(2)Unit 1 Food matters 高二英语牛津译林版 寒假作业(含答案).docx
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1、(2)Unit 1 Food matters2021-2022学年高二英语译林版(2020)寒假作业第一部分 阅读理解(共两节,满分50分)第一节 (共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。A The spread of Western eating habits around the world is bad for human health and the environment. These findings come from a new report in the journal Nature. David Til
2、lman, a professor of ecology at the University of Minnesota, America, examined information from 100 countries to identify what people ate and how a diet affected health. He noted a movement beginning in the 1960s. He found that as nations industrialized (工业化), population increased and earnings rose,
3、 more people began to adopt what has been called the Western diet. The Western diet is high in sugar, fat, oil and meat. By eating these foods, people began to get fatter and sicker. David Tillman says overweight people are at greater risk of non-infectious (不传染的) diseases like diabetes(糖尿病) and hea
4、rt disease. Unfortunately when people become industrialized, if they adopt this Western diet, they are going to have these health problems, especially in developing countries in Asia. China is an example where the number of diabetes cases has been jumping from less than one percent to 10 percent of
5、the population as they began to industrialize over a 20-year period. And that is happening all across the world, in Mexico, in Nigeria and so on. And, a diet bad for human beings is also bad for the environment. As the worlds population grows, more forests and tropical areas will become farmlands fo
6、r crops or grasslands for cattle. We are likely to have more greenhouse gas in the future from agriculture than that coming out of all forms of transportation right now. Mr Tillman calls the link among the diet, the environment and human health a trilemmaa problem offering a difficult choice. He say
7、s one possible solution is leaving the Western diet behind.1.According to the passage, more greenhouse gas might be given off in the future from _.A.transportationB.developing countriesC.agricultureD.developed countries2.David Tillman believes that _.A.the diet, the environment and human health are
8、closely connectedB.the Western diet is the only choice as the nation industrializesC.people in tropical areas are more likely to have diabetesD.traditional diets are more balanced than the Western diet3.The main purpose of the passage is to _.A.call on us to protect the environmentB.warn us of the r
9、isk of the Western dietC.remind us of the importance of healthD.advise us to have a balanced dietB I came home one day recently and, for reasons I dont quite understand, my living room smelled like my grandmothers house. Suddenly I felt as if I were 12 years old, happy and relaxed, sitting in her ki
10、tchen. I can remember what her house looked like, though it was sold 20 years agoher three-level plant stand, the plates lining the walls, the window over her sinkbut these visual memories dont have the power that smell does. The funny thing is, I cant even begin to describe the odor(气味) that was so
11、 distinctively hers. The best I can do is this: It smelled like my grandmothers house. Its a common experience, and a common linguistic(语言学的) problem. In cultures worldwide, people have powerful olfactory memories. This odor-memory link is also called the Proust phenomenon, after Marcel Prousts famo
12、us description of the feelings aroused by a cake dipped in tea in Remembrance of Things Past. Olfactory memories seem to be more closely bound up with emotions than are visual or auditory ones. Not all these memories are pleasant, of course, and smells can also trigger feelings of pain.It is surpris
13、ingly hard for English-speakers to describe the odors that occasion such strong emotions, however. English possesses almost no abstract smell words that pick out links or themes among unrelated aromas (芳香). We have plenty of these in the visual field. Yellow, for example, identifies a characteristic
14、 that bananas, lemons, some cars, some flowers, old book pages, and the sun all share. But for odors, we dont have many more than the vague musty(smells old and stale) and musky (smells perfumey). We usually have no choice but to say that one thing smells like anotherlike a banana, like garlic, like
15、 diesel fuel. A few languages, though, do have a rich odor vocabulary. Linguist Asifa Majid has found that the Jahai, the Semaq Beri, and the Maniq, hunter-gatherer groups in Malaysia and Thailand, employ a wide range of abstract smell words and can identify aromas as easily as we can colours. The J
16、ahai have a word, for example, that describes the seemingly dissimilar smell of petrol, smoke, bat poop, root of wild ginger and wood of wild mango. Last year my cat got sprayed by a skunk (臭鼬), and the vet told me to wash its face with coffee to cover the bad smell. Until then, I had never realized
17、 that coffee, which I find delicious, smells remarkably like skunk spray, which I do not. Science has identified the chemicals that both share. They are called mercaptans(硫醇). But in oral English, we have no word for the underlying note that connects these two odors. If the Jahai drank coffee and en
18、countered skunks, I bet they would.1.The opening paragraph is mainly intended to _.A.express the writers affection for his grandmotherB.direct the readers attention to a linguistic problemC.tell us the odor of the grandmothers house stayed the sameD.prove smell has a greater power than visual memori
19、es2.Which of the following is related to olfactory memories?A.Forming an image in mind after seeing the word injury.B.Feeling sympathetic when seeing a sick cat.C.Dancing to the music upon hearing it played.D.Missing fried eggs with garlic cooked by Mum.3.The example of the Jahai suggests that _.A.t
20、he Jahai dont have many words in the visual fieldB.English possesses many vague words like musty and muskyC.the Jahai has more abstract smell words than EnglishD.skunk and coffee have the same smell, but different functions4.What can we learn from the passage?A.The author feels pity about the limita
21、tion of his language.B.English has a wide range of visual and odor vocabulary.C.Olfactory memories can bring nothing but pleasant feelings.D.Cultures worldwide always collide with each other.C Many studies have tied red meat food to cancer and heart disease. But is it dangerous enough to stop eating
22、 foods like lamb chops and hamburgers? A team of international researchers says probably not. Their findings go against official advice. The new work does not say that red meat and processed(经加工过的) meats such as hot dogs and bacon are healthy. It also does not suggest that people should eat more of
23、such foods. The researchers generally support the finding that red meat is tied to cancer, heart disease and other serious health risks. But the researchers also say the evidence(证据) is weak, because there could be other causes for the obvious link, like a persons other food choices and lifestyle. D
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