必修3Unit 2
李仕才
考点规范练(必修3 Unit 2) 【短文语法填空】
在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。
There was a time __1__ I was tired of learning English and disliked to speak English. And this is the reason __2__ my father forced me to join in a 30-day training in an English club before I went to senior high school. When I first came to the club, __3__ I met many strangers, I missed my parents very much. So I packed up my things and wanted to go home. Fortunately, my guide __4__ teacher was Li Yang, communicated with me face to face, from __5__ I gained some useful instructions. He also showed me a good partner, and we got along well with each other. Gradually I adapted to the life there. Every day I would like to talk to other teenagers and set down a series of activities __6__ we did. My father and the guide __7__ encouraged me to fall in love with English should be appreciated. Now I feel it interesting to learn English, into __8__ I put my entire energy. Every day I will read my words and passages aloud. In class I will join in English discussions. Before I go to sleep, I will recall my passages, through __9__ I can memorize a large number of new words. __10__ our English teacher says, “As long as we form the habit of learning English every day and have perseverance, we will conquer English sooner or later.”
1．______ 2.______ 3.______ 4.______ 5.______ 6．______ 7.______ 8.______ 9.______ 10.______ 参考答案：
1.when 2.why 3.where 4.whose 5.whom
6．that/which 7.who/that 8.which 9.which 10.As
Ⅰ.阅读理解 A
Not so long ago,takeout meant cheap,quick and oily meals.But a recent report has found that people under 35 are now demanding food that’s fresh and healthful—as well as fast.
That’s good news for people like Charley Wang,co-founder of community food
1
start-up Josephine.Customers can go to Josephine’s website,choose from a list of home-cooked options,pay online and pick up dinner within minutes of placing their order.
“So it’s convenient,”says Renee McGhee,60,who has sold her home-made comfort food on Josephine.“It’s like,here’s a business in your hand.Run with it!”
The company takes 10 percent of cooks’ income in exchange for access to the online ordering platform,community forum and marketing materials.
Most of the cooks on Josephine,like McGhee,operate out of their home kitchens.But the company’s most popular meals come from an unexpected place:a middle school.
Willard Middle School in Berkeley,Calif.,is in its second year of partnering Josephine to make and sell hundreds of meals on one designated(指定的) day each month—with some adult in charge.
Josephine gets the kind of community credibility(可信性) consumers want,while the school gets a cool learning opportunity and a much-needed source of ongoing funding.The partnership has also taught Willard students a lot about the food business.
However,last month,the city of Berkeley’s Environmental Health Division sent several Josephine cooks—including McGhee—orders to stop selling meals from their homes without a permit.
“The issue really is about food safety and being able to inspect how food is prepared,”said Matthai Chakko,a spokesman for the city of Berkeley.
Luckily,the kids at Willard Middle School have access to commercial-grade kitchens that have the necessary permits.And the company says it is pushing to change California’s law regarding who can make and sell food.“People were happy and pleased to come here and get their meals,and I think that’s their right,”McGhee says.
1.What’s the biggest attraction of Josephine? A.It provides cheap food. B.It provides quality food.
2
C.It’s easy to buy food on it.
D.There’s a rich variety of food on it.
2.What can we say about the cooperation between Josephine and Willard Middle School? A.It was started this year. B.It burdens the students. C.It has benefited both sides. D.It is opposed by the government.
3.What’s McGhee’s attitude towards the orders from Berkeley’s Environmental Health Division?
A.Uninterested. B.Surprised. C.Supportive. B
Sometimes, you just can't help it. Maybe you're watching a sad movie, or thinking about the friend who moved away. Next thing you know, there's a lump in your throat, your eyes are watering, and you have tears running down your cheeks.
A professor of psychology at Tilburg University, in the Netherlands,has studied crying.According to Vingerhoets, there're three types of tears. Basal tears are the first type. They act as a protective barrier between the eye and the rest of the world.Next are reflex tears. They wash your eyes clean when something gets in them. Finally, there're emotional tears. “These are released in response to emotional states,” explains Vingerhoets.
Scientists believe crying has something to do with how humans developed and learned to depend on each other. “Humans are very complex social creatures,” says Lauren Bylsma, a professor from Pittsburgh University, in Pennsylvania. “It seems that tears can make them get help and support from others.”
She says another reason why we weep is that humans have the longest developmental period of almost any animal. It takes a long time to grow up. Vingerhoets agrees. “I think that the reason why humans shed(流出)emotional tears has to do with our prolonged(延长的) childhood,” he says. “That's the time
3
D.Dissatisfied.
人教版2020高考英语一轮选练编题Unit2Healthyeating(含解析)新人教版必修3
