《2011届高考英语知识点专题复习A Social Survey―My Neighbourhood 社会调查――我的邻居.pdf》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《2011届高考英语知识点专题复习A Social Survey―My Neighbourhood 社会调查――我的邻居.pdf（8页珍藏版）》请在taowenge.com淘文阁网|工程机械CAD图纸|机械工程制图|CAD装配图下载|SolidWorks_CaTia_CAD_UG_PROE_设计图分享下载上搜索。
1、精品教案设计资料2011 届高考英语知识点专题复习 A Social SurveyMyNeighbourhood社会调查我的邻居A Social Survey鈥昅 y Neighbourhood銆绀句細璋冩煡鈥曗曟垜鐨勯偦灞?鈪?1 锛?2009)How long do yousuppose it is_he arrived there?A锛巜 hen 銆銆銆銆銆銆銆銆銆銆B 锛巄efore C 锛巃fter D 锛巗ince 2 锛庘昗hy not go out for apicnic on such a sunny day?鈥昣_good.A锛嶴 ounding B锛嶴 ound C锛嶴o
2、unded D 锛嶴 ounds 3锛嶢 friend 鈥檚 told me about a_restaurant nearhere.Let 鈥檚 go there for lunch锛孫 K?A锛巒 ice little seafood B锛巒 ice seafoodlittle C锛巐 ittle nice seafood D锛巐 ittle seafood nice 4锛庘旸o you knowanything about the party_at Tom鈥檚 house?鈥昚 es锛宎 nd in fact Iattended it.A锛巘 o be held B 锛巋 eld C 锛
3、巄 eing held D 锛巘 o hold 5 锛嶪 t wasnot until she had finished all her work that she returned home_.A锛巈xhausting B 锛巄 eing exhausted C锛巘 o be exhausted D 锛巈 xhausted 6 锛庘旽ave you taught English for a long time?鈥昚 es锛宻 ince I_from college.A锛巊raduated B 锛巋ave graduated C 锛巋ad graduated D 锛巊raduate 7 锛嶪s
4、 thisthe first time you_Beijing锛焀 hat鈥檚 your impression of the city?A锛巚isit B 锛巚 isited C 锛巋 ave visited D锛巋 ad visited 8锛嶪鈥檓 very sorry tohave_you with so many questions on such an occasion.A锛巌 nterrupted B锛巈 xcused C 锛巌 mpressed D锛巄 othered 9 锛嶹 ho else except a millionaire inthe world could_to us
5、e such an expensive car?A锛巔 ay B锛巃 fford C 锛巄uy D锛巗 pend 10锛嶴 ince we have failed many times锛寃 e should take a newapproach _ the problem.A锛巃bout solving B锛巘o solving C锛巓f solvingD 锛巌n solving 鈪?(2010?Someday astranger will read your email without your permission or scan the websites you鈥檝精品教案设计资料e v
6、isited.Or perhaps someone will casually glance through your credit card purchasesor cell phone bills to find out your shopping preferences or calling habits.In fact锛宨t鈥檚 likely that some of these things have already happened to you.Who wouldwatch you without your permission锛烮 t might be a spouse锛宎 g
7、irlfriend锛宎marketing company 锛宎 boss锛宎 cop or a criminal.Whoever it is锛宼hey will seeyou in a way you never intended to be seen鈥?1st century is the equal of beingcaught naked.Psychologists tell us boundaries(dividing line)are healthy锛宎 nd thatit鈥檚 important to reveal yourself to friends锛宖 amily and l
8、overs in stages锛宎 tappropriate times.But few boundaries remain.The digital bread pieces you leaveeverywhere make it easy for strangers to reconstruct who you are锛寃 here you areand what you like.In some cases锛宎 simple Google search can reveal what youthink.Like it or not锛宨 ncreasingly we_live_in_a_wo
9、rld_where you_simply_cannotkeep_a_secret.The key question is锛欴 oes that matter?When opinion polls(姘戞剰娴嬮獙)ask Americans about privacy锛宮 ost say they are concerned about losingit.A survey found an overwhelming(very large)pessimism about privacy锛寃 ith 60percent of respondents saying they feel their pri
10、vacy is鈥渟 lipping away 锛宎 ndthat bothers me.鈥?But people say one thing and do another.Only a tiny part ofAmericans change any behaviors in an effort to protect their privacy.Few people turndown a tollbooth(鏀惰垂绔?to avoid using the EZPass system that can trackautomobile movements.And few turn down sup
11、ermarket loyalty cards.Privacyeconomist Alissanfro Acquisti has a series of tests that reveal that people will givepersonal information like Social Security numbers just to get their hands on a pitiful50centoff coupon(浼樻儬鍒?锛?But privacy does matter鈥昦 t least sometimes.It鈥檚 like health锛泈 hen you have
12、 it锛寉 ou don鈥檛 notice it.Only when it鈥檚gone do you wish you鈥檇 done more to protect it.1锛嶹 hat would psychologistsadvise on the relationship between friends?A锛嶧 riends should open their heartsto each other.B锛嶧 riends should always be faithful to each other.C锛嶵 here精品教案设计资料should be a distance even be
13、tween friends.D锛嶵 here should be fewer quarrelsbetween friends.2锛嶹 hy does the author say鈥渨 e live in a world where yousimply cannot keep a secret鈥濓紵 A 锛嶮 odern society has finally developed intoan open society.B锛嶱 eople leave traces around when using modern technology.C锛嶵 here are always people who
14、 are curious about others鈥?affairs.D锛嶮 anysearch engines profit by revealing people鈥檚 identities.3锛嶹 hat do mostAmericans do about privacy protection?A锛嶵 hey change behaviors that mightdisclose their identity.B锛嶵 hey use various loyalty cards for business deals.C锛嶵hey rely more and more on electroni
15、c devices.D锛嶵 hey talk a lot but hardly doanything about it.4锛嶢 ccording to the passage锛宲 rivacy is like healthbecause_.A 锛巔 eople will make every effort to keep it B锛巌 tsimportance is rarely understood C锛巌 t is something that can easily be lost D锛巔eople don 鈥檛 value it until they lost it(20108鏈?Whe
16、n youhear the name Abraham Lincoln锛宼 here are a few images that come to mind锛歵he tall black hat锛宼 he bow tie and 锛宱 f course 锛宼 he beard.You might besurprised to find out that it was an elevenyearold girl who urged Lincoln to grow hisfamous whiskers.In the fall of 1860锛宎 beardless Abraham Lincoln wa
17、s running forPresident of the United States when he received a letter from elevenyearold GraceBedell of Westfield锛孨ew York.In her letter锛孏race told him that he should let hiswhiskers grow because his face was鈥渟 o thin 鈥濓紟 She explained that鈥渓adies like whiskers鈥?and that if he grew a beard锛屸渢hey wou
18、ld ask theirhusbands to vote 鈥?for him.Lincoln responded with the following letter锛?My dearlittle Miss锛?Your very agreeable letter of the 15th is received.I regret the necessityof saying I have no daughters.As to the whiskers锛宧 aving never worn any锛宒 oyou not think people would call it a piece of si
19、lly affection(鎰熸儏)if I were to beginit now?Your sincere wellwisher锛?A 锛嶭 incoln Mr Lincoln was elected thesixteenth President of the United States on November 6,1860.Shortly after the精品教案设计资料election 锛宧 e had a change of heart about growing facial hair.By the time he leftSpringfield on February 11,1
20、861锛宼 o begin his journey to the White House锛宧 ehad a full beard.Lincoln had his picture taken锛宎 nd this image is what we see onthe fivedollar bill today.On his train ride to Washington D锛嶤.锛孡 incoln made astop in Westfield锛孨 ew York.He greeted the cheering crowd.Then he asked if thegirl who wrote h
21、im a letter was present.Grace emerged from the crowd carryingroses.He kissed her and announced that he had let his whiskers grow because of heradvice.Grace 锛寃 ho felt at a loss锛宺 an all the way home still holding the flowers锛寃 hich she had forgotten to give to Mr Lincoln.5锛嶨 race suggested that Linc
22、olnshould wear whiskers because_.A锛巌 t would make him look thin B锛巌 twould improve his appearance C锛巑 ost gentlemen liked whiskers D锛嶱 residentof the US should wear whiskers 6锛嶹 hat did Lincoln write in reply to Grace鈥檚letter?A锛嶩e would be glad to wear whiskers.B锛嶨race came up with a silly idea.C 锛嶹
23、 earing whiskers could be troublesome.D锛嶪 t was a pity that he hadn鈥檛daughters.7 锛嶹 hich of the following is TRUE of Lincoln?A锛嶩 e was the sixthPresident of the US.B锛嶩 e was not satisfied with his image.C锛嶩 e kept Grace 鈥檚 advice in mind for a long time.D锛嶩 e went to Washington D锛嶤.by bus afterbeing
24、 elected President.8锛嶹 e can infer from the passage that when Grace sawLincoln 锛宻he was_.A 锛巒ervous B 锛巆alm C锛巆onfident D 锛巔roud鈪?淇伅鍖归厤 A 锛嶭 et the flight attendant pour your hot drinks.B锛嶴 torethings safely.C锛嶧 ly on nonstop routes.D锛嶱 ay attention to the preflight safetybriefing.E锛嶬 eep our seat b
25、elt fastened while you are seated.F锛嶢ir travel is thesafest way to travel.Statistically锛宎ir travel is by far the safest way to travel锛宎ndyou can make flying even safer锛宩 ust by following these simple rules.As yourchances of being involved in an air accident are practically nil(闆?锛宮 any of thesetips
26、concern what you should and shouldn鈥檛 do to make your journey safer whenyou are airborne(鍗囩鐨?锛?1.銆銆銆銆銆Most accidents occur精品教案设计资料during the takeoff锛宑 limb锛宒 escent and landing phrases of a flight锛宻 o flyingnonstop reduces your exposure to these complex procedures.Choose larger aircraft.Although sma
27、ll aircraft have very good safety records锛宼 hose with more than 30passenger seats are designed to comply with much stricter regulations and are testedmore regularly to make sure they still comply.Also锛宨 n the unlikely event of aserious accident锛宭 arger aircraft provide a better opportunity for passe
28、ngersurvival.2.銆銆銆銆銆The information may seem repetitions(鐨?锛宐 ut it 鈥檚 worth listening to the flight attendants.And even if you鈥檝 eflown before 锛宨 t doesn 鈥檛 mean you know everything about the aircraft you鈥檙 e on锛宻 uch as the location of the closest emergency exit.3.銆銆銆銆銆Never put very heavy article
29、s in the overhead storage bins.They may fall outwhen someone opens the bin and cause injury.Also锛宼 he bin may not be able tohold heavier objects during turbulence(姘旀祦)锛?4.銆銆銆銆銆Cabincrew always tell you this锛宐 ut it 鈥檚 important.You would be seriously injured ifthe plane hits unexpected turbulence.Al
30、ways fasten your seat belt if you are toldto.The general rule of flying is this锛欼 f you are told to do something锛宒 o it firstand ask questions later.5.銆銆銆銆銆Flight attendants are trained tohandle hot drinks like coffee or tea in a crowded aisle on a moving aircraft锛宻 oallow them to pour the drink and
31、 hand it to you.Never ask to take a coffee pot fromone of them.鈪?(?010 灞婇珮涓夌?The zoo has big basket for rubbish.People can throw waste intothem.On the Saturday afternoons there are usually a lot of people around the cageswhich the lovely animals are kept锛宎 nd last Saturday nobody was there.Mr Pattie
32、swas surprised.But he was even much surprised to see few children around the basketnear the tiger鈥檚 cage.He quickly went up and looked at their heads and saw alittle rat run about in the basket and looking for food.The rat afraid and the childrenwere more interested in the rat than the tigers.How a
33、lovely scene锛?精品教案设计资料鈪?嗭紵 since1?2 锛sound 涓鸿繛绯诲姩璇嶏紝鎰忎负鈥滃惉璧锋潵鈥濓紝鍚庨潰鍙澶勭渷鐣簡涓that鎴杋 t銆?3滀節瀛椾护()鈥濇潵缁欏悕璇嶅墠鐨勫舰瀹硅瘝鎺掑簭銆傚彞鎰忎负鈥滀竴浣嶆湅鍙嬪憡璇夋垜4he party 涓巋 old銆倀 o be heldedeldheld琛宸插彂鐢燂紱 being held 琛?5锛嶥銆exhausted鎰忎负鈥滅瓔鐤插姏灏鈥滅洿鍒板瀹屾垚鎵鏈夌殑宸綔鎵嶇瓔鐤插姏灏藉湴鍥炲埌瀹垛濄?6 锛嶢銆since鎰忎负鈥滆嚜浠庘濓紝琛鏃堕棿鎴栧姩浣滅殑璧风偣銆傚綋 since鏃讹紝閫氬父瑕佹眰涓诲彞浣跨敤鐜板湪瀹
34、屾垚鏃讹紝鑰宻 ince浠庡彞鐢竴?7his is 锛嬪簭鏁拌瘝锛媡 ime(that)锛嬬幇鍦畬鎴愭椂鈥濊繖涓鍙瀷銆傚彞鎰忎负曗濓紵8 锛嶥銆鍙剰涓猴細寰堟姳姝夊湪杩欐牱鐨勫満鍚堥夯鐑綘鍥bother sb.with sth.鐢潵鎵撴壈鏌愪汉锛孋椤硅櫧涔熷彲浠敤 impress sb.with sth.锛屼絾涓庡彞鎰忎笉精品教案设计资料绗?9挶涔拌繖涔堣吹鐨勬苯杞憿锛熲濆彲鐭滀拱寰楄捣锛屼粯寰楄捣鈥濆簲鐢ffordafford?10锛嶣銆an approach to.鎰忎负鈥溾殑鏂规硶鈥濓紝鍏朵腑to涓轰粙璇嶏紝鍚庤窡鍚嶈瘝銆佷唬璇嶆垨鍔悕璇嶃?鈪?绡囪璁稿彧鏈夊綋鎴戜滑澶卞幓瀹冪殑鏃跺欐墠
35、浼氱煡閬撳畠鐨勫疂璐点?1 锛嶤銆鑰冩煡缁嗚妭鐞嗚?2?3 锛嶥銆鑰冩煡鎺悊鍒?4 锛嶥銆鑰冩煡缁嗚妭鐞嗚?5 锛嶣銆缁嗚妭鐞嗚n her letter锛孏race told him that heshould let his whiskers grow because his face was鈥渟 o thinrace潵涓嶉偅涔堢槮銆傜敱姝彲浠帹鏂璆 race殑澶栧湪褰薄鏇村銆?6 锛嶥銆缁嗚妭鐞嗚棰樸傜敱鏋楄偗淇腑鐨勪竴鍙瘽 I regret the necessity of saying I have no daughters.?7 锛嶤銆缁嗚妭鐞嗚棰樸備粠鏂囩race儭瀛愭椂锛屼粬娌湁
36、閲囩跺湪鍘诲崕鐩涢】鐨勯斾腑涓嶨race精品教案设计资料?8 锛嶢銆鎺悊鍒柇棰樸傛枃绔犳渶鍚庝竴娈垫彁鍒癎 race杩炲噯澶囬佺粰鏋楄偗鐨勮姳閮藉繕浜嗛佸嚭锛?9 锛嶣銆鎺柇鐞嗚?鈪?淇伅鍖归厤 1 锛嶤銆2.D銆3.B銆4.E銆5.A 鈪?The zoo has bigbasket baskets for rubbish.People can throw waste into them.On the鈥曗?Saturday afternoons there are usually a lot of people around the cages銆銆which銆銆where/in which t
37、he lovely animals are kept锛宎 ndbut last Saturdaynobody was there.Mr Patties was surprised.But he was even muchmore surprised tosee 銆銆few 銆銆a few/many children around the basket near the tiger鈥檚 cage.He quickly went up and looked銆at銆over their heads and saw a littlerat銆run銆running about in the basket and looking for food.The ratasafraid and the children were more interested in the rat than in the tigers.HowWhata lovely scene!