北京英語中考模擬試題專項閱讀理解篇匯編含答案_第1頁
北京英語中考模擬試題專項閱讀理解篇匯編含答案_第2頁
北京英語中考模擬試題專項閱讀理解篇匯編含答案_第3頁
北京英語中考模擬試題專項閱讀理解篇匯編含答案_第4頁
北京英語中考模擬試題專項閱讀理解篇匯編含答案_第5頁
已閱讀5頁,還剩22頁未讀, 繼續(xù)免費閱讀

下載本文檔

版權(quán)說明:本文檔由用戶提供并上傳,收益歸屬內(nèi)容提供方,若內(nèi)容存在侵權(quán),請進行舉報或認領(lǐng)

文檔簡介

一.北京市朝陽區(qū)2015中考一模D“Theworldhasneverbeenabetterplacetoliveii”sayssciencewriterMattRidley,“anditwillkeepongettingbetter”ReadontoseehowRidleymakeshiscase.RightorwrongYoudecide.Comparedwith50yearsago,whenIwasjustfouryearsold,peoplenowmakenearlythreetimesasmuchmoney,eatonethirdmorefoodandexpecttoliveonethirdlonger.Infact,it'shardtofindanyareasoftheworldthat,sworseoffnowthanitwasthen,eventhoughtheworldpopulationhasmorethandoubledoverthatperiod.Onereasonwearericher,healthier,taller,cleverer,longer-livedandfreerthaneverbeforeisthatthefourmostbasichumanneeds-food,clothing,fuelandshelter-havegrownmuchcheaper.Takeoneexample:In1800,acandleprovidingonehour'slightcostsixhours'work.Inthe1880s,thesamelightfromalamptook15minutes'worktopayfor.In1950,itwaseightseconds.Today,itshalfasecond.Intheseterms,weare43,200timesbetteroffthanin1800.IntheUnitedStates,rivers,lakes,seasandairaregettingcleanerallthetime.Acartodayproduceslesspollutiontravelingatfullspeedthanaparkedcardidfromleaks(泄漏)in1970.Althoughtheworldpopulationisgrowing,therate(率)ofincreasehasbeenfallingfor50years.Acrosstheworld,nationalbirthratesarelowernowthanin1960,andinthelessdevelopedworld,thebirthratehasalmosthalved.AccordingtoaresearchreportfromtheUnitedNations,populationwillstartfallingonceitreachesbillionin2075.Afterall,therearealreadysevenbillionpeopleonearth,andtheyareeatingbetterandbetter.In1970s,therewere550billionbarrels(桶)ofoilreserves(儲存)intheworld,andinthe20yearsthatfollowedtheworldusedup600billion.Soby1990,reservesshouldhavebeenoverusedby50billionbarrels.Instead,itisreportedthereare900billiontoday.Theywilllastformanyyearsandpeoplewillfindsomethinginplaceofoillongbeforetheyrunout.Themorewedevelop,themorewecandevelop.Themoreweinvent,themoreinventionsbecomepossible.For200years,pessimists(peoplewhobelievethatterriblethingswillhappeninfuture)havehadalltheheadlines-eventhoughoptimistshavefarmoreoftenbeenright.Therearesomereasonsforpessimists.Nocharity(慈善機構(gòu))everraisedmoneybysayingthingsaregettingbetter.Nojournalistevergotthefrontpagewritingastoryabouthowterriblethingswon'thappen.Don'tbeapessimist—daretobeanoptimist!Today,providingonehoUrslightcosts.A.6hoursworkB.15minutesworkC.8secondsworkD.secondsworkWhichofthefollowingistrue,accordingtothepassageThingsweusedtoneedweremuchcheaperthantheyaretoday.Thepollutiontodayismuchmoreseriousthanitwaslongago.Populationproblemhasnearlymadetheworldstopdeveloping.It’snotnecessarytobeworriedaboutoilreservesintheworld.Whatdoestheword“optimists“inthelastparagraphmeanPeoplewhoarebraveenoughtofaceanythingterrible.Peoplewhocanalwaystellgoodthingsfrombadones.Peoplewhohavehopefulandhappyfeelingsaboutlife.Peoplewhodon'teasilybelievewhattheyretoldabout.WhichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleforthepassageA.NeverGiveUp B.CheerUpC.Don'tBeSad D.ThinkOut(D)52.D53.D54.C55.B二.2015年順義區(qū)初三第一次模擬練習DLanguageskeepsevolving(進化、發(fā)展),andEnglishisnoexception.Itisalanguagethatembraces(欣然接受)newwordsthatmaybecooltodaybutgonetomorrow.Thereare,however,somewordsandphrasesthathavestoodthetestoftime.OK,whichhasbecometheinternationalstandardforexpressingagreement,isagoodexample.Butwhyisthisratherodd(奇怪的)expressionsopopularandsousefulwhenwecoulduseanynumberofotherwordstosaythesamethingWritinginTheTimes,AllenMetcalf,authorofOK:TheImprobableStoryofAmerica'sGreatestWord/vrites:"WhatOKprovidedthattheothersdidnotwasneutrality(中性),awaytoexpressagreementwithouthavingtoofferanopinion.”Forexample,ifsomeoneasksyou“Shallwegoforawalkafterlunchnyoucansimplyrespond“OK”.Thereyougo-noextraopinions.Juststraight,plainoldOK.SojustwheredidthisrathercuriousexpressioncomefromTheoriginsofOKhavebeenwidelydisputed辯論,爭論).SomepeoplehaveguessedthatOKwasthenameofapersonoraproduct.Speakersofmanydifferentlanguageshavehadtheirsayonthisquestion,keentoclaimthetermastheirown.WritinganarticleforLondon,sMetronewspaper,Metcalfstates:‘OandKarepresentineverylanguageoftheworld,asexpressionsthatcanbeabbreviated(縮寫)OK."Forexample:French-"Oqu-oui”,“yesindeed”;German-nOhneKorrektur”,“withoutcorrectionneeded”;andinLatinorGreek,“Ollakalla”,“allgood”.But,doesitsoundalittletooinformalwiththispopularlittleexpressionApparentlynot.Inaspeechwherehestatedthathiselection當選)wouldnotbearadical激進的)resulttoallproblems,PresidentObamasaid:"…eventhoughIampresident...,AI-Qaidaisstillathreat(威脅)andthatwecannotpretendsomehowthatbecauseBarackHusseinObamagotelectedaspresident,suddenlyeverything,sgoingtobeOK,”hesaid.So,thereyougo,straightfromthepresident.ItfsOKtosayOK,andthankstotheexpression,swidespreadusageacrosstheworld,youcanbeunderstoodanywhere.UsingtheexampleofObama,theauthorwantstoshowthat.A.thereisstillalongwaytogotodefeatAl-QaidaB.ObamalikestouseOKwhenhespeaksC.OKiswidelyusedevenonformaloccasionsD.theuseofOKisencouragedinformalspeechAccordingtoAllenMetcalf,OKdiffersfromothertermstoexpressagreement,whichofthefollowingopinionsistrueA.Itiseasiestwaytosay.B.Itdoesn,tneedemotion.C.Itisthemostcommonlyused.D.Itdoesn,tuseintheformalspeech.WhatisthebesttitleforthepassageA.WhyOKisOKeverywhere B.ItfsOKtosayOKintheworld.C.WheredidOKcomefrom D.EverythingisgoingtobeOK.8.C59.B60.A三.」蟆市燕山2015年中考一模

Nooneelseknewabouttheextra(額外的)clubinZachNash'sgolfbag.Itbelongedtoafriend,andZachforgotitwasthereasheplayedhiswaytowininajuniortournament住錦標賽)thissummerinWisconsin,US.clubsThe14-year-oldacceptedhismedal,andcelebratedwithclubsgrandparentswhohadcomefromalongwaytowatch.Butwhenhemedastoppedbyhiscountryclubtosharethenews,aprofessionalplayernoticedsomethingwrong."Countyourclubs,"hetoldtheteenager.Fifteen—onemorethanallowed.Zach'seyesfilledwithtears.medaIfZachhadjustwonabasketballorasoccergameandsomeonehaddiscoveredanoffence(違反)afterthewin,itwouldnothavemattered.Bendingtheruleshasbecomeacceptable,ifnotencouraged,inmanysports.Itisnothingunusualforsoccerplayerstomakeaturtledive(假摔)inthehopeofbreakingrules.Golfisdifferent.Inawinatallcostsworld,thegameholdsitselftoahigherstandard.Golfisn'tagamewherereferees(裁判)watchclosely.Ingolftournaments,dozensofcompetitorsarespreadacrossacresofland,soofficialscannothopetoseeeachshot.Competitorscallpunishmentsonthemselves.Playersfeeltheweightofhistory.Golfbeganatleastthe15thcentury,butitbecamepopularasapastimeforthewealthywhoseemedtoalwayshavestrictrulesofbehavior,evenwhenitcametoshootingateachotherinrights."Itwasasportforgentlemen,notlaborers,andgentlemendidnotcareaboutwinning.Theycaredaboutdoingtherightthing,"saidRobertSimon,agolfcoachatHamiltonCollegeinNewYork.Honestybecameasymbolofhonor.Whenoneofthegame'searlystars,BobbyJones,waspraisedforcallingapenaltyonhimselfatthe1925USOpen.Hereplied,"Youmightaswellpraiseamanfornotrobbingabank."SoeventheerrorhadnoeffectonZach'sfinalscore—heneverusedtheextraclub,theteenagerpackeduphismedalanddroppeditinthemail."Butthiswasgolf,andrulesarerules.IjustknewwhatIhadtodo,"hesaid.Thencameanothertournament.Beforeteeingoff,Zachcountedhisclubsfourtimes.ZachNashreturnedthemedalhewoninthejuniortournamentbecause.A.hewascaughtcheatingbyaplayerB.hedecidedtofollowtherulesofgolfC.heusedanotherplayer'sclubbymistakeD.hemadeamistakecountinghisfinalscoreWhichofthefollowingstatementsaboutgolfisTRUEaccordingtothepassageA.Ingolf,honorcomesbeforewin.B.Earlygolfplayersdidn'tcareabouttherules.C.Golfplayersusuallydowhateverittakestowin.D.Golfrefereeswatcheachshotandcallpunishments.Theunderlinedphrase"teeingoff"inthelastparagraphprobablymeans"".A.gettingstartedB.gettingcaughtC.leavingD.winningWhatisprobablythebesttitleofthepassageA.Zach'smedal. B.Thehistoryofgolf.C.Honestycountsingolf. D.Golfisrichmen'sgame.52—55BAAC四.東城區(qū)2015屆中考一模DItisanargumentthathasdividedtheEastandtheWestforcenturies:Arechopsticksbetterthantheknifeandfork,orviceversaNowthewinnermayfinallybedecided,onenvironmentalground.Chopsticksaremadefromavarietyofmaterials,butbambooandwoodchopsticksaremorepopular.Theyareusuallycheaper,lowerintemperatureconductionandprovidebettersenseforholdingfood.That’swhyalmostalldisposable(一次性的)chopsticksaremadeofbambooorwood.Withcuttingdown25millionfully-growntreesayeartomakechopsticks,Chinahasrankednumberoneamongtheproducers.“Wemustchangeourhabitsandencouragepeopletotaketheirownchopstickswheneatingout,”saidMr.Bo,theownerofaforestryindustrycompanyinChina.Heevenwentsofarastosuggestthatrestaurantsshouldoffermetalknivesandforksinstead.IfMr.Bo’ssuggestioniswidelyaccepted,itwouldbeadarkmomentinchopsticks,4,000-yearhistory.ChopstickswereinventedinancientChinaandlaterspreadaroundAsia.Theyarenotonlyusedaseatingtoolsbutalsousedforcooking,stirringthefireandservingfood.Koreanssometimesusemetalchopsticksbecauseoftheirloveofbarbecue(燒烤).ChinesechopsticksarelongerthanKoreanandJapanesechopsticksinordertoreachthedishesinthecenterofthetable.Therearebillionpeopleusing80billionpairsofdisposablechopsticksinChinaeveryyear.However,themostwidespreaduseofdisposablechopsticksisinJapan.Aroundatotalof24billionpairsareusedinJapaneachyear,whichmeanseachJapaneseusesalmost200pairsyearly.However,mostofitsdisposablechopstickshavebeenimported(進口)fromChina,uptoover90%.Today,ChinahastoacceptthetruththatitsforestscannolongerprovideenoughchopstickstofeedAsian’stablehabit.Chinaisnowtheworld’slargestimporterofwoodandevenimportschopsticksfromAmerica.AnAmericancompanysaidthatthestate’snativesweetgumandpoplarwoodwouldbeperfectlyusedtomakechopsticks.Thesematerialsdonotneedtobelightenedwithchemicalsorbleach(漂白粉).ThehealthymaterialsandfairlyreasonablepricesoftheproductsareappealingtoAsiancustomers.MoreandmoreAsiansstarttouseAmerican-madechopsticksattheirtables.AlthoughtheU.S.hasahugeamountofwood,whichreducesthenumberoftreesthatarecutdowninAsia,changingthetablehabitofusingdisposablechopsticksstillseemstobeawiserchoiceforchopsticks-usingcountries.52.AccordingtoParagraph2,Mr.Bo’sadviceisthatChineseshouldusemetalchopsticksinsteadofwoodenonesplantmoretreesandproducefewerchopsticksformthehabitoftakingtheirownchopstickswheneatingoutchangetheirhabitsandbegintouseknivesandforksathomeWhatdoweknowaboutchopsticksinAsiaKoreansmainlyusechopstickstocookfoodoverafire.MostdisposablechopsticksinJapanaremadeinChina.ThemostdisposablechopsticksareusedinJapanyearly.Chineseusetheshortestchopstickstotakeandservefood.Theunderlinedword“appealing”inParagraph4probablymeansA.normalB.necessaryC.attractiveD.surprisingWhat’sthebesttitleforthepassageA.TimetoChangetheMaterialsforChopsticksB.TimetoCutDownonDisposableChopsticksC.TimetoImportDisposableChopsticksD.TimetoGiveUpUsingChopsticks52-55CBCB五.房山區(qū)2015年中考一模DHaveyouwonderedwhyyouhavetwoeyesandwhytheyaresetclosetogetheronthefrontofyourfaceThereasonsaresimpleandimportant.Youreyesareliketwosmallcameras.Acameracatchesanimage(影像)ofanobjectandrecordsitonfilm.Similarly,whenyoulookatsomething,eacheyetakesinwhatitseesandsendsthisimagetothebackoftheeyeball.Becauseyoureyesaresetclosetogether,theyseetheworldfromaboutthesameheightbutfromalittledifferentangles(角度).Whileyourrighteyeseesanobjectalittletotheright,yourlefteyeseesthesameobjectabittotheasateam,theeyessendtheimagestoyourbrain,thenyourbrainputsthemtogetherandyouseeasingleimageinthecentre.Seeinginstereomeansseeingwithtwoeyesworkingtogether,whichiscalledstereoscopicsight.Thisallowsyoutoseetheworldin3-D.Seeingdepth(深度)helpsyoutojudgehowfaritisbetweenyouandtheobjectsyousee,andthenadjust(調(diào)整)tothechanginganglesothatyoucanseesomethingclearlywhenyoumovecloserorfartheraway.Ifimagesarecomingfromonlyoneeye,however,heightandwidth(寬度)—canbeifyouseewithoneeye,youwillgeta2-Dimage,asinaphotograph.Nowconsiderwhyyourtwoeyesareonthefrontofyourface.Thinkofotheranimalsjustlikeyou.Theyareallhunting獵殺)animals,likelionsandtigers.Thisprovidesafieldofsightabout180degreewide,whichiscalledbinocularsight.Ontheotherhand,animalsthatarehuntedhaveeyesonthesidesofthehead,whichprovidesnearly360-degreefieldofsight.However,theydon’thavestereoscopicsight.Itisdifficultforthemtojudgehowfaradangeris.Withbothstereoscopicandbinocularsight,humansandhuntinganimalssharetheabilitytoseefromsidetosideandtojudgehowfaritisfromotherobjects.Ifyouthinkitwouldbegreattohaveanotherkindofsight,perhapswithhundredsoftinyeyeslikemanyinsects(昆蟲)do,thinkagain!Eachtinyinsecteyeseesonlyatinypart.Besides,whatifyouneededglassesBegladfortheeyesightthatyouhave.52.InParagraph2,thewriterwantsto.tellushowourtwoeyesworkshowtheimportanceofeyescompareoureyeswithcamerassuggestusingtwoeyesproperlyunderlinedword“perceived”inParagraph3means.A.setB.takenC.seenD.madeInthelastparagraph,thewriterthinksthat“seeinginstereoissimilartothewayacameraworksisanabilityhumansareluckytohavewouldbebetterforawiderfieldofsighthelpspeopletohavebettersightthananimalsWhatisprobablythebesttitleforthispassageA.SeeinginStereo B.ProtectingyoureyesC.Treasuringyoureyes D.Seeingwitheyes答案:52.A53.C54.B55.A六.海淀區(qū)2015中考英語一模D“Youexpectyourfriendstoseeyouinapositivemanner,buttheyalsoareobserversofthepersonalitiesthatcouldcauseyouanearlydeath,”saidJoshuaJackson,anassistantprofessorofpsychologyinArts&Sciences.PublishedinthejournalPsychologicalScience,thestudyshowsthatyourpersonalityatanearlyagecanpredicthowlongyouwillliveacross75yearsandthatclosefriendsareusuallybetterthanyouatrecognizingthesetraits.“Ourstudyshowsthatpeopleareabletoobserveandevaluate(評價)afriend’spersonalityexactlyenoughtopredictearlydeathyearsdowntheroad,”Jacksonsaid.“Itsuggeststhatpeopleareabletoseeimportantcharacteristicsrelatedtohealthevenwhentheirfriendswere,forthemostpart,healthyandmanyyearsfromdeath.”Whileotherstudieshaveshownthataperson’sviewofhisorherownpersonalitycanbehelpfulinevaluatingdeathrisks,therehasbeenlittleresearchonwhetheraclosefriend’spersonalityevaluationmightalsopredictthechancesofalonglife.Toexplorethisquestion,Jacksonandcolleaguesanalyzeddat(數(shù)據(jù))fromalongitudinalstudythatinthe1930sbeganfollowingagroupofyoungpeopleintheirmid-20s.Thestudyincludedwide-rangingdataonparticipant(參與者)personalities,bothself-reportedandasreportedbyclosefriends.Usinginformationfromfollow-upstudiesandsearchesofdeathcertificates(證書),Jacksonandcolleagueswereabletorecorddatesofdeathforallbutafewstudyparticipants.Peer(同齡人)evaluationsofpersonalitywerestrongerpredictorsofdeathrisksthanwereself-evaluationsofpersonality.“Therearetwopossiblereasonsfortheadvantageofpeerevaluationsoverself-evaluations,”Jacksonsaid.“First,friendsmayseesomethingthatyoumiss;theymayhavesomeinsightthatyoudonot.Second,becausepeoplehaveseveralfriends,weareabletoaveragethecharacteristicsofanyonefriendtogetamoretrustworthyevaluationofpersonality.Withself-reports,peoplemaymisscertainsidesofthemselvesandwearenotabletocounteract(抵抗)thatbecausethereisonlyoneyou,onlyoneself-report.”Thestudyalsoshowssomegenderdifferencesinself-evaluation:Men’sself-evaluationsofpersonalityweresomewhatusefulinpredictingtheirlifespans(壽命),whereastheself-reportsofwomenhadlittlepredictivevalue.“Thisisoneofthelongeststudiesinpsychology,”Jacksonsaid.“Itshowshowimportantpersonalityisininfluencingimportantlifeoutcomeslikehealth,andthatinformationfromfriendscanplayacriticalroleinunderstandingaperson’shealthissues.WhatcanwelearnfromParagraph2People’shealthisrelatedtotheirfriends.Friendscanpredictlifespansbetterthanus.Anearlypersonalityevaluationhelpsuslivelonger.Thestudyshowsmostpeoplecanliveacross75years.Theunderlinedword“insight”inParagraph6probablymeans“”.A.adviceB.influence C.imaginationD.understandingWhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtothepassagePeoplewithmoreclosefriendshavebetterpersonalities.Self-evaluationshaveadvantagesoverpeerevaluations.Menpredicttheirlifespansmoreexactlythanwomen.Thefindingsarebasedonparticipants’diseasedata.WhatcanweinferfromthelastparagraphFriends’personalityevaluationscanhelprecognizehealthrisks.Bestfriendsplayanimportantroleintreatingcertaindiseases.Psychologystudiesmayinfluencepersonalitydevelopment.Personalityhaslittleimportanteffectonpeople’shealth.答案:52.B53.D54.C55.A七:懷柔區(qū)2015年中考一模DMostofussaythatGod,ordestinyorwhateversuperiorforcethatmayexistinthisuniverse(宇宙)iswhatmakesusourfutureandguidesusthroughoutourexistence.Idon’tclaimthereisn’tsuchaforcethatcanguideusandtakecareofus,butthemainelement要素)thathelpsusbuildupourfutureisourwayofbeing.Ourpersonality,ourcharacter,ourwayofperceiving(感知)realityandeverythingthatsurroundsusarewhatmaybringustothetop,oroppositeit,makeusmiserable.It’ssimplyyourownchoiceifyoudon’twanttostudy,gotocollegeorhaveacareer.Itreallydoesn'tmatterifyourparentsthreatenyou,punishyouorscold(責罵)youallthetime.Ifyousticktobeyourselfandyouthinkyouknowitall,thentheseareuseless.Youaretheonewhodecideswhatjobtohave,inwhichcityorcountrytolive.It'syourchoiceandyourresponsibility.Themomentyougethurtorsomethinggoeswrong,youblameyourself,andyoustarteverythingfromtheverybeginning.Youconsiderthatyoucan'tfindyourplaceinyourowncountry,soyouriskthecomfortablebutmodest(謙虛的)lifeyouhavewithyourparentsandyougoabroad.Maybetherewillbemomentswhenyoucan'tstandanymoretheloneliness,thestrangersaroundyou,oryourjob.Butrememberthatnobodymadeyoutakethatdecision,soyouhavetotakeadeepbreath,andthengoon,asit'sverydifficulttofindaguiltypersonwhenyouknowitwellthatyouaretheonlyonetobeblamed.Ifyoufallinlovewithamanfromtheveryfirstmomentyousetyoureyesonhimandyoudon’twanttomeetsomebodyelse,toseehowtheyare,it’syourwish.Ifyougetmarriedandthemarriageendsinayear’stime,youcan’tblametherestastheyallhavetoldyoutobecarefulandnevertotakehasty(輕率的)decisions.YouplaytheLotteryeachdayandtherearetwochoices:eachyouhitthejackpotandyourlifechangestotallyoryouloseandyouhavetorestartitfromtheverybeginning.It'sknownthatifyoudon'trisk,youcan'twin.Sothebestsolutionisalwaystothinkoveryourdecisions,andtoseewhattheycanrepresentinyourfuture.Onlyafterwordsisproperforyoutomakeupyourmind.Youaretheonlyarchitect(建筑師)ofyourfuture.Thebestareonlyworkerswhohelpyoucreateyourowndream.AllthefollowingbuildupourwayofbeingEXCEPT.A.ourcharacterB.ourexistenceC.ourpersonalityD.ourwayofperceivingrealityTheunderlinedword“miserable”inParagraph2canbereplacedby“"A.unhappyB.lonelyC.positiveD.carefulWhichofthefollowingisNOTrightaccordingtothewriter'sopinionYoumeetdifficultieswhenyougoabroad,butyoushouldtakeadeepbreathandgoon.

Youmustthinkitoverbeforeyoumakeadecisionforyourself.Yougethurtafteryouchoosetoliveinanothercity,butyoublameyourparents.Youcannotmaketoofastdecisionbeforeyoumarryaperson.WhatisthebesttitleforthepassageCharacterInfluencesLifeAGoodBeginningisHalfDoneSticktoWhatisRightforUsEveryManIstheArchitectofHisFuture答案,:52-55BACD八.門頭溝區(qū)八.門頭溝區(qū)2014~2015學年度初三一模-Do-Do AmericanchdrenstilearnhandwritinginDDoAmericanchildrenstilllearnhandwritinginschoolIntheageofthekeyboard,somepeopleseemtothinkhandwritinglessonsareonthewayout.90%ofteacherssaytheyarerequiredtoteachhandwriting.Butstudieshaveyettoanswerthequestionofhowwelltheyareteachingit.Oneofthisyear’sstudiesfoundthataboutthreeoutofeveryfourteacherssaytheyarenotpreparedtoteachhandwriting.Someteachersareteachinghandwritingbyprovidinginstructionfor10to15minutesaday,andthenotherteacherswhobasicallyteachitfor60to70minutesaday—whichreallyforhandwritingisprettymuch.Manyadultsrememberlearningthatway—bycopyinglettersoverandoveragain.Today’sthinkingisthatshortperiodsofpracticearebetter.Manyexperts(專家)alsothinkhandwritingshouldnotbetaughtbyitself.Instead,theysayitshouldbeusedasawaytogetstudentstoexpressideas.Afterall,thatiswhywewrite.Handwritinginvolvestwoskills.Oneislegibilitywhichmeansformingtheletterssotheycanberead.Theotherisfluency(流暢)一writingwithouthavingtothinkaboutit.Fluencycontinuestodevelopupuntilhighschool.Butnoteveryonemasterstheseskills.Teacherscommonlyreportthataboutonefourthoftheirkidshavepoorhandwriting.Somepeoplemightthinkhandwritingisnotimportantanymorebecauseofcomputersandvoicerecognitionprograms.ButSteveGrahamatVanderbiltsayswordprocessingisseldomdoneinprimaryschool,especiallyintheearlyyears.Americanchildrentraditionallyfirstlearntoprint,andthentowriteincursive,whichconnectstheletters.ButguesswhatwelearnedfromaspokeswomanfortheCollegeBoard(大學委員會).Morethan75percentofstudentschoosetoprinttheiressay(article)onthetestratherthanwriteincursive.FromParagraph1wecanlearn .teachinghandwritingisabasicrequirementintheteachingjobmostteachersprefertoteachhandwritingteachersspendlittletimeinteachinghandwritingakeyboardhastakentheplaceofthehandwritingWhichofthefollowingisWRONGfortraditionalhandwritingintheUSAHandwritingincludestwoskills.Towriteincursiveistaughtfirst.Thelettersarerepeatedmanytimes.Thestudentsaretaughtbypracticingalongperiod.Theunderlinedword“l(fā)egibility”inParagraph3means .A.easytoread B.easytowriteC.unexpected D.unreadableThebesttitleforthepassageis .HowtoImproveHandwritinginSchoolRightorWrong:theDeathofHandwritingHandwritingInvolvesTwoSkillsHandwritingLessonsAreontheWayOut答案:52.A53.B54.A55.B九.平谷區(qū)2014-2015學年度初三統(tǒng)練(一)Tostopthechildhoodobesityepidemicj流行),healthexpertshavelongstronglyadvisedparentstomakehealthychangestotheirfamily'slifestyle-suchaseatinghealthily,reducingTVtime,exercisingandgettingagoodnight'ssleep.Thesebehaviorshavebeenlinkedtoalowerriskofobesityinkids,butresearchersatOhioStateUniversitywereinterestedinlearningwhethertheireffectmightbecumulative—thatis,whetherfamilieswhoadopted采用)notjustonebuttwoormoreofthesebehaviorscouldreducetheirchildren'sriskofobesityevenfurther.LedbySarahAnderson,researchersstudieddataon8,550childreninanationalstudy,andfoundthatindeedchildrenwhopracticedtwohealthylifestylebehaviorswereslimmerthanthosewhoadoptedonlyonebehavior,whileyoungsterswhoimplementedthreebeneficialhabitsweretheleastlikelytobeoverweight."Ifchildrenhadallthreepractices,theirrisk(風險)ofobesitywas40%lowerthanchildrenwhohadnoneoftheroutines(常規(guī))."Andersonsays.ThethreebehaviorsthatAndersonstudiedwereeatingdinnerregularlywiththefamily,limitingtheamountoftimeinfrontoftheTV,andgettingenoughsleep.Thechildrenwhowereleastlikelytobetoofatatedinnerwiththeirfamiliessixorseventimesaweek,sleptforatleasthourseachnightandwatchedlessthantwohoursoftelevisionperday.Thefindingssuggestthatadoptingtheseroutinescanbeapowerfulwayforfamiliestoencouragehealthyweightintheirchildren,Andersonsays.Inaddition,saysDr.DavidLudwig,directoroftheOptimalWeightforLifeProgram,theroutinesarerelativelyeasyformostfamiliestoadopt."Thisisabeautifully

simplestudy.Itmakesaveryimportantpoint,andonethatneedstobenoticedtimeandagain.Theseareallbehaviorsthatarewithinthereachofusall."Whatdoestheunderlinedword"implemented"inParagraph3probablymeansA.Chose B.SupportedC.Practiced D.BrokeWhatcanyouinferfromthepassageAndersonstudiedmorebehaviorsthanthree.Dr.DavidLudwigagreedforSarahAnderson.Itfsnoteasyforusalltoadoptallbehaviors.Themorepracticeschildrenhad,thelowerriskofobesitytherewas.WhichmightbethebesttitleforthepassageB.HowtoLeadaGoodLifestyleC.ItIsNotEasytoBeSlimD.HowtoKeepKidsoffTVA.ThreeHabitsHelpKidsBeSlimmerB.HowtoLeadaGoodLifestyleC.ItIsNotEasytoBeSlimD.HowtoKeepKidsoffTV答案:53-55CBA十.石景山區(qū)2015年初

溫馨提示

  • 1. 本站所有資源如無特殊說明,都需要本地電腦安裝OFFICE2007和PDF閱讀器。圖紙軟件為CAD,CAXA,PROE,UG,SolidWorks等.壓縮文件請下載最新的WinRAR軟件解壓。
  • 2. 本站的文檔不包含任何第三方提供的附件圖紙等,如果需要附件,請聯(lián)系上傳者。文件的所有權(quán)益歸上傳用戶所有。
  • 3. 本站RAR壓縮包中若帶圖紙,網(wǎng)頁內(nèi)容里面會有圖紙預覽,若沒有圖紙預覽就沒有圖紙。
  • 4. 未經(jīng)權(quán)益所有人同意不得將文件中的內(nèi)容挪作商業(yè)或盈利用途。
  • 5. 人人文庫網(wǎng)僅提供信息存儲空間,僅對用戶上傳內(nèi)容的表現(xiàn)方式做保護處理,對用戶上傳分享的文檔內(nèi)容本身不做任何修改或編輯,并不能對任何下載內(nèi)容負責。
  • 6. 下載文件中如有侵權(quán)或不適當內(nèi)容,請與我們聯(lián)系,我們立即糾正。
  • 7. 本站不保證下載資源的準確性、安全性和完整性, 同時也不承擔用戶因使用這些下載資源對自己和他人造成任何形式的傷害或損失。

評論

0/150

提交評論