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1、省市高考英语阅读理解训练题11及答案 Sadness is unpleasant, and in a society where personal happiness is prized above all else, there is little tolerance for falling in despair. Especially now weve got drugs for getting rid of sad feelings whether its after losing a job, the break-up of a relationship or the death of
2、 a loved one. So its no surprise that more and more people are taking them.But is this really such a good idea? A growing number of voices from the world of mental health research are saying it isnt. They fear that the increasing tendency to treat normal sadness as a disease is playing fast and loos
3、e. Sadness, they argue, serves a useful purposeand if we lose it, we lose out. Yet many psychiatrists insist not. Sadness has a unpleasant habit of turning into depression they warn. Even when people are sad for good reason, they should take drugs to make themselves feel better.So who is right? Is s
4、adness something we cannot live without or something horrible never to touch? There are lots of ideas about why feeling sad should become part of human life. It may be a kind of self-protection, as other primates (灵长类) also show signs of sadness. A losing monkey that doesnt show sadness after it los
5、es a fight may be seen as continuing to challenge the winning monkey and that could result in death.In humans sadness has a further function: we may display sadness as a form of communication. By acting sad, we tell other community members that we need support.Then there is the idea that creativity
6、is connected to dark moods. There are plenty of great artists, writers and musicians who have suffered from depression or disorder. Scientists found that people with signs of depression performed better at a creative task, and negative moods make people think deeply over the unhappy experience, whic
7、h allows creative processes to come to the front. There is also evidence that too much happiness can be bad for your career. A doctor found that people who scored 8 out of 10 on a happiness test were more successful in income and education than 9s or 10s. The happiest people lose their willingness t
8、o make changes to their lives that may benefit them.13. The underlined word “this refers to _. A. taking medicine B. falling in despairC. losing a job D. feeling sad14. The author believes sadness is _. A. a good thing for peoples health B. something horrible never to touchC. a necessary function of
9、 humans D. always to be treated as depression15. Some animals show their sadness in order to _. A. cheat their enemy B. protect themselves C. comfort the loser D. challenge the winner16. We can infer from the last paragraph that _. A. people with great creativity tend to be happier B. unhappy experi
10、ences contribute to a greater careerC. too much happiness can be bad for your careerD. the happiest people are the most successful ones 1316 ACBB *结束Father upset by Manchester schools Victorian wall of shameJosie Robinson, who appeared on a so-called wall of shame at her school in south Manchester,
11、was in tears. Her father has hit out at the Victorian methods. Chorlton High School put up pictures of year 10 pupils who teachers believed had behaved badly. Children singled out for praise were placed on the wall of fame. Its head teacher said the scheme (筹划) was designed to motivate pupils. Carlo
12、 Robinson, whose daughter Josie was put on the wall after missing lessons, wants to make a complaint. The teenager had been missing school and turning up late because she was upset that her mother was ill. She said: I thought it was embarrassing. Mr Robinson added: She was in tears. She couldnt tell
13、 me at first - it took her about an hour- because she wasnt sure what I would think of it. When she told me I was really shocked. I contacted at least 20 friends and they all agreed it was wrong - its like Victorian times.Head teacher Andy Park said: Weve successfully used a similar scheme in the pa
14、st with Year 11 students to incentivise pupils and it really did make a difference - pupils took it in the right spirit and were motivated by it to improve their performance. Obviously this latest scheme wasnt intended to cause offence to pupils. It was actually developed to praise the students movi
15、ng forwards successfully and to support pupils who needed to make improvements. No parents have complained directly to the school and Id be very happy to meet with any parents to discuss further.Mr Robinson told the reporter he had contacted the school to schedule a meeting with the head teacher. 13
16、. What does Mr. Robinson mean by saying this is the “Victorian methods? A. The methods ignore womens rights. B. The methods are totally out of time. C. The methods have a long history. D. The methods worked well in the past. 14. Why had Josie been missing school, according to her father? A. She got
17、up late. B. She hated the wall of shame. C. She wasnt on the wall of fame. D. Her mother was not well. 15. What does the underlined word “incentivise most probably mean? A. To encourage. B. To exchange. C. To hurt. D. To force. 16. What can we learn from the passage? A. The scheme proved successful
18、before. B. Most students didnt take the scheme in the right spirit. C. Twenty other parents have similar complaints. D. The school has apologized to Mr. Robinson. 13-16 BDAA*结束New security camera can “see through clothesNew technology that can “ see through clothing and detect what s underneath can
19、now be used to scan crowds, making it a potentially effective tool to prevent terrorist attacks in public places.The Thru Vision T5000 camera picks up Terahertz rays ，or T-rays, which are naturally sent out by all objects and can pass through clothes or even walls. The camera can then detect metalli
20、c and nonmetallic objects hidden under clothing on still or moving subjects without showing any body detail.While similar technology is seen at airports around the world, the T5000 is designed to be used in large, open areas. With a range of 25 meters, the T5000 can screen people in public places, t
21、hus avoiding bottle-necks at border crossing or security checkpoints. It also means people can be screened without knowing it.The technology develops from British astronomers work in studying dying stars. Astronomers use T-ray cameras to see through dust and clouds in space. The company sees uses fo
22、r its camera at other sites where political or business activities take place.For privacy concerns，Thru Vision Chief Executive Clive Beattie said the image produced by the camera did not show detailed parts of the body. “ Its almost a shining light bulb(灯泡. Beattie said. You don t see the detail tha
23、t people might be concerned about. In London s busy Piccadilly Circuswhich is already filled with closed -circuit surveillance (监视cameras reaction to the new technology was mixed. Some said the camera was going too far and violating privacy，but others said they are willing to put safety before priva
24、cy concerns. “ There s surveillance everywhere anyway, “ said one commuter. “I don t think it s much of a difference. I don t care that they can see through me because they can see me anyway.Some experts said the privacy violation of the camera was not worth the benefit. “What we should consider is
25、how much we want to lose our privacy in order to obtain a sort of national security， said David Murakami Wood，director of the Surveillance Studies network，which deals with surveillance and privacy problems. “In most cases this isnt real securityits a sense of safety that has very little real effect.
26、 12What can we learn about T5000? AIt can detect metallic and nonmetallic objects underneath. BIt can see through clothing or walls by sending out T-rays. CIt was first used to observe stars by astronomers. DIt is widely used at airports, around the world. 13What is the most probable purpose of the
27、new invention? ATo improve people s life standard. BFor scientific research.CFor commercial benefits. D For safety reasons. 14Which is most probably the opinion of people on using the new camera? ASome agree to its use as it is new technology to protect privacy. BSome agree to its use because safety
28、 is the most important. CSome dont agree to its use because it makes no difference. DSome people dont care because they know little about it.15Whats the main idea of the Last paragraph? ASafety is more important than privacy. BT5000 is more beneficial than harmful. CT5000 does not really provide sec
29、urity. DIts not worth giving up privacy for safety. 1215、ADBD*结束 Lawmakers in the United States have expanded an investigation into the use of location-tracking systems on mobile devices. The action follows recent reports about the storing of information on the Apple iPhone. Some people consider loc
30、ation tracking to be a threat to personal privacy and security.Allan Friedman, the research director, says, “All wireless companies do some location tracking as part of their networks. This information is usually stored by the companies, not the devices, and there are laws to protect it. Law enforce
31、ment(执法) agencies, for example, have to have a fairly high standard before it can access that data. And the phone company is also prohibited from selling that information.Now, two researchers report that location tracking information is being stored directly on Apple devices. They said Apples newest
32、 operating systems gather global positioning system and timestamp information. The information is stored on the device in a file that is also uploaded (上传) to any computer that the device is connected to. The researchers say the information is available to anyone who has access to the device or comp
33、uter.Allan Friedman says, “This raises additional concerns. Theres the idea that because its on my phone and on my computer, rogue applications(恶意程序) that I pay for or that Im tricked into downloading may be able to access this data and somehow misuse it.Apple says it is “not tracking the location o
34、f your iPhone. It is simply keeping a database of Wi-Fi hotspots and cellphone towers near the users location. This information is meant to help the iPhone quickly find its location when needed.Letters have been sent to some of the leading mobile device developers, including Apple and Google. The le
35、tters asked for more information about their location tracking systems. Allan Friedman calls this an important start to strengthening privacy laws. He says, “There arent strong controls over things like location information, what they are doing with it, how long they are keeping it. And perhaps the
36、most important question is, is my location data with other facts about me?5.Why did American lawmakers investigate the use of location-tracking systems on cell-phones?A.Because the systems can store users informationB.Because many users have suffered loss after using them.C.Because it is thought to
37、threaten users privacy.D.Because many reporters have shown the problem of the systems.6. Allan Friedman believes that _.A.wireless companies focus on personal privacy.B.people are forbidden to get access to private data at willC.phone companies may sell private information secretlyD.customers may as
38、k wireless companies to locate their tracking7. What do we know from Paragraph 3?A. Location tracking information is stored online.B.Apples newest operating systems collect all kinds of information.C.Location tracking information may be uploaded to any iPhone.D.Apples newest operating systems may re
39、veal the private information of users.8.Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage?A.Apple denies that it tracks the location of users.B.The researchers may misunderstand the Apples systems.C.The global positioning system is to blame for rogue applications.D.The iPhone can qu
40、ickly find its location by using its users information.参考答案 CBDA *结束 NEW YORK一A New York City eighth-graders essay about a personal hero haslanded him and his favorite teacher a role in a Superman book. Thirteen-year-old Hakeem Bennett，a special-needs student at Public School 36 inBrooklyn，won the S
41、tone Arch Books national essay contest. Students wrote about their real-life heroes. Hakeem chose his eighth-gradeteacher，Matthew Brown.Brown is blind in one eyeand has problems in the other and uses a guide dog.Hakeem writes in his essay that the courageous way Brown lives his life makes him atrue
42、hero，although he is disabled. The book is called“The Kid Who Saved Superman.In it，students are trappedafter an earthquake: Superman comes to the rescue but needs help when hes weakenedin the end. Enters Hakeem，who saves the day扭转了局势 The Kid Who Saved Supermanis part of a larger series of books calle
43、d“DCSuper Heroes.They feature new stories of Superman and Batman and original art byDC Comics. In real life，Hakeem got his first look at the book Tuesday.“Is this for real?heasked，as he held a copy. Im excited to show everyone the book. Now Ive got bragging吹嘘的rights，Hakeem said，according to The New
44、York Daily News. Im proud of myself.If you go to school and do good，good will come out of it. “He was totally blown away,Principal Jennifer Glidden said.“He has to take itall and digest it. Hakeems class graduated Thursday and he will be attending a special-needs highschool next fall，said Glidden. W
45、e really think hes going to be a real success. This opportunity，I personallyfeel, really has increased his self-esteem自信心，Glidden said.8. Hakeem chose to write his teacher Brown because he A. lived actively as a disabled person B. saved him in an earthquake C. encouraged him to live with courage D.
46、gave him a guide dog as a present9. Who is the hero in the book“The Kid Who Saved Superman？ A. Superman B. Hakeem C. Jennifer Glidden D. Matthew Brown10. By saying“he was totally blown away，Glidden meant Hakeem， A. felt very surprised B. was too proud of himself C. defeated others in the contest D. was too excited to accept it right away11. What did the book bring to Hakeem？ A. He made big money from the book. B. He could attend school for free. C. He became more confident about himself. D. He c