2022高二套餐16(含读后续写)-高二英语新高考新题型组合练.docx
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1、2022届高2精品套餐练16套1. 7选5阅读(2022黑龙江牡丹江一中高二上开学检测)Getting the Cheapest FlightsAfter interviewing 10 travel agents in the area, weve compiled。匚编)the very best tips for finding the cheapest flights.Book your flight 21 days before you want to fly. Booking a flight is like playing a game of chicken. Airlines
2、want to get the most money possible for their tickets and have difficult computer programs that adjust their prices automatically. Booking too early, you might miss out on some major deals.36 The best advice isto book your flight 21 days before your planned departure date to get the best deals.37 Mo
3、st airlines update their reservation systems on Tuesday at 7 p.m. GMT. People tend to buy their tickets on weekends, so airlines make changes on one of the slowest days of the week-Tuesday.Fly on Tuesday or Wednesday. Tuesday and Wednesday are the least busy days at airports, and are also the cheape
4、st days to fly. 38 Friday and Sunday are the peak flying days of the week, and are the worst, and most expensive days to fly.Book early for international flights. 39 You can also try flying into smaller airports, which sometimes have better deals.Eat your cookies (网络标,己).Delete your Internet browser
5、 cookies if youvevisited an airline site within the last 30 days. 40Compare prices. Use travel search engines, in addition to airline websites, to make sure youre getting the best deal possible.A. Collect it one day ahead.B. Tuesday is the best day of the week.C. Pay in cash when you receive your ti
6、cket.D. Booking too late, you might be shocked to see prices skyrocket.E. The best deals for international flying are found 11-12 weeks in advance.F. As an added bonus, youll also have less people to deal with at the airport.G. Its been discovered that some airlines will raise prices for previous vi
7、sitors to their websites.IL阅读理解(2021四川遂宁高二下期末水平监测,D篇)Hundreds of native North American plants, often dismissed as weeds, deserve a lot more respect, according to a new study. These plants, distant cousins of foods like cranbciTies and pumpkins, actually represent a botanical treasure now facing incr
8、eased threat from climate change, habitat loss and invasive species.The crops that the human race now depends on, including grains like wheat and tree fruit like peaches, originally were selected or bred(培育)from plants that grew wild hundreds or thousands of years ago. And those ancestral plants lik
9、e the small wild sunflowers that can be found across the United States, still exist. “If you see them growing along roadsides, those are the ancestors,n says Colin Khoury, a research scientist at the Intemational Center for Tropical Agriculture. Khoury says wild lettuce(药苣)plants grow along roads, o
10、r in backyards, but go unrecognized. uThcy look nothing like lettuce,“ he says. They arc scratchy, thorny, little and ugly.”Khoury loves these wild relatives of food crops, not just for emotional reasons. “These wild plants are of great value,“ he says. That wild sunflower, fbr instance, can survive
11、 in a salty environment that would kill most plants. So plant breeders cross- pollinate(使异花传粉)it with commercial sunflowers and create new varieties that can grow in places where the soil contains more salt. Other wild relatives may be hiding similarly remarkable gifts, Khoury says, such as genes th
12、at could help their domesticatcd(家养的)relatives survive diseases, deal with pests, or adapt to disruptions in the climate.Khoury and some of his colleagues just finished a survey of about 600 wild crop relatives that grow in North America, and published it this week in the Proceedings of the National
13、 Academy of Sciences. They found that the survival chances for most of these plants are being undermined because of things like fires, farming and commercial development. The scientists argue that these endangered species deserve more protection. Its more just being aware that these plants actually
14、exist,“ Khoury says. “They need protection.12. What is the characteristic of wild lettuce plants?A. They can be commonly seen. B. They look the same as lettuce.C. They are selected from grains. D. They are smooth and beautiful. 13. Why does Colin Khoury consider wild relatives of food crops valuable
15、?A. They can improve soil quality.B. They can slow down climate change.C. They can kill most dangerous wild plants.D. They can help with domesticated plants growth.14. Which of the following best explains the underlined word in the last paragraph?A. Assessed. B. Destroyed. C. Obtained. D. Offered.15
16、. What is the best title for the text?A. The Distant Cousins of Food Crops Are What We Really NeedB. Scientists Have Found a New Way to Increase Our Food CropsC. Wild Relatives of Food Crops Deserve Respect and ProtectionD. Everyone Should Take Action to Protect Botanical TreasuresIII.完形填空(2022黑龙江牡丹
17、江一中高二开学测试题)【20个空格】Go for the GoldDiana Golden was 12 years old when she found she had bone cancer. Doctors recommended 41 her right leg above the knee.42 Diana heard the news, she asked the first question that came into her mind, “Will I still be able to 43 ?”“When the doctors said yes, she later sa
18、id, UI thought it wouldnt be too44That was Dianas 45 to life. Losing a leg would cause most children to lose 46 . but Diana refused to think about the 47 side. t4Losing a leg? shed say. Its nothing. A body part.”Most of all, Diana didnt want to let cancer stop her from doing what she loved-skiing. S
19、he had been on ski since five. After the operation, Diana worked hard to get back to the 48 . “I always skied, and I intended to keep on skiing. There was never any question in my mind about that J she 49 . Seven months after losing her leg, Diana met her 50 . She was back out on the slopes (斜坡).Ski
20、ing wasnt quite the same with just one leg, but Diana made the best of it. She 51 to go faster on one leg than most people could go on two. When she was just 17, she became a member of the U.S. Disabled Ski Team.After high school, Diana went on to Dartmouth College. There she saw how top two-legged
21、skiers trained. 52 not to be left behind, Diana began training with theDartmouth team. When they ran up and down the steps of the football stadium, shewent up and down the steps too-by53 . “I had to 54 J she later explained.“I was an athlete. I had one leg, which meant I had to do it 5556Her constan
22、t efforts finally paid off. In 1987, Diana placed 10th in a race some of the best nondisablcd skiers in the country. And in 1988, the magazine SkiRacing selected her “Skier of the Year,breaking the 57of electing able-bodiedWorld Cup athletes.As a result of her 58 and determination, Diana has changed
23、 the way the world looks at 59 athletes. People have begun to see them as strong and competent. Everyone has some kind of disabilityJ Diana says, Its what we dowith our abilities that 6041. A. pullingB. losingC. removing D. breaking42. A. UntilB. WhenC. Once D. Since43. A. runB. walkC. train D. ski4
24、4. A. badB. strangeC. difficult D. dangerous45. A. answerB. attitudeC. attention D. challenge46. A. memoryB. interestC. confidence D. patience47. A. seriousB. practicalC. positiveD. negative48. A. mountainB. fieldC. trackD. court49. A. respondedB. complainedC. declaredD. introduced5(). A. goalB. req
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