【广东专用】2014届高考英语一轮复习 课时作业(二十六) Unit1 Art 新人教版选修6.doc

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1、课时作业(二十六)选修6Unit 1Art(限时：30分钟) .完形填空When I first entered university, my aunt, who is an English professor, gave me a new English dictionary. I was _1_ to see that it was an EnglishEnglish dictionary, also known as a monolingual(单语的) dictionary. _2_ it was a dictionary intended for nonnative learners

2、, none of my classmates had one and, to be honest, I found it extremely _3_ to use at first. I would look up words in the dictionary and still not fully understand the meaning. I was used to the _4_ bilingual(双语的)dictionaries, in which the words are _5_ both in English and Chinese. I really wondered

3、 why my aunt _6_ to make things so difficult for me. Now, after studying English at university for three years, I _7_ that monolingual dictionaries are _8_ in learning a foreign language. As I found out, there is in fact often no perfect equivalence(对应) between two _9_ in two languages. My aunt even

4、 goes so far as to _10_ that a Chinese “equivalent” can never give you the _11_ meaning of a word in English! Therefore, she insisted that I read the definition(定义) of a word in a monolingual dictionary when I wanted to get a better understanding of its meaning. _12_， I have come to see what she mea

5、nt.Using a monolingual dictionary for learners has helped me in another important way. This dictionary uses a(n) _13_ number of words, around 2, 000, in its definitions. When I read these definitions, I am _14_ exposed to the basic words and learn how they are used to explain objects and ideas. _15_

6、 this, I can express myself more easily in English.1A.worried Bsad Csurprised Dnervous2A.Because BAlthough CUnless DIf3A.difficult BinterestingCambiguous Dpractical4A.new Bfamiliar Cearlier Dordinary5A.explained BexpressedCdescribed Dcreated6A.offered Bagreed Cdecided Dhappened7A.imagine BrecommendC

7、predict Dunderstand8A.natural BbetterCeasier Dconvenient9A.words Bnames Cideas Dcharacters10A.hope Bdeclare Cdoubt Dtell11A.exact BbasicCtranslated Dexpected12A.Largely BGenerallyCGradually DProbably13A.extra Baverage Ctotal Dlimited14A.repeatedly BnearlyCimmediately Danxiously15A.According to BIn r

8、elation toCIn addition to DBecause of.阅读理解ATaylor Bernard and her twin sister were born 12 weeks early. As a result, Taylor suffers from cerebral palsy (CP). It is a condition that affects the brain. Kids who are born with CP have trouble controlling the muscles in their body. Taylor is 8 years old

9、now. She uses a powerwheelchair to get around. Her twin sister Sydney participates in sports, but Taylor has a different interest: art.Taylor submitted(提交) a watercolor painting of a sunset in Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, to an art contest. Of the more than 5，500 students who took part in the contest,

10、only 51 were selected. Taylor was one of them. Her winning painting is now being displayed in Union Station, in Washington，DC. After leaving Union Station, the exhibit will tour the country.The contest was sponsored by VSA, the international organization on arts and disability. The nonprofit group w

11、as started to give people with disabilities an opportunity to participate in the arts. Submissions for the contest came from students with and without disabilities. The exhibition is part of VSAs International Arts Festival and was also sponsored by CVS Caremarks All Kids Can program.Art Changed Her

12、 LifeAmanda LaMunyon represented Oklahoma in the exhibition. She just finished her freshman year of high school. When Amanda was in elementary school, she had problems focusing and following rules. She has Asperger Syndrome, which is a form of autism.“People started looking at her differently，”her m

13、other, Sherry LaMunyon, said.“They stopped looking at her as a girl who was struggling and started looking at her as an artist. Its changed her whole life.”The president of VSA, Soula Antoniou, said that the point of the exhibition is to focus on students abilities, rather than their disabilities.“W

14、hat were trying to do is to make sure each student finds something theyre good at，”she said.Thats exactly what Taylors done. While she has some difficulty with fine motor skills, shes found that shes talented with wide brush strokes(画) in painting.Inspiring OthersBefore finding painting, Amanda said

15、 she had trouble fitting in.“I didnt have anything that I felt was my talent，”she said. Now shes more focused on school and is interested in studying fashion design and theater.Amanda hopes the exhibition will show others that even if they have disabilities, they have abilities they dont even know y

16、et. You can see more of Amandas artwork at .16. How could Amandas mother feel when people learned Amanda could paint?ADisappointed. BSurprised.CDoubt. DPleased.17. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?AOnly the disabled students can enter the art contest sponsored by VSA.BAmanda,

17、Taylors sister, has trouble in focusing and following rules.CAmanda has improved a lot in study after finding painting.DSydney prefers art to sport because of her disability in the brain.18. What is the text mainly about?AStudents with disabilities show their creativity at an international art festi

18、val in Washington，DC.BStudents with disabilities are more talented in art according to the result of an international art festival in Washington，DC.CAn international art festival in Washington，DC. gives people with disabilities an opportunity to participate in art.DMore than 5，500 students submitted

19、 their paintings at an international art festival in Washington，DC.19. We may infer from the passage that _AAmanda had Asperger Syndrome before she went to elementary schoolBsome children who are disabled even dont know their situationCTaylor has trouble controlling the muscles, but her sister is he

20、althyDAmanda is good at painting with wide brush strokes20Where could this passage come from?AA newspaper. BA magazine.CThe Internet. DA report.BHealth, Wellness and the Politics of Food9：009：45 am Blue TentPanelists (专题讨论小组成员)：Jami Bernard, David Kamp, Marion Nestle and Peter Singer.Moderated (主持)

21、by Denise Grady, science writer for The New York Times.How does what we eat not only affect our bodies, but also the world？The food and nutrition experts debate the role that the diet plays in both personal and global health, and present a look at food politics.Sports Writing：For the Love of the Gam

22、e9：5010：35 am Blue TentPanelists：Christine Brennan, Ira Rosen, Joe Wallace and Joe Drape.Moderated by William C Rhoden, sports writer for The New York Times.Whether catching that key moment of victory or defeat, or covering breaking news, sports writers are anything but audience. Listen as some of t

23、he industrys professionals discuss the special experience in reporting of sports news.The Art of the Review11：1512：00 am Green TentPanelists: John Freeman, Barry Gewen, David Orr, Celia McGee and Jennifer Schuessler.Moderated by Sam Tanenhaus, editor for The New York Times Book Review.How much of an

24、 effect does the book review have on book sales？Join this group of critics as they discuss the reality of book review and bestseller lists, and how they choose books for review.New York Writers, New York Stories3：003：45 pm Green TentPanelists: Cindy Adams, Richard Cohen, Ric Klass and Lauren Redniss

25、.Moderated by Clyde Haberman, columnist (专栏作家) for the City Section of The New York Times.Join this inspired group of New York centric writers as they talk about why New York is a gold mine of ideas for their work.21We can learn from the passage that_Aaccording to New York centric writers, The New Y

26、ork Times is a gold mine of ideasBbook reviews may affect book salesCin the first topic, the experts will mainly discuss the fact what you eat may weaken your healthDsports writers are also a type of audience22Sam Tanenhaus moderated_AHealth, Wellness and the Politics of FoodBNew York Writers, New Y

27、ork StoriesCThe Art of the ReviewDSports Writing：For the Love of the Game23About the four activities, we know that they_Aare all about writing Bwill all last 45 minutesCcan all be attended freely Dwill attract many readers24If you are free in the afternoon, you can only attend _AHealth, Wellness and

28、 the Politics of FoodBNew York Writers, New York StoriesCThe Art of the ReviewDSports Writing：For the Love of the Game25If you like sports writing, you will most probably _Aattend The Art of the ReviewBenjoy Jami Bernards talkClisten to Christine BrennanDgo to Blue Tent at 11：15课时作业(二十六).本文是一篇记叙文。作者

29、主要讲述自己从最初接触英语词典的惊异，到习惯使用英语词典以及使用英语词典的好处。作者一开始用英语词典非常困难，但逐渐发现这种仅用一种语言编写的词典对于学习外语非常有帮助。通过反复地接触这些基本词汇，作者可以比较容易地用英语来表达思想。1C通读全文可知，作者是一个中国大学生，中国人学英语，尤其是初学者习惯使用英汉词典。当看到英英词典时，他感到“吃惊”。2B前后两句在意义上是让步关系，所以用although引导让步状语从句。A项because引导原因状语从句；unless和if引导条件状语从句。3A最初作者不习惯用英英词典，所以感觉用起来“很难”。interesting是“有趣的”之意，根据下文n

30、ot fully understand the meaning可知不可能选B；ambiguous不明确的；practical实用的，这两个词也不符合语境。4Bbe used to表示“习惯”。对作者来说习惯了双语词典，或者说是英汉词典。这里指双语词典的使用对他来说是“熟悉的”。5A此句是一个which引导的定语从句，其中words是主语。根据常识，在词典中单词的意思是被“解释出来”的，所以用explained。6C“我”真想知道姑妈为什么决定这么为难“我”。其他三个词虽然都跟动词不定式，但是在这里意思都不恰当。7D作者过去不理解，经过一段时间后“明白了”。imagine想象；recommend

31、推荐；predict预测。8B此句中monolingual dictionaries和bilingual dictionaries比较，A和D项没用比较级，better强调“更好，更实用”，而easier则为“更容易的”，故选B。9A两种语言中的两个词不能完全对应。 10B“我”姑妈甚至还声称汉语词汇绝不能给出一个英语单词的确切意思。11A前面的a Chinese “equivalent”和the meaning of a word in English对应，表明还是对应不准确的问题，所以用exact。 12C该句的谓语have come to see表示“变化过程”，所以用gradually

32、表示“渐渐地”。13D从后面的around 2，000可知，词典中用于解释词义的词限制在2000左右。14A在有限的范围内阅读释义就会反复接触基本词汇，学会这些词汇怎样用来解释事物和观点。所以用repeatedly，表示“反复地，经常地”。 15D后面主句部分I can express myself more easily in English表达的是结果，此处表达的应该是原因，说明使用这种词典所带来的好处。.A本文主要介绍了在VSA国际艺术节上Taylor和Amanda等一些残疾孩子展示了她们的创造能力。16D推理判断题。由第五段Amanda母亲所说的话People started look

33、ing at her differentlyThey stopped looking at her as a girl who was struggling and started looking at her as an artist. Its changed her whole life.可推断出她的母亲看到别人对女儿的看法的改变，应该会高兴的，故选D项。17C细节理解题。由倒数第二段最后一句Now shes more focused on school可知在发现绘画的才能后，她能够更集中精力学习，学习也一定有提高，故选C项。18A主旨大意题。纵观全文，本文主要介绍了两位有残疾的孩子在国际

34、艺术节上展示了她们的创造力，故选A项。B项在文中找不到支持的信息；C项不具体，本文主要是针对残疾孩子的表现，而不是艺术节；D项为文中细节。19C推理判断题。由第一段最后一句Her twin sister Sydney participates in sports可知她的双胞胎姐妹能正常参加体育运动，身体应该是健康的，故选C项。A、D两项与文中信息不符，B项为文中细节，不为推断。20C推理判断题。由本文最后一句You can see more of Amandas artwork at .可推出本文应该来自网络。B21B推理判断题。最后一段中的New York应该指的是New York City

35、，而不应该是 The New York Times，故A项不对。在第一个话题中，专家们将会谈论饮食在个人、全球健康中的作用和食物方面的政治观点，因而C项错误。在第二个话题中，sports writers are anything but audience说明sports writers并不是观众，故D项不正确。在第三个话题中，从How much of an effect does the book review have on book sales？可推知书评对书的销售应该有影响。22C细节理解题。由文章的第三个活动介绍可知，The Art of the Review是由Sam Tanenhaus所主持的。23B推理判断题。文章所列四个活动的具体时间都是持续45分钟。选项A、C与文章事实不符，而选项D则无从判断。24B细节理解题。四个活动中只有New York Writers，New York Stories是在下午举行的。25C推理判断题。因为是关于体育写作的，所以要参加第二个活动。6