2023新高考新教材版英语高考第二轮复习--专题十 推测词义.docx
《2023新高考新教材版英语高考第二轮复习--专题十 推测词义.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《2023新高考新教材版英语高考第二轮复习--专题十 推测词义.docx(58页珍藏版)》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。
1、2023新高考新教材版英语高考第二轮复习 专题十推测词义Passage 1Citizens in the poorest counties in the US face a life expectancy up to a decade shorter than citizens in the wealthiest areas, according to a study published in the American Journal of Public Health.Researchers wanted to better understand how socioeconomic (社会经济
2、的)status was associated with healthoutcomes. They classified the countrys 3,141 counties into 50 new “states“ based on average household income as opposed to geographic areas. They broke down the data by county since they found state-level data may hide some impact of socioeconomic differences on bo
3、th the best-off and worst-off counties.Researchers found that there was nearly a 10-year difference in the life expectancy of men with an average of 79.3 years in the wealthiest counties compared to 69.8 years in the poorest. For women, the difference was slightly less-83 years in the wealthiest cou
4、nties and 76 years in the poorest. The study helps show how economic policies and income inequality are associated with health outcomes.“A lot of our work is about connecting the dots,“ said Woolf, the lead researcher. There is a tendency in our country to talk about health issues as medical problem
5、s without realizing that decisions that the new administration will make about economic policy and lowering taxes are all health issues.”While it may seem apparent that higher incomes would lead to better health outcomes, since people will be better able to get preventive medical care and treatment,
6、 Woolf says there are other seemingly unrelated factors that can affect health as well. He said that children who grow up in an economically depressed area with high levels of stress due to financial problems can end up with chronic stress. These children are at increased risk of developing diabetes
7、, heart disease or high blood pressure. kfcA lot of those conditions trace themselves back to childhood exposure,said Woolf.Woolf warns that while they found a connection between socioeconomic status and health outcomes, they did not analyze cause and effect, but they suggested that the data showed
8、that policy-makers should not just focus on state-wide measures but they should fbcus more on targeted efforts to help those most at risk. With limited resources, methods of identifying the poorest counties can assist in the allocation of resources and programs to those communities that are in the g
9、reatest need, Woolf said.l.The data collected by the researchers are based on counties because .A.it is easy to collect data by countyB.the state-level health data are unbelievableC.there is only a small wealth difference among statesD.it can reflect the effect of socioeconomic status on life expect
10、ancy accurately2.By saying “A lot of our work is about connecting the dots”, Woolf means .A.they help connect the government with poor peopleB.their work helps find more factors relating to health outcomesC.they help connect counties with socioeconomic differencesD.their work is to find the relation
11、 between peoples income and life expectancy3 .What does the underlined word “chronic“ in Paragraph 5 mean?A.Long-term.B.Serious.C.Acute. D.Early.4 . Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?A.Children suffer most from poor family economic status.B.People in poorer counties are less li
12、kely to have a health risk.C.Negative effects of poor economic conditions on people start early.D.Life expectancy of women is not affected by socioeconomic status.5 .What does Woolf tend to indicate in the last paragraph?A.Resource allocation in the US is not fair at all.B.Their study helps find the
13、 poorest counties in the US.C.The government should learn something from the study.D.People still dont know the factor that decides life expectancy.林宏l.D细节理解题。根据第二段第一句话和最后一句话可知,研究人员将数据按县分类是因为它能准确 反映社会经济地位对预期寿命的影响。2.B 推理判断题。根据第四段中的“There is a tendency.all health issues.”可知,Woolf说的“我们的很多 工作都是关于连接这些点的”
14、的意思是他们的工作有助于发现更多与健康结果相关的因素。3 .A词义猜测题。根据画线词上文内容可知,画线词所在句表达的是在经济萧条地区长大的孩子由于经济问题而承受着巨大的压力,最终可能会长期都有压力,chronic意为“长期的二4 .C细节理解题。根据第五段最后两句话可知.糟糕的经济状况对人们的负面影响很早就开始了。5 .C态度意图题。根据最后一段中的“but they suggested that.可知,Woolf认为政府应该从他们的研 究中吸取教训。Passage 2Tiny as they are, bats have the ability to “see in the dark by
15、using a special skill called echolocation(回 声定位).They make noises and wait for sound waves, or an echo, to bounce(反弹)back off objects. They can tell the distance of various objects by how quickly the sound waves bounce back off them. If no sound bounces back, they can then fly forward.This special a
16、bility has been simulated in the human world for a long time, such as in submarines and planes, whose sonar(声呐)systems are somewhat similar to echolocation. But apart from helping vehicles see” where they are, what if blind people could use echolocation for themselves? It turns out that some already
17、 are. American Daniel Kish, who is blind, is known as “Batman”. This isnt because he walks around in a cape and a mask, but because he has a bat-like ability to locate where he is through sharp clicks he makes by moving his tongue against the roof of his mouth. Kish is so skilled at echolocating tha
18、t he can ride a bike and hike on his own.Recently, the research carried out at Durham University in England sheds some light on the power of human echolocation.Kish worked with a group of scientists who studied the way blind people listen to the echoes that they produce from clicks.The team, which c
19、onducted experiments with other volunteers, found that people were capable of hearing even very faint echoes, ones far fainter than had been previously thought.Speaking to The Independent, Lore Thaler, lead scientist of the group, said, “We found that in some conditions, they were really faintabout
20、95 percent softer than the actual clicks, but the echolocators were still able to sense them.”Andrew Kolarik of the University of Cambridge is another expert in echolocation. Reacting to the Durham study, he told BBC News that echolocation can be very useful for providing information at face or ches
21、t height“ and could help people “avoid objects like low-hanging branches that might not get detected by the cane or a guide dog”.Although Kishs skill is remarkable, theres hope for other blind people who want to use echolocation. According to BBC News, echolocation is a skill blind people can acquir
22、e and develop, just like learning a language. As Kolarik said: Teaching echolocation skills could provide blind people with the means of exploring new places.”1 .The underlined word “simulated“ in Paragraph 2 probably means A.discoveredB.copiedC.improvedD.challenged2 .How does Kish locate where he i
23、s?A.By using his great sense of hearing.B.By listening to the echoes produced by his cane.C.Via the echoes from the clicks he makes with his tongue.D.Via the sonar system attached to his body.3 .What did Lore Thalers team find from their studies?A.It is hard for echolocators to sense faint echoes.B.
24、Humans can echolocate better than we thought we could.C.Echolocators can pick up all types of echoes.D.Blind people are better echolocators than those who can see.4 .According to the article, teaching echolocation to blind people .A.will enable them to get rid of their caneB.will improve their abili
- 配套讲稿:
如PPT文件的首页显示word图标,表示该PPT已包含配套word讲稿。双击word图标可打开word文档。
- 特殊限制:
部分文档作品中含有的国旗、国徽等图片,仅作为作品整体效果示例展示,禁止商用。设计者仅对作品中独创性部分享有著作权。
- 关 键 词:
- 2023 新高 新教材 英语 高考 二轮 复习 专题 推测 词义
限制150内