2020届新高考英语新题型练习03 完形填空阅读理解七选五套餐练(3)(含答案)

2020

届新高考英语新题型练习

< /p>

完形填空阅读理解七选五套餐练（

3

）< /p>

完形填空

（山东省

2020

届高三全国统一考试 模拟题）

Have you ever noticed how the way you feel about yourself sometimes depends on whether or not you get

confirmation of your value from others?

I have

21

a lot about nurturing a positive identity of love and appreciation from the man who taught me to

train dogs.

First, he started out by

22

his dogs with love and respect, and by showing them an infinite amount of

23

as they were learning.

Then, the

24

thing he did was a true stroke of genius. He would cut a small piece of

25

for each dog.

He would place it in the dog's sleeping area, for him to

26

each night. He would also take this carpet during the

27

and set it down in various locations, and sit the dog on the carpet, as he

28

the dog for being good.

Next, Frank would teach the dog to

29

the carpet himself, and carry it to

30

they were going. The dog

would then set the carpet down when they

31

, with Frank all of the time praising him. Now Frank said,

dog begins to feel that he truly

32

in every place he travels to, and no matter where he goes, he

33

my love

and appreciation.

If this strategy

34

so brilliantly with dogs, would it not

work just

35

with human beings?

21. A. learned

B. accumulated

22. A. pleasing

23. A. sympathy

24. A. first

25. A. cloth

26. A. lie on

27. A. morning

28. A. blamed

29. A. carry with

B. treating

B. comfort

B. last

B. meat

B. hide in

B. afternoon

B. encouraged

B. care for

C. improved

C. surrounding

C. patience

C. next

C. area

D. distinguished

D. chasing

D. honor

D. least

D. carpet

D. play with

D. day

D. accompanied

D. pick up

C. stand beside

C. evening

C. praised

C. cut up

30. A. wherever

31. A. ran

32. A. participated

33. A. receives

34. A. works

35. A. as possible

B. whenever

B. stopped

B. breaks

B. expects

B. goes

B. as well

C. however

C. stood

C. belongs

C. ignores

C. agrees

D. whatever

D. turned

D. corresponds

D. takes

D. applies

D. still less

C. better than

阅读理解

（河北省武邑中学

2019

-

2020

学 年高二上学期期末考试）

A

Looking for work?

Tutors Wanted: Math / Science / Humanities

＋

Test Preparation

Job Posted: 2 days ago

Wage: $$27

-

30 per hour

Job Type: Part

-

time

Schedule: Afternoons, evenings, weekdays, weekends

Job description:

We’re looking for tutors to join us before the next school year starts.

Our

suitable

candidate

will

be

able

to

assist

middle

and

high

school

students

with

test

preparation and academic work in Math, Science and / or Humanities.

We’ll pay for your training before this fall and can also offer flexible summer tutoring chances,

including teaching group classes.

Once our fall semester starts on August 21, we’ll have even higher demand for tutoring sessions

on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. as well as from 3 p.m. to 9 p. m. Monday

-

Thursday.

What we offer:

※ Flexible scheduling. Tutors work from 15 to 30 hours per week depending on availability and

student demand.

※ Free Sunday dinners during the academic year.

※ Fun staff gatherings.

※ Health insurance reimbursement

（补偿）

for staff working over 30 hours per week.

※ We are 5 minutes’ walking distance from the Menlo Park Caltrain Station.

Applicants must:

※ Have a good command of the subjects they tutor.

※ Be willing to tutor students through the full academic year.

Application instructions:

※ Email us your resume

（简历）

.

※

Tell

us

why

you

want

to

join Academic

Trainers

and

describe

your

experience

of

tutoring

students if you have any.

※ Let us know your scheduling preferences and potential start date.

※ Tell us which of the subjects you are able to tutor

-

Math, Science and / or Humanities.

21. Which period of time needs the most tutors during the academic year?

A. Saturday and Sunday mornings.

B. Friday afternoons and evenings.

C. Monday and Thursday mornings.

D. Sunday afternoons and evenings.

22. What can a tutor enjoy who works more than 30 hours per week?

A. Comfortable accommodation.

B. Free job training every month.

C. Health insurance reimbursement.

D. Free meals during the academic year.

23. What qualification should a suitable candidate have?

A. He / She must tutor all the subjects part

-

time.

B. He / She must be good at the subjects they tutor.

C. He / She must have a previous tutoring experience.

D. He / She must work every evening through the academic year.

B

Since the age of three, Chelsie Hill had dreamed of becoming a dancer. “The only thing I loved

was dance,” she said. In 2010, however, a car accident left her paralyzed from the waist down. For

Hill, it was not the end of a dancing career but the beginning.

Hill

danced

in

her

wheelchair

right

alongside

her

nondisabled

high

school

dance

team.

It

definitely took a lot of learning and patience to dance in a wheelchair.

After

graduation,

Hill

met

people

online

who

had

suffered

various

injuries

but

shared

her

determination, and she invited them to dance with her. It was an amazing experience for her.

In 2014 Los Angeles, she formed a team of dancers with disabilities she called the Rollettes. “I

want to break down the stereotype of wheelchair users and show that dance is dance, whether you’re

walking

or

you’re

rolling,”

she

said.

Dancing

on

wheels,

the

Rollettes

discovered,

can

be

just

as

fast

-

paced, artful, and fulfilling as the foot

-

based variety.

Hill

has

attained

what

many

people

never

will:

her

childhood

dream.

But

the

Rollettes

have

helped her find something else just as fulfilling. Every year she holds a dance camp for wheelchair

users

of

all

ages

and

abilities.

She

calls

it

the

Rollettes

Experience,

and

in

2019,

173

participants

from ten countries attended.

For many, it was the first time they’d felt they belonged. Steph Aiello said that working with

Hill challenged her to be more independent. Edna Serrano said being part of the Rollettes team gave

her the courage to get behind the wheel of a car because she had more confidence.

The

dancers

aren’t

the

only

ones

feeling

inspired.

One

woman

saw

the

team

competing

and

commented, “You guys are so awesome! I’m in tears when you rock! To be in a wheelchair can still

be so beautiful!”

24. What do we know about

Chelsie

Hill from the first two paragraphs

?

A. She got seriously injured in a dancing match.

B. She stopped dancing right after a car accident.

C. She dreamed of being a dancer at a young age.

D. She danced in a disabled team in high school.

25. What does the underlined word “stereotype” in paragraph 4 refer to?

A. Conservative views.

C. Incurable disabilities.

B. Improper behaviors.

D. Physical weaknesses.

26. What do we know about the Rollettes Experience?

A. Audience spoke ill of the competition.

B. Participants benefited greatly from it.

C. It is aimed to select the best dancers.

D. It made Hill’s childhood dream fulfilled.

27. What can be a suitable title for the text?

A. Chelsie Hill, An Artful Dancer

B. Disability, Good for Dancing

C. Help others; Help Yourself

D. Attaining Dancing Dream In Wheelchair

C

Since App Store was set up, it has been selling consumers one simple thing—choice. Whether

you wanted to play games, read the news, or do a thousand other things, there was something for

whatever you desired.

Then

something

funny

happened.

Logging

into

the

App

Store

today

is

like

going

into

a

shopping mall with only a coupon

（

优惠券）

for one thing: There's so much choice; it might be easier

to give up than to choose.

It isn't consumers who are burdened, though. Too much content of all kinds also has economic

effects. When countless choices are available, it causes pressure, pushing prices down and driving us

a bit crazy.

So what is the way forward? It may well be to turn less choice itself to the marketing strategy.

There arc already signs that this is happening. Firstly content companies are looking to prevent their

offerings from getting lost in the tons of stuff. Most obvious is Disney, which is planning to open its

own

streaming

service

next

year.

The

point

is

to

narrow

the

focus

so

that

those

seeking

Disney

cartoons will have one place to go, rather than being around various services.

Yet if that represents a careful first step, there are more extreme options too. Consider the idea

of a wine club: from tens of thousands of bottles each year, subscribers

（用户）

pay someone to

select

the most interesting ones.

Perhaps what

comes next

for digital

content is

similar—carefully

selected offerings from trusted sources that put choices in the hands of someone else in order to get

rid of the anxiety of choosing.

Up to now, too much choice in digital media has only one solution: the algorithm

（运算法则）

.