2023老高考旧教材英语高考第二轮专题总复习--题组练3.docx

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1、2023老高考旧教材英语高考第二轮专题复习题组练(二)Passage 1(2022江西南昌三模)Every month,and sometimes twice a month if there is a Blue Moon,a full moon graces our skies.February tends to be the 1.(cold) month in the UK,so it may come as no surprise 2. this month s full moon is called the Snow Moon because of the heavy snowfall

2、 that typically happens during the month.The name comes from the Old Farmer s Almanac,v/hich is a reference book 3. (contain) weather forecasts,planting charts,astronomical data and more.The early explorer of North America 4.(write) that it would be called the SnowMoon because more snow 5.(common) f

3、alls during this month than any other in the winter”.Historically,the moons were used 6.(track) the seasons,and the names came from Native American sources that were passed down through generations.According to Almanac,there are several other alternative names for February? s moon that have historic

4、al connections to animals.Bald Eagle Moon,Bear Moon,and even Raccoon Moon 7.(include).Some beliefs say that the moon phase is parallel to your emotions.This means,when the moon is 8. the top of brightness,it will bring out the deepest feelings in you.9 the world outside iscold,you can feel the 10.(w

5、arm) within by lighting your inner fire.Passage 2(2022山东日照高三一模)Why do ducks swim in a row?This phenomenon is so common 1.it s become an expression.But what s the science behind getting your ducks in a row?Researchers have found the answer_ducklings save energy by 2.(surf) their mom s waves.If you ha

6、ve ever been to a pond,you ve likely seen a group of ducklings swimming behind their parents in 3.neat line.Why are they swimming in that formation?Well,4.turns out that there s an answer to this cute spring phenomenon.A study 5.(publish) earlier this year reveals that ducklings save energy by stayi

7、ng in line behind their mother,where they can ride the waves created in her wake.The 6.(measure) of duckling metabolism(新陈代谢)shows these feathery fowls save energy by swimming behind a leader.Naval architect,Zhiming Yuan 7.(create) computer simulations of a mother duck s wake three months ago.He fou

8、nd that if a duckling is cruising in just the right spots,it can get a 8(help) assist.Wave drag resists a young duckling? s paddling,wasting some precious energy.To our amazement,a duckling swimming behind a leader experiences much 9.(little) wave drag.The(pass) along wavesducklings share this assis

9、t with their siblings,and each duckling in line 10. to the duckling behind it.Passage 3(2022福建厦门四模)Everything changes with time,and that 1(include) the function of libraries.Before the Internet they were community centers where everyone 2.(invite) to enjoy a cup of knowledge.But,as the influence of

10、the Internet grew,many assumed that there would no longer be 3. need for libraries-everything you could possibly want to know or learn would be just a mouse click away.But things have proved otherwise munity libraries are 4.(popular) than ever.One reason is that an 5.(astonish) amount of information

11、 resources remain available only on paper or other media at libraries.Sometimes,to get what you want,you have to 6.(physical) go there;the Internet isn t all-knowing.7.the convenience of the Internet,people still enjoy visiting libraries.They find comfort among the shelves 8.(pack) high with books a

12、nd appreciate the smiling faces oflibrarians eager to help.Libraries have evolved as the public s needs have changed.In fact,if you haven t visited your local public library for a while,you may be surprised at 9.it now has to offer.In addition to books,many libraries also offer digital 10.(copy) of

13、books,audiobooks,movies,and more through Internet platforms.Some libraries even offer community resources,like baking pans!Passage 4(2022河北保定二模)Humblebragging,a new word created by Harris Wittels,a comedic writer,refers to a specific type of boast (吹嘘)that allows the speakers to broadcast their achi

14、evements 1 the necessary shameand guilt normally accompanying such claims”.In simpler terms,it? s a way to disguise (伪装)a boast with some humility.2.it s body image,money,or fame,humblebragging is finding 3.(it) way into our lives more frequently than before,thanks to social media.A recent study,pub

15、lished in the Journal of Personality and Socialshows that peoplechoose to humblebrag as an attempt 4.(impress) others.We often rely on this strategy to enhance our self presentation and 5.(ultimate) to have others respect us and view us in a more positive light.While we do need to rely on quite a bi

16、t of self-promotion to make others aware of our competences,humblebraggers are known for 6.(mix) self-promotion with humility or complaint.The results in this study show that people perceive humblebragging not only as insincere,but less 7. (effect) than just straightforward boasting or complaining.A

17、ccording to this study,people who rely on this strategy to do so gain more popularity and respect from others.However,in 8.(real),theycause the complete opposite from recipients. What to do?The authors of the study conclude with the following statement,9(face) with the choice to honestly boast or hu

18、mblebrag,selfpromoters should choose 10.former,and at least obtain the rewards of seemingsincere.题组练（二）Passage 1l.coldest 2.that 3.containing 4.wrote 5 monly 6.to track 7.are included 8.at9.Although/Though/While 10, warm thPassage 21 .that 2.surfing 3.a 4.it 5.published 6.measurement. created 8.helpful 9.1ess lO.passesPassage 3ncludes 2.was invited 3.a/any 4.more popular 5.astonishing 6.physically 7.Despite7 .packed 9.what lO.copiesPassage 41.without 2.Whether 3.its 4.to impress 5.ultimately6.mixing 7.effective 8.reality 9.Faced 10.the