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2021
届高考英语推理判断题专项训练
（
A
）
Minutes
after
the
last
movie
ended
yesterday
at
the
Plaza
Theater,
employees
were
busy
sweeping up popcorns
and gathering coke was a scene that had been
repeated many times
in
the
theater's
75
－
year
time,
however,
the
cleanup
was
a
little
one
group of workers carried
out the rubbish, another group began removing
seats and other theater
equipment in
preparation for the building's end.
The
film classic
The
Last
Picture
Sho
w
was the last
movie shown in the old
the movie is 30
years old, most of the 250 seats were filled with
teary
－
eyed audience wanting
to
say good
－
bye
to the old r owner Ed Bradford said he chose the
movie because it
seemed movie is set
in a small town where the only movie theater is
preparing to
close down.
Bradford
said
that
large
modern
theaters
in
the
city
made
it
impossible
for
the
Plaza
to
added that the theater's
location(
位置
) was also a
reason.
“
This used to be the
center
of
town
，”
he said.“ Now the area
is mostly office buildings and
warehouses.”
Last week some
city officials suggested the city might be
interested in turning the old theater
into
a
museum
and
public
meeting
r,
these
plans
were
abandoned
because
of
financial rd sold the
building and land to a local development firm,
which plans
to build a shopping complex
on the land where the theater is located.
The theater audience said
good
－
bye as Bradford locked
the doors for the last 75
years the
Plaza Theater had shown its last theater will be
missed.
1
．
In what
way was yesterday's cleanup at the Plaza
special
？
A
．
It made room
for new equipment.
B
．
It signaled the
closedown of the theater.
C
．
It was done
with the help of the audience.
D
．
It marked the
75th anniversary of the theater.
2
．
Why was
The
Last
Picture
Sho
w
put
on
？
A
．
It was an
all
－
time classic.
B
．
It was about
the history of the town.
C
．
The audience
requested it.
D
．
The theater
owner found it suitable.
3
．
What will
probably happen to the
building
？
A
．
It will be
repaired.
B
．
It
will be turned into a museum.
C
．
It will be
knocked down.
6
D
．
It will be sold
to the city government.
4
．
What can we
infer about the audience
？
A
．
They are
disappointed with Bradford.
B
．
They are sad to
part with the old theater.
C
．
They are
supportive of the city officials.
D
．
They are eager
to have a shopping center.
参考答案：
BDCB
（
B
）
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
－<
/p>
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
—<
/p>
8
，
remain
largely the the amount of time spent
in reading each session has
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
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 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.
As the end of school
approaches
，
and school
vacation reading lists
loom(
逼近
)ahead, parents
might take this chance to step in and
make their own summer reading list and plan a
family trip to
the library or
bookstore.
5
．
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
－<
/p>
child relationships.
6
6
．
Where can you
find the data that best supports “children are
reading a lot less for fun”
？
A
．
In Paragraph
2.
C
．
In
Paragraph 4.
B
．
In
Paragraph 3.
D
．
In
Paragraph 5.
7
．
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.
8
．
How should
parents encourage their children to read
more
？
A
．
Act as role
models for them.
B
．
Ask them to
write book reports.
C
．
Set up reading
groups for them.
D
．
Talk with their
reading class teachers.
参考答案：
ABCA
（
C
）
The
Great
Smoky
Mountains
always
looked
dull
black
and
yellowish
to
Lauren
Van
Lew
even when they were bursting with their
famous fall colors. The 20
－
y
ear
－
old Van Lew has been
colorblind his whole life. Some colors
have just been left in the imagination. He loves
painting,
but his wife Molly has to
help him pick and mix colors.
Last week
Van Lew visited the scenic mountaintop the first
time he saw yellows,
oranges and reds.
Through a special viewfinder, though. “Red is the
biggest difference
，
” said
Van
Lew.
“It's
the
most
beautiful
thing
I've
ever
seen
in
my
red,
it's
just
lovely,
It's
unbelievable.”
A
color
－
blind
viewfinder
which
lets
people
enjoy
colors
that
they
may
have
never
seen
before was fixed on the
top of the Ober Gatlinburg resort
(
旅游胜地
) last Wednesday. It is
one of
three in the state. The
technology isn't new. It consists of eyeglasses
that let color
－
blind people
see colors. But this is the first time
it's been used in a viewfinder. It helps people
with red
－
green
color
blindness.
How
clearly
the
viewfinders
show
new
colors
can
vary
from
person
to
person
among
the 13 million or so people with color blindness
in the country.
State
tourism
officials
invited
people
to
try
it
out
last
Thursday
at
Ober
Gatlinburg.
They
brought them up by ski
lift
，
but left the details
somewhat vague. They wanted to keep the element
of
surprise.
A
camera
crew
filmed
their
reactions
for
marketing
material.
Their
first
look
drew
tears, smiles and
astonished faces with wonder and awe. “My heart
just started beating fast
，
”
said
Todd Heil, who generally saw a
lot of green.“I felt like
crying
，
many people
around.”
For
Van
Lew
，
it
can
be
a
little
discouraging
to
know
what
he's
been
missing
，
but
the
6
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