高考英语考前冲刺限时训练.docx
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1、高考英语部分命题预测CSusan MacLeod used to demand attention at work a little too often. “I would say, Heres my idea and I think its the best idea, and I got very annoyed when people didnt agree with me,” she says. Many of us, like MacLeod, can be occasionally self-centred. It doesnt mean you have narcissistic
2、 (自恋的) personality disorder, a mental health condition defined partly by a deep need for attention and admiration. Nor does it mean youre a bad person: a healthy shot of narcissism allows us to speak up and confidently claim our rightful place in the world. Left unchecked, however, it can brush over
3、 the needs of others and hurt our relationships. Rod Wilson is a former clinical psychologist and the author of Thank You, Im Sorry, Tell Me More. “The core of narcissistic tendencies is usually about some kind of wound in your personal history where you felt completely inadequate or abandoned and n
4、ot valued,” he says in the book. As an adult, that person may start to compensate, masking their true self-image. In MacLeods case, she knew her parents loved her and did their best when she was little, but her artistic bent wasnt encouraged. Her parents didnt think she could draw. So MacLeod was ov
5、ercompensating for an insecure childhood. Luckily, self-centred behaviors, like over-talking, can be switched on their heads with effort. Its not easy, but once we identify a narcissistic thread in our behaviour, trying to do the opposite can help. For instance, instead of entering a room and immedi
6、ately launching into a story of your day, try asking your friend or partner a specific question about theirs. Continue with questions and interest. Meanwhile, it also helps to ask yourself questions like, “What are others experiencing?” rather than “How can others give me what I deserve?” Once peopl
7、e can name their narcissist tendencies, they are well on their way to dealing with them in a healthy way. “Start practising things that will change you,” says Wilson. “We can all do this.”7学科网(北京)股份有限公司学科网(北京)股份有限公司学科网(北京)股份有限公司学科网(北京)股份有限公司学科网(北京)股份有限公司28.What can be inferred about occasionally sel
8、f-centred from paragraph 2?A. It can be under fire. B. We should keep it in perspective. C. We may have butterflies in our stomach. D. It can make us from strength to strength.29. What can we learn from Rod Wilsons book?A. His true self-image.B. MacLeods artistic bent.C. Types of self-centred behavi
9、ors. D. Reasons for narcissistic tendencies. 30. How can people change self-centered behaviors?A. By sharing a story of their day.B. By paying more attention to others.C. By asking others to give them what they deserve.D. By identifying other peoples narcissistic threads.31.What can be a suitable ti
10、tle for the text?A. Time to let others shineB. Take people into your confidence C. Consequences of feeling insecureD. Deal with personal history in proper ways D People with similar body odours (气味) are more likely to “click” and become instant friends, according to several experiments. “When we fir
11、st meet other people, we sometimes experience an immediate strong click that makes us feel as if we have already been good friends for years”, says Inbal Ravreby at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel.She wondered if this may have something to do with body odour, because previous research ha
12、s found that we sniff (嗅) each other without awareness on meeting for example, by lifting our hand to our nose after shaking someones hand. Ravreby and her colleagues took on 20 pairs of same-sex, non-romantic friendshalf female and half malewho said they clicked straight away on first meeting.An el
13、ectronic nosea device that senses the chemical components of odours was used to sniff T-shirts that had been worn by each of the participants. The nose found that body odour was more similar between the friend pairs than between random pairs that were formed by mixing up the participants. A group of
14、 25 independent adults who sniffed the participants T-shirts also reported that the friend pairs smelled more alike than random pairs did. Next, Ravreby and her colleagues employed 17 people who had never met previously and used the electronic nose to analyse their body odours. Each individual then
15、took turns playing a non-verbal game with other participants of the same sex. The results were consistent with the earlier experiments: the pairs that smelled more like each other were more likely to report feeling as if they clicked during this game.The findings make sense because research shows th
16、at we tend to become friends with people who are like us, for example, in terms of age, education, religion, physical appearance, personality and values, says Ravreby. Other animals also use smell to help decide who is friend or enemy, such as dogs that sniff each others body when they meet in a par
17、k, she says.32.Why did Inbal Ravreby conduct the experiments?A.To analyze previous studies.B.To prove peoples different body odours.C.To distinguish the chemical components of odours. D.To find out the potential connection between instant friends.33.What is the electronic nose used for? A.Playing ga
18、mes with robots.B.Identifying strangers T-shirts.C.Testing volunteers body odour.D.Evaluating the volunteers body conditions.34.What are the participants asked to do?A. Play a non-verbal game.B. Describe their body smell.C. Tell their preference for a friend.D. Remember their physical appearance.35.
19、 What can be inferred from the last paragraph?A. Dogs make friends more easily than other animals. B. People are somewhat like animals in making friends. C. Animals prefer to make friend through non-verbal games.D. Personality and values play a key role in peoples making friends.2. 阅读七选五题型Adopting a
20、 pet is rapidly becoming the preferred option for many people wanting to add an animal companion. Its true that many people are happy to part with thousands of dollars for purebred (纯种的) dogs and cats. 36 Homeless animals can make wonderful pets. People often assume that dogs and cats end up in shel
21、ters because theyre unwanted or badly behaved. There are many reasons owners may need to re-home their petdivorce, hospitalization, or the time and money needed to care for a dog. 37 Adult animals have benefits. Shelters have a wide range of potential pets and there are many benefits from adopting a
22、 more mature dog or cat. Not starting from scratch helps avoid much of the craziness and mess associated with puppies. They will already be vaccinated, so you will have fewer start-up costs. 38 A young animals behaviour may still be developing, whereas an older animals personality and behaviour shou
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