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2024年中考英語復(fù)習閱讀理解15篇江西省模擬匯編(23--24)(2024·江西南昌·一模)Ifyougoshoppinginanytoystore,youcanseeclearlythedifferentgamesandtoysforboysandgirls:therearealotofpinktoysononesideofthestoreforgirls;anddark-coloredcars,guns,andsoldiersforboys.Somebigstoreswithtoysmayevenhaveapinkfloorforgirlsandabluefloorforboys.Infact,itisdifficulttobuyatoyforagirlthatisnotpink.Somepeoplethinkthattoomuchpinkisbadforgirls.SuePalmer,writerofToxicChildhood,isveryworriedthatmostgirlsovertheageofthreearecrazyaboutthecolor.Accordingtosomescientists,thishappensfortworeasons.Firstly,mostcompaniesoffertoomanyproductsinpink.Also,manyparentsthinktheirlittledaughterlookscuteinpink.SuePalmersaysthatgirlsatthisagecannotmakeproperdecisionsbythemselves,butthepinkcanaffect(影響)thechoicesandthedecisionstheywillmakeinthefuture.Someparentsareworriedtoo,forexample,VanessaHolburn,thirty-two,whohastwogirlsundertheageoffour.TheirbedroomsareaseaofpinkandVanessaisnothappy.“Pinksaysthatyouaresoftandgentle.Bluesaysthatyouarestrongandpowerful.Iwantmydaughterstobestrongandpowerful.I’mworriedthatpinkwillnothelpthemwiththat,”shesays.Butnoteveryonethinksthere’ssomethingwrongwithpink.GraysonTurnerisafatherofthreegirlsandheisn’tworriedatall.“Peopleforgetthatthingschangeallthetime,”hesays.“Mygirlsusedtolovepinkwhentheywerelittle,butastheygetolder,theychange.”Turnerexplainsthathistwelve-year-olddaughterneverwearspinkclothesanymore.“Thisloveofpinkisjustafashionandallfashionschange,”headds.“It’sonlysincethe1940sthatpeoplehavestarteddressinggirlsinpink——beforethatitwasacolorforboys.”1.WhatisSuePalmer’sworry?A.Allofthegirlsundertheageofthreearecrazyaboutthecolorofpink.B.Mostgirlsovertheageofthreearecrazyaboutthecolorofpink.C.Mostboysovertheageofthreearecrazyaboutthecolorofblue.D.Alloftheboysundertheageofthreearecrazyaboutthecolorofblue.2.Theunderlinedword“that”inparagraph3means“_________”.A.beingsoftandgentle B.beingstrongandcuteC.beingstrongandpowerful D.beinggentlebutpowerful3.AccordingtoGraysonTurner,_________.A.heisworriedaboutthecolorpink B.theloveofcolorschangesasthefashionsC.pinkhasalwaysbeenacolorforgirls D.hisgirlspreferthecolorpinkallthetime4.Thebeststructure(結(jié)構(gòu))ofthepassagemaybe_________.A. B. C. D.5.Thepurposeofthispassageisto_________.A.explainwhygirlsarecrazyaboutthecolorpinkB.introducehowthecolorpinkaffectsthegirls’lifeC.describedifferentfashionsindifferentperiodsforkidsD.showpeople’sdifferentopinionsaboutthecolorpink(2024·江西萍鄉(xiāng)·一模)Haveyoueverboughtsomethingandthenchangedyourmind?ForAlisonJenson,15,thisusedtohappenseveraltimesaweek.Alisonwasashopaholic.Shejustcouldn’tstopshoppingandshelovedspecialoffers.Alison’sbedroomisfullofthings.“I’vebeentoeveryshopinLondon,Ithink”,saysAlison.Shepicksupsomeearrings.Thelabels(標簽)arestillonthem.“Thesewerehalfprice,”shesays.“I’veneverwornthem.”Alison’sproblemwasn’tjustjewelry.Shealsoboughtalotofclothes,thoughnotmanyshoes,becausetheywereusuallytooexpensive.Shehasalsoboughtlotsofothersmallthings—like20newcoversforherphone.Shehasn’tusedanyofthem.Accordingtoexperts,weallfeelexcitedafterwebuysomethingnew.Forshopaholics,it’salittledifferent.Soonaftertheybuysomething,theythinkthey’vemadeamistakeandstarttofeelunhappy.Sotheybuythemselvessomethingelsetofeelhappier.Psychologists(心理學(xué)家)firstdescribedtheproblemsofshopaholicsin1955.However,therewasverylittleresearchonthesubjectuntilrecently.Now,doctorsthinkthousandsofpeoplesufferfromtheproblem,andthesituationisgettingworse.Therearealsomoreteenageshopaholicsnow,althoughmostyoungpeopledon’thaveenoughmoneytogoshoppingveryregularly.Alisonknewshehadaproblem.“Ioftenboughtsomethingeveryday.Usuallyitwassomethingsmall,butIjustneededtobuyit,”shesays.“IspentmoneythatIgotformybirthday,andwhenIwasshortofmoney,Iborroweditfromfriendsormyparents.WhenIcouldn’tgoshopping,Ifeltanxious.Thenoneday,myparentsjustlookedatallthethingsinmyroomandsaidthatthiswascrazy!Iknewtheywereright.Ineededsomebigchangesinmylife.”Alisonnowgetshelpwithherproblemandfeelsshehaschanged.Shenolongerthinkssheisashopaholic.“WhenIwanttobuysomethinginashop,Iaskmyselftwoquestions,”shesays.“DoIneedit?CanIaffordit?Theanswertobothquestionsisusually‘no’,soIwalkaway.It’sgreat!”6.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“shopaholic”meaninParagraph1referto?A.a(chǎn)personwhoalwayschangeshisorhermind.B.a(chǎn)personwhoiscrazyaboutshopping.C.a(chǎn)personwhobuysthingseveryday.D.a(chǎn)personwhoisafraidofshopping.7.WhatdoweknowaboutAlisonJensonaccordingtothepassage?A.Sheisanadult.B.ShehasbeentoeveryshopinEngland.C.Sheboughtmanyshoes.D.Sheboughtmanythingsthatshedidn’treallyneed.8.Whatdoexpertssayaboutshopaholics?A.Shopaholicsfeelsadwhentheyareshopping.B.Shopaholicssoonfeelunhappyaftertheyhaveboughtsomething.C.Shopaholicsfeelmoreexcitedthanotherpeoplewhentheyshop.D.Shoppingistheonlywayshopaholicscanfeelhappy.9.WhichwordcanbestdescribeAlison’sfeelingattheendofthepassage?A.Glad. B.Worried. C.Embarrassed. D.Sad.10.Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitle?A.ShopTillYouDrop! B.ShoppingMakesMeHappy!C.You’dBetterShopLess! D.ICanStopShoppingNow!(2024·江西九江·一模)Whenbabiesarehungry,theywillcrytoshowtheirfeelings.Whenchildrenandgrown-upsaresad,theymaycrytofeelbetter.However,somepeoplethinkcryingisabadthingbecauseitmaybebadfortheirhealth.Infact,itishealthytohavesometears.Accordingtothestudies,somehealthproblemshavesomethingtodowithnotcryingenough.Sometimespeopleneedtocrymorebecauseithelpsthemtogetwell.Differentcultureshavedifferentideasaboutcrying.ThepeopleinIndonesiathinkcrying—unlessdonebyapersonwhohaslostaclosefriend—isunhealthy,causinghealthproblems.Insomeothercultures,peoplecrytogetherusuallywhentheyareafraidofsomethingandintimesofsadness.Herearetwointerestingstudiesaboutcrying.Astudyof5,000peoplein35countriesmadebyProfessor(教授)AdVingerhoetsfoundthatwomenusuallycriedbetween30and64timesayear,andmenusuallycried6to17timesayear.Vingerhoetsthinksthatwomen’shigherprolactinlevels(催乳素水平)maycausewomentocrymore.Prolactinlevelsarehigherinpregnancy(懷孕).Accordingtoanotherstudy,when150womenwerewatchingthefilmSteelMagnolias,scientistsfound22percentofthemcriedandtheothersdidn’t.Thosewhocriedfeltmoresadnessforalongtime.Thestudysaidcryingcanmakepeoplesadder,andatookpeoplelongertogetwell.Cryingmaymakepeoplefeelbetteronlyifithelpswiththeirproblems.Studiesshowcomfortfromonepersondoesmakepeoplefeelthatcryingisagoodidea.Sonexttimeyoudon’tfeelgood,youcantalkwithyourfriendandcryouttomakeyourselffeelbetter!11.What’sthethemeofthepassage?A.Customs. B.Environment. C.Health. D.Family.12.WhichopiniondoesthewriterprobablyagreetoaccordingtoParagraph1?A.Cryingdoesharmtopeople. B.Peopleshouldn’toftencry.C.Cryingisgoodforpeople. D.Peopledon’tlikecrying.13.Whatdoesthethirdparagraphmainlytalkabout?A.TheresultofthestudymadebyAdVingerhoets.B.TheprocessofthestudymadebyAdVingerhoets.C.ThetimeofthestudymadebyAdVingerhoets.D.TheplaceofthestudymadebyAdVingerhoets.14.Howmanywomendidn’tcryinthestudywhilewatchingthefilmSteelMagnolias?A.17. B.33. C.64. D.117.15.What’sthebeststructureofthispassage?A.①②③/④/⑤ B.①/②/③④/⑤ C.①/②③④/⑤ D.①/②③/④/⑤(2024·江西新余·一模)①Visitinganyskiresort(滑雪勝地)aroundtheworld.youwouldcertainlyseealotofskiers.Youwouldalsoseequiteafewsnowboarders.Thesetwosportsdidnotalwayssharespacesohappily.Ittookawhileforpeopletohugsnowboarding.Today,itisoneofthemostpopularwintersports.②Manypeoplethinkthatsnowboardingisarecentsport.Thatisnottrue.Itisbelievedthatpeoplesnowboardedinthe1920s.Theyusedwoodorotherwastedboards.Theywouldusehorsereinsoranothertypeoftie.Thiswouldhelpkeeptheboardfixedtothefeet.③Manyyearslater,otherswereinfluencedtotrythesamething.In1965,apicturewastakenofaskier’sspecialidea.Hehadtiedtwoskistogether.Heputaropeatthefronttomakeiteasytomove.TheskiercalleditaSnurfer.Hethoughtofitasasnowsurfboard.Theideatookoff.Itspreadmorethroughthe1970s.Moreandmoreskiershadaninterestinthesport.Itwashardtofindaplacetogoandsnowboard,however.Someresortsonlyallowedskiing.Thisbegantochangeinthe1980s.④Soonafter,therestoftheworldbegantolearnaboutthesport.ItwasfirstshownattheOlympicsin1998.Itcontinuedtocatchonwithfans.Theyoungerkidswhofirststartedtosnowboardbecamequitegood.Therewerecompetitions.Theseplayerswereatthetopofthesport.Theywereabletodoamazingthings.⑤Today,snowboardingstillremainspopular.Alotofyoungkidstryit.Olderfansstillsnowboard,too.16.Whatdidpeopleusetosnowboardinthe1920s?A.Plasticboards. B.Woodenboards. C.Metalboards. D.Stoneboards.17.Whatdoestheunderlinedsentencemean?A.Theideawasasuccess. B.Theideawasafailure.C.Theideawasadded. D.Theideawasrefused.18.Putthefollowingeventsintocorrectorderaccordingtothepassage.a.SnowboardingbecameanOlympicevent.b.TheSnurferappeared.c.Peopleusedhorsereinstokeeptheboardfixedtothefeet.d.Moreresortsallowedsnowboarding.A.a(chǎn)bcd B.badc C.cbda D.cdba19.WhichofthefollowingisTRUE?A.Snowboardingisarecentsport.B.Onlyyoungkidshaveinterestsinsnowboarding.C.Snowboardersalsocompeteinthissportbesideshavingfun.D.Snowboardingbecamepopularallovertheworldsoonafteritappeared.20.Whatwouldbethebeststructureofthepassage?A. B. C. D.(2024·江西鷹潭·一模)Alongwithfirewood(柴),rice,oil,salt,sauceandvinegar,teaisconsideredoneofthesevennecessitiesforlifeinChina.Now,ithasalsowonglobal(全球的)attentionasasharedculturaltreasureofmankind.Sinceancienttimes,Chinesepeoplehavebeenplanting,picking,makinganddrinkingtea.Moreimportantly,China’steaculturehasdevelopedsocialcustom.ItisChinesetraditionthatahostshouldwelcomevisitingguestswithboiledtea.ApoembySongpoetDuLeireads:Ioffertea,notwine,toaguestonacoldnight.BoilingteaisoneoftheoldestChineseteabrewing(煮沏)methods,datingback(追溯)totheTangDynasty(618-907).Tealeaveswereboiledforalongtimeandsometimestheywerecookedtogetherwithdifferentkindsofherbs(草藥)andfruits.Duringthisprocess,peoplecanenjoyaquiettime.LaterintheMingDynasty(1368-1644),afasterandmoreconvenientmethodbecomemorepopular—steeping(沖泡).However,theoldmethodisnowmakingacomebackamongChineseyoungpeople.OntheappXiaohongshu,hereareover40,000postsonthetopicof“stove-boiled”tea(圍爐煮茶).Theyroasttealeavesbeforeboilingtheminateapotonastove.Peoplesitaroundthestoveinanaturalsettingandhavesnackswiththeirhottea.Somealsoweartraditionalhanfuasifitcouldtakethembacktothoseancienttimes.Through“stove-boiled”tea,peoplecantasteaslowerlifeandfindtheirinnerpeace(內(nèi)心平和).AsiswritteninoneXiaohongshupost,“Itisveryrelaxingtodrinkhotteaandchatwithbestfriends.”21.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“it”referto?A.Tea. B.Wine. C.Rice. D.Oil.22.WhatisthemainideaofParagraph2?A.Winecankeepoutthecold.B.WritingpoemsispopularinTangandSong.C.China’steaculturehasdevelopedsocialcustom.D.Chinesepeoplehavebeenplanting,picking,makinganddrinkingtea.23.HowdoesthewriterintroduceChina’steacultureinParagraph4?A.Bytellingastory. B.Byaskingquestions.C.Bygivingexamples. D.Byusingquotations(引言).24.Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A.SteepingteacanbedatedbacktotheTangDynasty.B.Peopleonlydrinkteawhilemaking“stove-boiled”tea.C.InChinesetraditions,ahostservestheguestswithwine.D.“Stove-boiled”teaisawaytoenjoyapeacefulandrelaxingtime.25.What’sthewriter’spurposeinwritingthepassage?A.Toshowthewaysof“stove-boiled”tea.B.Toencourageustomake“stove-boiled”tea.C.TointroducethehistoryofChina’steaculture.D.Tointroduceanewfashion—“stove-boiled”tea.(2024·江西贛州·一模)Allofusmayhaveexperiencedembarrassingmoments.Itcouldhavebeenthetimewhenyoupronouncedasimplewordwronginclass,woreyourT-shirtbackwards,talkedaboutsomeoneelsewithoutrealizingtheywererightbehindyou,orsecretlytriedtotakeapictureofsomeonewhiletheflashwason.Thoughtheseembarrassingmomentsdon’tharmusalot,theycomebackfromtimetotimeandmakeusfeelupset.Evenifthesemomentsmayhavefaded(消失)aftersometime,wewouldalwaysrememberthefeelingofstrongembarrassment.Infact,thesefeelingsmaylastforyears.Whenthesekindsoffeelingsreturn,theyareknownasa“cringeattack(羞愧綜合征)”.IpersonallygetaquiteuncomfortablefeelingwhenIthinkbackonapartymyparentstookmetowhenIwasyounger.Iateabowlofstrawberriesbymyself.Myparentsshoutedatmeinfrontofeveryoneforbeingsoselfish.FromthenoneverytimeIputastrawberryintomymouth,mybrainjustthrowsthatembarrassingsceneback.Whydothese“cringeattacks”stillpopupinourdailyliveseventhoughtheactualeventshappenedweeks,months,orevenyearsago?Accordingtoresearchers,ourbrainsgivespecialattentiontofeelingsthatcanbeeasilynoticed.Thestrongerthefeelingis,thestrongerthememorywillbe.Ifyouhaveahighlyembarrassingorhighlyemotional(情緒激動的)moment,nomatterwhatitis,yourbrainwilltrytocatchit.Sohowcanwedealwiththis?Well,wecanstartbytryingtobemoreobjective(客觀的)aboutourpastselves.Considerthatyouarenotaloneinyourembarrassment—everyonefailsormakessilly,embarrassingmistakes.Insteadofjusttryingtoforgetwhatwedid,weshouldtrytoacceptwhowewereatthatmomentandthinkabouthowwecanchangeforthebetter.26.WhydidthewritertalkabouthisownexperienceinParagraph3?A.Toshowhisloveforstrawberries. B.Togiveanexampleof“cringeattacks”.C.Toexplainthathewasnotreallyselfish. D.Toshoweveryonehasembarrassingmoments.27.WhatwillwedoifwearethemoreemotionalaccordingtoParagraph4?A.Wewillliveamoreexcitinglife.B.Wewillkeeptheeventstayshorterinourmemory.C.Wewillrememberbetterabouttheevent.D.Wewillfeelmoreembarrassedabouttheevent.28.What’sthewriter’ssuggestionaboutdealingwithembarrassingmoments?A.Takingthemseriously. B.Justforgettingaboutthem.C.Tryingtoimproveourselves. D.Comparingthemwithothers’.29.Whichisthecorrectstructureofthepassage?A.①②/③④/⑤ B.①/②③/④⑤ C.①/②③④/⑤ D.①②/③/④⑤30.Whatisthepurposeofthepassage?A.Tohelpusforgetwhatwedid.B.Tohelpusdescribesomeembarrassingmoments.C.Tohelpusavoidmakingembarrassingmistakes.D.Tohelpusface“cringeattack”correctly.(2024·江西吉安·一模)Howdoesitfeelwhensomeonelistenstoyouwithoutinterrupting(打斷)you?Thisiscalledactivelisteningandit’sagreatwaytounderstandotherpeople’sfeelingsandbuildtrustbetweenfriends.Activelisteningmeanstryingtounderstandhowsomeonefeelsbylisteningcarefullytowhatthey’resayingandbypayingattentiontotheirbodylanguage.Annie,aged11,explainswhatitmeanstoher.“Whenmyfriendstellmesomethingimportant,Ilistentowhatthey’retryingtosay.Icantellbytheirvoiceandthelookontheirfaceifthey’reupsetorhappy.ThismakesmefeellikeIunderstandthembetter.”Listeningcloselytosomeonewithoutinterruptingorgivingyourownopinionshowsthatyou’reinterestedinwhatthey’resaying,evenifyoudon’tagree.Thishelpstoavoidmistakesandargumentsandcanstrengthen(加強)friendships.It’salsoagoodwaytoimproveyourempathy(共情)skillsbecauseyou’relearningtoseetheworldthroughsomeoneelse’seyes.Samaritansisanorganizationthatsupportspeoplebylisteningtotheirworries.Itsays,“Reallylisteningtopeoplemakesthemfeelvaluedandunderstood,andbeingabletolistencarefullytoothershelpsyoubesomeonewhoothersfeeltheycanturntoandtrust.”Howcanyoubeanactivelistener?Listencarefullytowhatyourfriendissaying,andavoidjumpinginwithyourownthoughtsandfeelings.Ifyoureallywanttotalk,makingalisteningsignlikenoddingyourheadinstead.Askquestionsorsaythingsthatneedmorethanayesornoanswer,like“Tellmemore”.Trylookingforclues(線索)abouthowthey’refeelingintheirfaceandbodytoo.“Activelisteningisaskillandittakesalotofpractice,”saysSamaritans,“butdon’tgiveup,andrememberyoucanonlydoyourbest.”31.What’sthethemeofthepassage?A.Livingenvironment. B.Schooldays.C.Unexpectedevents. D.Interpersonalcommunication.32.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“them”referto?A.Otherpeople’sfeelings. B.Annie’sfriends.C.Friendships. D.Others.33.What’sthemainideaofthelastparagraph?A.Howcanyoubeanactivelistener? B.Whenshouldonebeanactivelistener?C.Whyshouldyoubeanactivelistener? D.Whoisanactivelistener?34.WhatcanweknowaboutactivelisteningaccordingtoSamaritans?A.Itisasimportantasaskingquestions. B.Itmakesothersacceptyourideaseasily.C.Itmakesyoubeanactivepersoneasily. D.Itisaskillandtakeslotsofpractice.35.Whatisthebesttitleforthispassage?A.Howtobuildtrustbetweenfriends. B.Howtoavoidmistakesandarguments.C.Howtobeagoodlistener. D.Howtoimproveyourempathyskills.(2024·江西撫州·一模)AvideowentpopularonAugust15,2023.Inthevideo,therewasagroupoftouriststravelinginthedesertinTurpan,NorthwestChina’sXinjiangUygurautonomousregion.Suddenlytheyfoundtheirhairstandingonend,whichscaredeveryoneonthescene.Accordingtothetourists,theirhairreturnedtonormalsituationaftertheydrove3kilometersdowntheroad.ManypeopleontheInternetsaidthephenomenon(現(xiàn)象)isasignofacomingstorm.Theysuggestedthatthegroupshouldhaverunawayassoonaspossible.However,FengMinxue,anexpert,saidthatrunningawayisnotthebestchoiceinsuchasituation.AccordingtoFeng,ifaperson’shairisdryandthereisalittlestaticelectricity(靜電),thereisstilltimetoleave.However,ifthehairhasalreadystoodonend,runningcanbefatalbecauseitmayputthepersonindanger.Thecorrectwayistolowerone’sbodyheight.Iftheycan’tleavethemountaintopintime,theyshouldquicklycrouch(蹲)downinthatplace,bringtheirfeetasclosetogetheraspossibleandusetheirhandstoprotecttheirhead,avoidingtouchingtheground.WuXueke,aprofessor,thinksthatthecloudswithelectricityabovetheheadofthetouristscausedthesituation.Theelectricfielddistortion(畸變)abovetheirheadbecamestrong,andthenitcausedstaticelectricityintheirhair.Insomeseriouscases,thepersonmightbehitbylightning.Therefore,ifpeoplemeetwithsuchasituationoutdoors,theyshouldkeepaclearmindandtakeactionproperly.36.Whathappenedinthevideo?A.Touristsgotlostinthedesert. B.Tourists’carbrokedownbadly.C.Touristsdrove13kilometersfast. D.Tourists’hairstoodonendwhiletraveling.37.WhatdidmanypeopleontheInternetadvisethetouriststodo?A.Standstill. B.Liedownquietly.C.Runawayimmediately. D.Recordthesigncarefully.38.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“fatal”inParagraph3mean?A.Annoying. B.Dangerous. C.Sudden. D.Safe.39.AccordingtoFeng,whatshouldthetouristsdo?①Keeptheirbodydown.
②Bringtheirfeetclosetogether.③Protecttheirhead.
④Touchtheground.A.①②③ B.①②④ C.①③④ D.②③④40.Whatcanweknowfromthelastparagraph?A.Peopleoutdoorsshouldtrytoavoiddarkclouds.B.Thecloudswithoutelectricityabovetheheadofthetouristscausedthesituation.C.Peopleareeasilyhitbylightninginthedesert.D.Strongelectricfielddistortioncancausestaticelectricityinhair.(2024·江西上饒·一模)“Savethewhales!”That’swhatthepictureonJakeSmith’sbedroomwallsaid.Jakelikedhavingapicturethatsaidsomethingimportanttoshowwhathecared.Hejustneverexpectedtogetachancetosavearealwhale,onerightinhisownneighborhood.ItwasaSaturdaymorningwhenthenewspaperfirstreportedthewhales’coming.AgroupoftheanimalswereswimmingclosetothebeachinJake’shometown.Allthelocalpeoplerushedouttothebeachtoseethem.Theywereexpectingabeautifulshow,betterthanamovie.Thenonewhaleswaminthedirectiondirectlytowardsland.Itcameinwiththewavesandwhenthewavesreceded(退去),itstayed.Itshugebodyrestedontheland.Suddenly,Jakeandhisfamilyandalltheotherswerenolongersightseers.Theyhadtobecomerescuers(救援者).Afewpeoplerantowardstheanimal.Theypushedandtriedtoforcethewhalebackintothewater,butitwasnouse.Ananimalrescueserviceteamsoonarrivedinatruckwithheavyliftingmachinery,tohelpmovetheanimal.Jakeandhisfamilycouldn’tdomuchonthebeach,sotheywentbacktotheirhouseandmadesandwichesandhotteafortherescuers.Atleast,Jakethought,theycouldhelpinsomeways.Backatthebeach,theyofferedthefoodtotherescuersandwerehappytoseethatitwasneeded.Itwasgettingdark.Somepeoplelineduptheircarsalongthebeachandshinedtheheadlightsonthesand.Therescuerswouldnotgiveup.Aftertryingmanytimestheywerefinallyabletoliftthewhaleintothewater.Everyonecheeredwhenitheadedouttothesea.Itswamoutaboutamileandthendisappearedforamomentunderthesea.Then,inwhatlookedlikeajumpofjoy,itrosehighabovethewater—athank-youtothosewhohadworkedsohardtosaveitslife.41.Whichofthefollowingistherightorderoftheevents?a.Ahugewhalerestedonthelandandcouldn’tswimbacktothesea.b.Itwasreportedthatagroupofwhaleswereswimmingclosetothebeach.c.Ananimalrescueserviceteamcametohelpmovetheanimal.d.Thewhaleswamoutaboutamileandthendisappearedunderthesea.A.d-a-c-b B.c-a-d-b C.b-d-a-c D.b-a-c-d42.WhatdoesthepictureonJake’swalltellusabouthim?A.Helivedneartheocean. B.Hecaredaboutanimals.C.Heworkedasananimalrescuer. D.Hethoughtwhaleswerethemostbeautiful.43.Whydidthelocalpeoplegodowntothebeach?A.Toswiminthesea. B.Tohelprescuethewhales.C.Toseethewhalesswimming. D.Towatchamovieaboutwhales.44.HowdidJakeandhisfamilyhelpsavethewhale?A.Bycallingtherescueservice. B.Byaskingtheirneighborsforhelp.C.Bygivingtherescuersfoodanddrink. D.Bycontrollingthepeopleonthebeach.45.Whatcanwelearnfromthispassage?A.Everyoneshouldprotectthewhales.B.Manywhalesrestedontheland.C.Therewereonlytherescuerstosavethewhale.D.Everyonewassadatlast.(2023·江西上饒·一模)Doyoulikewritingbyhandorwithakeyboard?Anewbrainresearch,ledbyresearchersatNorwegianUniversityofScienceandTechnology,showsthatchoosinghandwritinginsteadofusingakeyboardresultsinbetterlearningandmemory.“Whenyouwriteyourshoppinglistorclassnotesbyhand,yousimplyrememberwhatyouwrotebetterlater,”saidAudreyvanderMeer,whodidthestudy.12younggrown-upsand12childrentookpartinthestudy.Thisisthefirsttimethatchildrenhavetakenpartinsuchastudy.Specialmachineswereusedtofollowandrecordbrainwave(電波)activity.Eachpersonworeaspecialcapwithover250electrodes(電極)onthehead,andwasaskedtowritebyhandanduseakeyboard.Thesensors(傳感器)intheelectrodespickeduptheactivitythattookplaceinthebrain.Eachexaminationtook45minutesforeachperson.Theresultsshowedthatthebraininbothyounggrown-upsandchildrenismuchmoreactivewhenwritingbyhandthanwhenusingakeyboard.AccordingtoVanderMcer,plentyofsensesbecomeactivebyholdingapenandpushingitdownonpaper,seeingtheletterswrittenandhearingthesoundmadewhilewriting.Thesebuildconnectionbetweendifferentpartsofthebrain,openingthebrainupforlearning.YanderMeerbelievesthattheresultscallattentiontotheimportanceofchildrenbeingaskedtodrawandwriteatanearlyage,especiallyatschool.“Learningtowritebyhandisabitslowercourse,butitsimportantforchildrentoexperiencethetiringstepoflearningtowritebyhand,”shesaid.Thehandmovementsusedtoformtheshapesoflettersarehelpfulinseveralways.“Ifyouuseakeyboard,youusethesamemovementforeachletter.Writingbyhandrequirescontrolofyourfinemotor(精細動作)skillsandsenses.It’simportanttoputthebraininalearningconditionasoftenaspossible,”VanderMeeradded.Forexample,youmightuseakeyboardtowriteanarticle,butyoushouldtakenotesbyhandduringaclass.46.Whichisthecorrectorderoftheresearchsteps?①Recordandstudytheresults.
②Putspecialcapsoneachperson.③Find12younggrown-upsand12children.
④Askthepeopletowritebyhandanduseakeyboard.A.②④①③ B.③②④① C.③④②① D.②①④③47.Whatistheresultoftheresearch?A.Youcanrememberwhatyouwrotebetterifyouuseakeyboard.B.Fewerpeoplechoosehandwritingandmorepeopleuseakeyboard.C.Thebrainismoreactivewhenwritingbyhandthanwhenusingakeyboard.D.Itiseasiertoputyourbraininalearningconditionwhenyouuseakeyboard.48.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“These”inpara.5referto?A.Thelettersyouarelearningtowrite.B.Theskillsyouusetowriteanarticle.C.Thesenseexperienceswhenyouwritebyhand.D.Thedifferentpartsofthebrainrelativetowriting.49.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingistrueaboutadvantagesofwritingbyhand?①seeingtheletterswritten
②hearingthesoundmadewhilewriting③usingthesamemovementforeachword
④openingthebrainupfor
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