2020屆高考英語二輪復(fù)習(xí)閱讀理解部分限時訓(xùn)練(一)

2020;2020屆高考英語二輪專題復(fù)習(xí)精選閱讀理解部分之限時訓(xùn)練（一）閱讀理解GoogleonTuesdaysaiditreachedasettlementinagroupactionsuit（訴訟）againstthesearchgiantoverprivacybreakingsrelatedtoitsBuzzsocialsnetworkingprogram.Inthesettlement,Googleagreedtopay$8.5millionintoafund（基金）forprivacyeducationthecompanymadeclearthattheagreementdidnotincludecashpaymentstousers.Buzz,startedlastFebruaryasanapplicationwithinGmail,insomecasesexposedthelistsofpersonstouchedandotherdataofuserstootherGmailusers.Howdidthecompanywarnusersthattheywereincludedinthesettlement?ByGmailofcourse.“GooglerarelyinformGmailusersviaemail,butthistimeweletyouknowthatwe’vereachedasettlementregardingGoogleBuzz,”thefirmsaidinmillionGmailusersworldwide.“Thesettlementacknowledgesthatwequicklychangedtheservicetoaddressusers’concerns,”Googlewrote.GooglesaidthateveryoneintheUnitedStateswhousesGmailwasincludedinthesettlementunlesstheydecidetotakenopartybeforeDecember6,DistrictofCaliforniainSanJosewillholdafairnesshearingonthesettlement.Googleisunderincreasingpressurefromfederalregulators(看管者)forprivacyprobleminvolvingBuzzanditsStreetViewmappingservice.Lastweek,theFTCcloseditslookingintoGoogle’scollectionofWi–FidatawithStreetViewmappingcars,sayingthecompanyhadmadesufficientpromisestogetridofdataitcollectedandstrengthenitsprivacytrainingamongemployees.58．“thesearchgiant”inthefirstparagraphrefersto.A．BuzzB．GmailC．GoogleD．StreetView59．WhatwillGoogledotoprotectitsusers’privacy?A．Furthereducateitsstaff.B．Paycashtoitsusers.C．Holdafairnesshearing.D．Stopcollectingitsusers’data.60．Accordingtothepassage,.A．Googlewasaccusedofcheatingitsusers.B．GoogleusersareallaffectedbythesettlementC．GoogleoftensentamessagetoitsusersthroughouttheworldD．Googles’StreetViewmappingserviceisquestionedbyfederalregulators完形填空(共20小題；每題1分，滿分20分)Manyofthetouristsonboardhadbegunbargainingwiththetradesmen,butIdecidednottobuyanything.Ihadnosoonergotoffthe36thanIwasstoppedbyamanwhowantedto37meadiamondring.Ihadno38ofbuyingone,butIcouldnotdenythefactthatIwas39bythesizeofthediamonds.Someofthemwereas40asmarbles(玻璃球).Themanwenttogreatlengthsto41thatthediamondswerereal.As42walkedpastashop,heheldadiamond43againstthewindowandmadeadeepimpressioninthe44.Ittookmeoverhalfanhourtogetridofhim.Thenextmanto45mewassellingexpensivepensandwatches.I46oneofthepensclosely.Itcertainlylooked47.Atthebaseofthegoldcap,thewords“madeintheUSA”hadbeenclearly48.Themansaidthatthepenwasworth￡50,butasaspecial49,hewouldletmehaveitfor￡30.I50myheadandheldupfivefingersindicatingthatIwaswillingtopay￡5.Gesturingwildly,themanactedasifhefoundmy51shocking,butheeventually52thepriceto￡10.Shruggingmyshoulders,Ibegantowalkaway.Amomentlater,heranaftermeand53thepenintomyhands.Thoughhekeptthrowinguphisarmsindespair,he54acceptedthe￡5Igavehim.Ifeltespeciallypleasedwithmywonderful55---untilIgotbacktotheship.NomatterhowhardItried,itwasimpossibletofillthisbeautifulpenwithink！36.A.shipB.trainC.planeD.bus37.A.showB.sellC.buyD.give38.A.moneyB.hobbyC.experienceD.intention39.A.ashamedB.impressedC.movedD.cheated40.A.colorfulB.bigC.heavyD.small41.A.proveB.explainC.instructD.perform42.A.theyB.heC.weD.people43.A.sharplyB.quicklyC.slowlyD.forcefully44.A.assistantB.shopC.glassD.door45.A.approachB.callC.findD.look46.A.checkedB.examinedC.noticedD.watched47.A.expensiveB.ordinaryC.naturalD.real48.A.markedB.signedC.foundD.recognized49.A.feelingB.favourC.reasonD.present50.A.shookB.noddedC.heldD.touched51.A.decisionB.answerC.offerD.solution52.A.reducedB.gaveC.suggestedD.had53.A.threwB.snatchedC.broughtD.forced54.A.angrilyB.disappointedlyC.readilyD.clearly55.A.experienceB.bargainC.adviceD.balance任務(wù)型閱讀（共10小題，每題１分，滿分10分）請仔細(xì)閱讀以下短文，并依據(jù)所讀內(nèi)容在文章后表格中的空格里填入最適合的單詞。注意：每空格只填一個單詞。Haveyoueverbeeninameetingwhilesomeonewasmakingaspeechandrealizedsuddenlythatyourmindwasamillionmilesaway?Youprobablyfeltsorryandmadeupyourmindtopayattentionandeverhavebeentoldthatdaydreamingisawasteoftime.“Onthecontrary,”saysL.Giambra,anexpertinpsychology,“daydreamingisquitenecessary.Withoutit,themindcouldn’tgetdoneallthethinkingithastododuringanormalday.Youcan’tpossiblydoallyourthinkingwithaconsciousmind.Instead,yourunconsciousmindisworkingoutproblemsallthetime.Daydreamingthenmaybeonewaythattheconsciousandunconsciousstatesofmindhavesilentdialogues.”Earlyexpertsinpsychologypaidnoattentiontotheimportanceofdaydreamsorevenconsideredthemharmful.Atonetimedaydreamingwasthoughttobeacauseofsomementalillnesses.Theydidnothaveabetterunderstandingofdaydreamsuntilthelate1980s.EricKlinger,aprofessorofpsychology,isthewriterofthebookDaydreaming.Klingersays,“Weknownowthatdaydreamingisoneofthemainwaysthatweorganizeourlives,learnfromourexperiences,andplanforourfutures.Daydreamsreallyareawindowonthethingswefearandthethingswelongforinlife.”Daydreamsareusuallyverysimpleanddirect,quiteunlikesleepdreams,whichmaybehardtounderstand.It’seasiertogainadeepunderstandingofyourlifebypayingcloseattentiontoyourdaydreamsthanbytryingtoexamineyoursleepdreamscarefully.Daydreamshelpyourecognizethedifficultsituationsinyourlifeandfindoutapossiblewayofdealingwiththem.Daydreamscannotbepredicted;theymoveoffinunexpecteddirectionwhichmaybecreativeandfullofideas.Formanyfamousartistsandscientists,daydreamswereandareamainsourceofcreativeenergy.AboutdaydreamsOpinions1.Features2.__________________A.3._________:oneorganizecannotbeA.waythatthe4._________ourlivespredicteddaydreams:andunconsciousstatesof7.mindhave5.________