more than 600 therapeutic riding programs are member centers of the North American Riding for the Handicapped Association (NARHA), located in Denver. Founded in 1969, NARHA establishes professional guidelines, safety standards, and instructor and therapist training and certification for the growing field of equine-assisted activities (EAA) and -therapies (EAT).
For individuals with physical or psychological disabilities, therapeutic riding can prove beneficial in several ways. They may experience increased strength and balance, improved body awareness, and increased self-confidence. The positive relationship that develops between a rider and her horse and therapeutic team presents opportunities for the development of trust and social growth.
8．Which of the following is TRUE about therapeutic riding
A．It was first experimented in France.
B．Chassaign was the first to study it systematically.
C．The first record of it dates from 2,500 years ago.
D．It was the least interesting aspect of the horse-and-human bond.
9．Which of the following words can be used to describe Liz Hartel
A．Careful. B．Smart. C．Self-confident. D．Strong-minded.
10．Paragraph 4 is mainly about .
A．the general information on NARHA B．the reason for setting up NARHA
C．the basic principles of NARHA D．the final aim of NARHA
11．What does the author want to tell us
A．It’s easy to train horses. B．It’s important to learn riding.
C．Horses are friendly to humans. D．Horses are humans’ great helpers.
阅读理解专练500
Earth’s longest artificial structure is usually said to be the Great Wall of China. Just how long that is is hard to say, for northern China actually has many walls, built at different times and not always interconnecting. Earth’s second-longest artificial structure, though, is not a wall, but a fence. Its length is known exactly. It stretches for 5,614km across eastern Australia and is intended to stop the country’s native feral dogs, the dingoes, which live mainly to its north, from preying on sheep, which are farmed mainly to its south.
Australia’s dingo fence is remarkable. But it does not stand alone. Millions of kilometres of fences wrap the world. Some are intended to control the movement of animals, some the movement of people, and some merely to mark the limits of territory, so that everyone knows who owns what. Even fences built for other purposes, though, often serve to limit animals, too. Such worries are not foolish. Hardening borders in Central Asia, coupled with the expansion of fenced railways, have reduced numbers of another large, endangered mammal, the saiga antelope.
No sitting on the fence, please Smarter fencing can help. In the American West, for example, Montana and Wyoming are mounting campaigns to replace decades-old fences with ones that are more ecologically friendly. The changes required are often small. Making fences low enough for deer to jump over helps.
Adding poles improves a fence’s visibility, stopping unfortunate collisions at speed. And not all wire need be barbed(带倒刺).
There is, though, also a need to paint a clearer picture of where fences are, and to remove those past their prime. Such structures are seldom well-documented and are difficult to pick out in satellite photographs, so doing this can be hard. Jeffrey Masek, a specialist in Earth-imaging at NASA, America’s space agency, suggests instead using commercial drones, which fly at low enough altitudes to capture detailed pictures. Deserted fences are of use to neither man nor beast. To beasts, in fact, they are positively disgusting.
12．The first paragraph is developed mainly .
A．by example B．by listing data C．by comparison D．by contrast
13．Why are people concerned about the fences
A．They control the movement of animals.
B．They may harm the movement of people.
C．They may go beyond the original purposes.
D．They did harm to environmental protection.
14．Which of the following is the measure mentioned in the passage
A．Remove all the current fences.
B．Prevent some unfortunate collisions at speed.
C．Change the height and appearance of fences.
D．Make the fences more appealing in appearance.
15．What does the last paragraph mainly talk about
A．The need to take clear photos of fences.
B．The importance of knowing the location of fences.
C．The damage of the deserted fences to humans and beasts.
D．The tools in helping deal with fences.
专题25.答案
阅读理解专练481
【答案】1．B2．D3．A
阅读理解专练482
【答案】4．B5．A6．B7．B
阅读理解专练483
【答案】8．A9．B10．A11．A
阅读理解专练484
【答案】12．D13．C14．B15．A
阅读理解专练485
【答案】1．B2．D3．D
阅读理解专练486
【答案】4．D5．B6．C7．A
阅读理解专练487
【答案】8．D9．A10．C11．C
阅读理解专练488
【答案】12．C13．B14．C15．D
阅读理解专练489
【答案】1．C2．A3．C
阅读理解专练490
【答案】4．C5．D6．B7．D
阅读理解专练491
【答案】8．B9．A10．A11．C
阅读理解专练492
【答案】12．B13．C14．B15．D
阅读理解专练493
【答案】1．D2．C3．C
阅读理解专练494
【答案】4．C5．B6．A7．D
阅读理解专练495
【答案】8．C9．A10．C11．B
阅读理解专练496
【答案】12．B13．A14．C15．A
阅读理解专练497
【答案】1．B2．A3．C
阅读理解专练498
【答案】4．A5．C6．B7．C
阅读理解专练499
【答案】8．B9．D10．A11．D
阅读理解专练500
【答案】12．C13．C14．C15．B
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