人教版高中英语练习题2-配答案解析(共3页).doc
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1、精选优质文档-倾情为你奉上 Part I ClozeAs a teenager, I was pretty lazy when it came to doing things for my family. I worked hard at school, and sometimes looked after my younger sister. Still, I found myself regularly resisting the urge to 1 out at home with even the simplest things.Every Wednesday afternoon, f
2、or example, my mother 2 me to another town for a piano lesson. During my two-hour lesson, shed rush to the nearby store and buy a weeks worth of 3 . Given the fact that my mom had driven me twelve miles there, twelve miles back, 4 for my lesson, and bought me a candy bar, youd think Id be very 5 to
3、help her bring the groceries into the house. 6 I wasnt. I generally just brought in an armload and left the 7 for Mom as I ran to my room, shut the door, and started studying. Dont get me wrong: even back in my room, I felt 8 about not helping my mother more. Deep inside, I wanted to change my 9 . B
4、ut I also realized that once I did change, thered be no going back. 10 I took on more responsibility, my parents would start 11 more of me. At age fifteen, I sensed that this one small change would 12 something much bigger: my personal change from a cared-for, spoiled (被宠坏的) child to a more 13 , car
5、ing and giving young man.Ill never forget the Wednesday when I made a(n) 14 to jump in and see what happened. Returning home from the 15 , I disappeared into my room, as usual. But once inside, I felt that deep and burning 16 . Throwing my school books on the bed, I suddenly opened my door and 17 ba
6、ck to the garage to help my mother. How happy I felt that day!Surely, over time, I continued to help out with more housework. The neat thing was, the more I helped out, the 18 I felt about myself and my place in my family. As Mom and Dad realized they could 19 on me more, our trips became far less s
7、tressful, too. In short, it was a win-win situation for everyone.Sometimes the little things we put off doing the longest 20 out to be the simplest things to complete. And feeling happy beats feeling guilty any day. 1A. helpB. cryC. startD. work2A.sentB. droveC. walkedD. guided3A. fruitsB. flowersC.
8、 groceriesD. vegetables 4A. paidB.foughtC. appliedD. planned5A. nervousB. gratefulC. confidentD. unwilling6A. SoB. AndC. ThusD. But 7A. oneB. otherC. nextD. rest 8A. excitedB. curiousC. guilty D. doubtful 9A. wayB. worldC. careerD. shape10A. SinceB. ThoughC. UnlessD. Once 11A. warningB. remindingC.
9、expectingD. informing12A. tell B. markC. expressD. describe13A. energeticB. ambitiousC. outgoingD. responsible 14A. excuse B. decisionC. statementD. appointment15. A.dutyB.storeC. lesson D. holiday16. A. angerB. shameC. delight D. pleasure17. A. called B. looked C. headed D. handed18A. betterB. smar
10、terC. warmerD. stronger19A. liveB. pressC. focusD. count 20A. turnB. makeC. pointD. bringPart II Reading comprehension A On a cool morning, Wilson Kasaine heads out along a dirt path in southern Kenya. His calmness makes it easy to forget that hes tracking one of the most dangerous animals in the wo
11、rld. Kasaine is tracking lionsespecially one lion called Marti, who is the real-life Lion King of Selenkay Conservancy. Tracking lions on foot may sound like a death wish, but Kasaine has been doing it for most of his life. Born into a traditional Maasai family he quickly grew to understand the beau
12、ty and danger of wildlife. Living with big wild animals forces him to develop a good sense of where they have been and where they may be going. During his 12-kilometer walks to and from school, he learned how to tell the paw prints (爪印)of a lion from those of other animals. Growing up, Kasaine knew
13、that improving his tracking abilities would help him avoid surprise meetings with dangerous animals. For many Maasai, tracking is mainly a matter of self-protection. But Kasaine is tracking lions to meet them and to protect them. He leads a small group of wide-eyed tourists over the red sandy path,
14、searching for the lion that has left upon it his prints. Each year, thousands of tourists crowd Kenyas national parks to try to have a look at thebig five”; elephants, rhinoceros, leopards, buffaloes and lions. The international draw of these animals matters a lot because the nations economy is tied
15、 to the protection of its wildlife. If Kenyas wildlife disappears, so does its second-largest source of income. Wildlife protection efforts in Kenya meant marking off land exclusively(专门地)for animals. But it also meant that the people who had originally lived in the area were forced to leave their l
16、and and into smaller surrounding areas, They are also finding it increasingly hard to keep a traditional Maasai lifestyle. But people are glad that it really makes a difference to wildlife protection.21. How did Kasaine track lions?A. By working together with tourists. B. By running after them all t
17、he time. C. By going to school every day. D. By studying their paw prints. 22. What can we learn from Paragraph 4?A. Maasai people are born animal lovers. B. Tourism is a big threat to Kenyas wildlife. C. Kenya benefits a lot from its wildlife protection. D. Small animals are not included in their p
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