高考英语课时质量评价36UNIT5.docx

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1、课时质量评价（三十六）选择性必修第四册UNIT 5主题语境：未来职业发展趋势，个人职业倾向、未来规划等I .阅读理解（2023 南通模拟）Chinas first group of e-sports major graduates emerged in the summer of 2021, with data showing that even though this major has been underestimated by the public, the future appears promising as there are hundreds of thousands of r

2、elated jobs available.After the Ministry of Education decided that electronic sports and managemenfshould be listed in colleges major departments in September 2016, around 30 Chinese universities kicked off their e-sports major courses in the same year, to meet the needs of the rise of e-sports rela

3、ted industries in the Chinese market.“The major is designed to meet the demand, “ said Zheng Duo, co-founder of Tianjin Hero Sports Management and a visiting professor from the Communication University of China （CUC）.Chinese passion for e-sports is not in doubt, with more than 18, 000 e-sports compa

4、nies registered as of 2021, according to a corporate database. The number of e-sports users in China reached 500 million in 2021, and the market had a value of more than 145 billion yuan as of 2020, according to a Chinese consulting group. Meanwhile, the industry chain is becoming more complete.Jobs

5、 in areas such as supervision and content production require talent and training. The number of available jobs is estimated at 500, 000, and could reach 3.5 million in the next five years, according to Chinas Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security.Well-known universities such as CUC and the

6、 Shanghai Theatre Academy have responded to the countryJ s call and are preparing graduates for the e-sports market. Yet not every major graduate is qualified for the positions available, as the jobs normally require practical experience, which is something a lot of graduates lack.Industry insiders

7、have indicated that e-sports is an industry with rapid iteration （迭代）,and some companies prefer to hire people with experience instead of spending time training recruits.“Roughly half of the graduates will enter the gaming industry, “ said Xiao Pi, an e-sports major graduate from CUC. Some of the re

8、st will pursue further studies fbr their master5 s degree.”“Even though e-sports majors have advantages in finding jobs, students need practical experience to better suit the different positions, “ said Gu Liming, president of Perfect World Games.1. What do the public think of e-sports majors accord

9、ing to the text?A. They don t exist in job markets.B They deserve a promising future.C. They don，t have a wide appeal.D. They replace many other majors.2. Why did universities start to offer e-sports major courses in 2016?A. They had great passion for electronic sports.B. They wanted to respond to t

10、he public，s call.C. They had the potential for e-sports courses.D. They wanted to meet the social demands.3. What can we infer from Paragraph 4?A. E-sports have a large database.B E-sports see a larger-scale market.C. E-sports get advice from a consulting group.D. E-sports arise from a complete chai

11、n.4. What do e-sports graduates really need to be better qualified for the positions?A. The fierce competition.B - Familiarity with markets.C Practical experience.D. A masters degree.II.读后续写阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。“Mommy, dont go, my three-year-old son screamed as I walked to the door.

12、My fifteen-year-old leaned against the kitchen counter with his arms folded across his chest, not screaming, but glaring at me as I pulled his little brother off my legs.Are you mad at me too? ”“You spend all your time taking care of other peoples kids, but what about us? v Dylan left angrily.I was

13、shocked and a little hurt. How could my own child not understand that the work I was doing was saving lives? Then the answer hit me. He didnt know, because he had never seen what Healing the Children actually did. Dylan had heard the stories of sick children, but had never once looked into the eyes

14、of a child and understood the hard truth that without our help, the children would likely die.“Get dressed. You are going with me, “ I said.I spent the drive explaining the case of Hector to my son, who pretended to ignore me the entire time. Hes seven, only weighs thirty pounds and is very sick. He

15、 has a heart condition called Tetralogy of Fallot, which could kill him. It is a miracle that he is still alive. ”I went on to explain that it took a team of volunteer medical staff to get Hector to the hospital from his remote village and care for him while he was there. Still, Dylan seemed unimpre

16、ssed.We stopped at a convenience store for water and snacks. Dylan had one large and one small cool drink. He said the small one was for Hector. I doubted whether the little guy would be able to drink it, but remained silent. This was the first interest Dylan had shown in being there. I wasn t about

17、 to ruin it.I stopped at the nurses station to check on Hectors progress while Dylan went to his room. Our patient was recovering physically, but the nurse was concerned that Hector was struggling emotionally. She said, Kids usually bounce back fast, but he hardly speaks and never smiles.”注意：续写词数应为150左右。Imagine my surprise when I heard laughter from Hector s room. On the way home that night, Dylan asked me several times whether Hectorwould be okay.