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1、专题01阅读理解（第01期）-2023届江苏高考模拟试题分项汇编阅读理解【江苏省百校联考2022-2023学年高三上学期第一次考试】From a treehouse camp in France to an organic farm in Portugal, The Green Traveller picks four resorts （景点）to stay during the coming summer vacation.II Paluffo, ItalyIts a collection of luxurious small villas （别墅）within a restored 15t
2、h-century building, powered by renewable energy, amid the rolling Chianti Hills. From the natural pool you can be bathed in the sunshine while admiring views. The main villa has four elegant double rooms, while four apartments each sleep four to six people and come with their own private gardens.Le
3、Camp, FranceIt is a safari-tent camp, overlooking the green valley of the Aveyron in south-west France. Large handmade beds, soft solar lighting, and an outdoor woodland spa are arranged in a back-（o-nalure setting. The owners can help plan your journey by train and offer a free transfer （接送）to and
4、from local railway stations.Le Mas de Saribou, FranceSwing in the hammock （吊床）by the splendid natural pool with views of mountain peaks at this four-room eco villa in south-eastern France. The kids will love exploring the gardens where you search for vegetables, fruit, and flowers for your dinner. S
5、olar panels supply the electricity and a grass roof and thick walls keep you cool inside from the summer heat.Muxiina, PortugalIts an African-inspired retreat. The solar-powered seven guest rooms here are close to some spectacular sandy and surf-friendly beaches along the Viccntina coast. You can jo
6、in an early morning yoga class by the natural pool and then take a seat to enjoy a vegetarian breakfast, made up of mostly organic, homegrown and local produce.1. What can a visitor do in II Paluffo and Le Mas de Saribou?A.Restore old buildings.B.Do gardening work.C.Swing in the hammock.D.Enjoy moun
7、tain views.2. Which of the following offers personalized services?A.II Paluffo.B.Le Camp.C.Le Mas de Saribou.D.Muxima.3. What do the four resorts have in common?A. They offer organic breakfast.B. They sponsor swimming races.C. They arc powered by green energy.D. They are surrounded by mountains.Bob
8、Cheek grew up on his parents5 fann in northern Tasmania and became a professional Australian rules football player. While many of his footballing peers went into running pubs, he was more interested in fitness, and invested in gyms “with varying degrees of success”.He borrowed money to put into open
9、ing his first 24-hour gym in Hobart, Tasmanias capital. 4tIt was a risk, if it hadnt worked out, I probably would have lost my house and everything else.” It was a stniggle at first, he says, to get the local government officials to agree to it. Twenty-four-hour gyms were unknown. They thought they
10、were going to be the headquarters fbr drug distribution and murders. They couldnt believe that people were going to go in at night and theretrembles my heart. Mrs Monaf still talks enthusiastically about geography, and I know that I can never see a greater person like her in my life.8. What does the
11、 second paragraph imply?A. The writer got around a lot when at senior high. B. Mrs Monaf was a person with extraordinary knowledge.C. The writer performed well at school. D. Mrs Monaf enjoyed telling her students funny jokes in class.9. What does the underlined word rubbed off on” in paragraph 3 mea
12、n?A. Scratched off. B. Took on.C.10. What can wc learn from the passage?A. Mrs. Monaf was an optimistic person. B.C. Another great person may appear in my life. D.11. What would be the best title for the passage?A. My Eventful School LifeB.C. An Influence in My LifeD.Crossed off. D. Impacted on.Brea
13、st cancer made Mrs. Monaf depressed.Praying for Mrs. Monaf made the writer tremble.The Teacher-student FriendshipStruggles Against Breast CancerModern zoos aim to promote animal conservation, educate people, and support further wildlife research. Staff are devoted to providing species specific housi
14、ng and appropriate diets to ensure that the animals, lives are as natural as possible within captivity （IS#）.In fact, most zoo animals have been born and bred in captivity. They have never experienced “the wild，which many people assume is a wonderful and safe place, despite destruction of natural ha
15、bits for palm oil threats from climate change or the increase in poaching.There are two ways capturing animals helps conserve them. Zoo conservation work can be in-situ （在原处）where money: expertise and sometimes staff arc provided to protect animals and their habitats in the wild. Large, charming ani
16、mals such as pandas, tigers or elephants draw the crowds. These flagship species help to raise the image and funds for in-situ conservation efforts for the not so well known species“Ex-situ consen ation, meanwhile, takes place outside of the animals5 natural habitats, usually back at the zoo and oft
17、en involving inteniational captive breeding programs. These studbooks（良种登记册）can outline suitable genetic matches for breeding, to keep a sustainable captive population of a certain species and ensure genetic variation.In the UK a least, zoos must have a written education strategy and an active educa
18、tion programme.If you have been to an accredited （官方以、可的）zoo recently you will have noticed they use games and technology to go way beyond these basic requirements.Research within zoos often looks at animal behaviour or welfare helping to ensure the animals are well housed and fed. Other research in
19、vestigates the impact humans have on the zoo animals from the visitor effect to the relationships which can be formed between the animals and （heir keepers. Research also focuses on biological functioning of animals. Much of this is work that cannot be conducted in the wild if the animals live in re
20、mote or inhospitable areas.Overall, zoos provide opportunities to observe and engage with exotic （夕卜国的）animals, many of which may be threatened with extinction in the wiki. Seeing them up close can cause a passion for biology, conservation and the environment.12. What do people think of the wild”？A.
21、 It poses a danger to humans.B. It is perfect for large animalsC. It is an ideal habitat for animals.D. It guarantees the safety of animals.13. What highlights t4cx-situ conservation?A. Saving (he conservation cost.B. Attracting more visitors to zoos.C. Keeping a species population stable.D. Changin
22、g the genes of a certain species.14. What is Paragraph 6 mainly about?A. How zoo keepers get along with animals.B. How zoos can contribute to research work.C. What researchers are expected to do in zoos.D. Why it is difficult to carry out research in the wild.15. What is the authors purpose in wring
23、 the text?A. To show zoos ways to raise animals.B. To stress modern zoos research value.C. To defend zoos role in protecting animals.D. To advise zoos to release animals into the wild.阅读理解【江苏省扬州中学2022-2023学年高三上学期开学考试】Is your child interested in academic studies? Attending a summer camp with this foc
24、us is a perfect way for them to explore while giving them experience and confidence. We have selected some of the best summer camps from around (he country that fbcus on academics.Snapology STEAM CampsSnapology offers the best S. T. E. A. M. camps around. Children will have fun exploring themes like
25、 Minecraft, Star Wars and Superheroes while learning all about Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math. We use LEGO bricks, technology and other familiar toys to make STEAM concepts accessible to all learners. Shhh . Dont tell them its educational!Capitol DebateCapitol Debates goal is to hel
26、p youth find their voice. Never debated before? No worries. Thousands of shy students have walked through our doors to become confident young adults and leaders in their community. Our strategy is to unlock the hidden talents students possess. Our aim is to use instruction, education, and learning t
27、o provide the most important component of our debate camps-fun!iD Tech Summer CampJoin over 50, 0(K) students who are building in-demand skills, collaborating with friends, gaining confidence, and having fun. For ages 7-18, our camp provides the hottest curricula in Python, Java, 3D modeling, and mo
28、re. With 5 students max per instructor, wc perfectly blend personalized learning and time to socialize and instructor feedback will be delivered via email so you can track your chikis success.Sea Turtle CampJoin us this summer for Sea Turtle Camp! Our summer camp programs immerse youth, ages 10-17,
29、in the field of marine (海洋的)biology. Visit the Karen Beasley Sea Turtle Hospital to learn first-hand about the sea turtle recovery process. Campers also participate in fun, hands-on marine science activities throughout their camp session. Our mission is to inspire the youth to know more about the en
30、vironment through exposure to the world of marine biology.21. Which camp best suits children who are too shy to speak in public?A.Snapology STEAM Camps.B.Capitol Debate.C.iD Tech Summer Camp.D.Sea Turtle Camp.22. What can parents do in iD Tech Summer Camp?A.Collaborate with kids.B.Participate in cur
31、ricula.C.Socialize with instructors.D.Follow kids progress.23. What is the shared feature of these camps?A. They just focus on academic performance.B. They provide fun experiences with toys.C. They stress learning happily.D. They are intended for primary students only.There is no such thing as a per
32、fect woman, and Nothing but Thirty screenwriter Zhang Yingji wanted to convey this message in telling the stories of three different women, who have found very different ways to climb their own mountains.Wang Manni is a woman who will climb any mountain as long as she finds it challenging. Zhong Xia
33、oqin is one who will only climb if she has someone co go along with her. She will no( overexert herself, and she will definitely stop once she has reached a comfortable place. Gu Jia, on the other hand, has already started to think about reaching the peak before she even starts the climb, regardless
34、 of whether she is alone or has company.In a sense, the scriptwriter purposely created Gu Jia as the perfect woman of thirty. She is married, with a successful husband and a young son. She is living (he dream, but Gu Jia does not feel complete. She feels lost. She is flawed. She has episodes of succ
35、umbing to her own greed and disregard to those around her.“She is someone who chases alter pe抵ction. said Tong Yao (who portrays Gu Jia). 4Obviously, this is stressful fbr those around her. She hides things. She isnt perfect, but in front of others, she has to stay pcrfcct.Her chase for perfection a
36、nd her stubbornness to maintain this image has effected many of the relationships in her life. She chases after what she believes is right for others. Because of this, she and her husband start to see and value things differently, which puts a strain on their relationship.Gu Jias personal struggles
37、give life to the character. Many viewers arc able to relate to her, and, through her character, find a shadow of themselves. Theres still a lot left that we can leam from the women of Nothing but Thirty, but maybe like them, we too can find the courage in ourselves to walk on that road which is trul
38、y meant for us.24. According to the article, which of the following best describes Zhong Xiaoqins personality?A. Ambitious and goal-drivenB. Moderate and contentC. Aimless and impulsiveD. Visionary and independent25. According to Paragraph 3, what is not true about Gu Jias life?A. She has her own wo
39、rries and insecurities.B. She leads a seemingly perfect and enviable life.C. She can be greedy and insensitive to others feelings.D. She is discontented with life because of her husband.26. According to the passage, audiences have a preference for Gu Jia mainly because she.A. is a perfectionistB. st
40、ands up to her husbandC. balances her work and life wellD. displays some identifiable traits27. What is the main purpose of this passage?A. To call attention to the rise of feminism.B. To introduce the plot of Nothing but Thirty.C. To contrast the main characters of Nothing but Thirty.D. To encourag
41、e viewers to find inspiration in Nothing but Thirty.“Doc, my wifes breast cancer has come back and spread to her bones. My friends eyes filled with tears when he spoke those chilling words. Like millions of other cancer patients, his wife had been treated successfully. Cancer recurrence is never a g
42、ood sign, but it doesnt mean you have to give up hope. Over the past decade, powerful new treatments have been developed to fight most stubborn cancers. Most, however, are still being tested in so-called clinical trials, and getting yourself enrolled in one takes some doing.Clinical trials are resea
43、rch studies on human patients to test the safety and effectiveness of new treatments. There are hundreds of clinical cancer trials under way, involving thousands of patients. What most people dont realize is that the scientists who conduct these studies need test subjects almost as badly as the subj
44、ects need treatment, and that lately the scientists have been running short of willing participants. At a conference on clinical trials held recently in Alexandria, Virginia, researchers trying to devise strategies for signing up more patients noted that one of (he reasons there has been so much pro
45、gress in treating pediatric(小儿科的)cancers in the US over the past 20 years is that 60% of all children with cancer arc enrolled in some kind of trial. With adults, enrollment falls off dramatically, to only 2% to 3% of eligible patients.Why is this? Partly its owing to patient misconceptions. tkPatie
46、nts are concerned if they enter a clinical trial that they may be part of the unlucky group that gets the placebo or dummy treatment and not the real medicine,M says Dr. Bob Comis, president of the National Cancer Cooperative Groups. They think the placebo group get no treatment at all, when in act
47、it gets whatever is considered the best current standard of care.Cost shouldnt be a consideration. Most clinical trials are free to patients; some even pay their subjects. Insurance companies in the past have been reluctant to cover the non-experimental part of the treatment, but they are starting t
48、o come around.Now it is true that research scientists dont always have the best bedside manner, and sometimes they unnecessarily keep patients in the dark. And the consent forms are often so encrusted with medical jargon (hat some patients joke. 28. What is the writers general attitude towards cance
49、r recurrence?A. Sympathetic B. frustratedC. optimisticD. discouragedWhat can we learn about clinical cancer trials?A. Some clinical trials show that new treatments are safe and effective.B. The scientists are lacking in cancer patients in their clinical trials.C. There is much progress in treating adults with cancer in clin