高中英语教学:B3U2 一课一练1.docx
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1、Book 3 Unit 2 一课一练(1)一、完形填空One day a well-dressed woman was walking down the street when she found a beggar sitting on the corner near a cafeteria. He was elderly, unshaven, and in 1, Pedestrians (彳亍人)talked, giving him 2 looks. Clearly they wanted nothing to do with him. She 3 and looked down, “Sir
2、?”she asked. Are you all right?”Thinking that she would make 4 of him, like so many others had done before, he told her to leave him alone. However, to his 5 the woman continued standing.Anyhow, with some 6, the woman got the man into the cafeteria and 7 himat a table in a corner. She stared(盯着看)at
3、him 8,“Jack, do you remember me?” Old Jack9 her face. I think so. I mean you do look 10The woman recalled what she 11 when she graduated. She tried looking for a job, but without luck. Cold and 12, she got into this very cafeteria, 13 to getsomething to eat. Later on she found a job, 14 her way up a
4、nd eventually started her own 15.Jack 16 with a smile, saying it was he who made her the biggest sandwich.In the end, she 17 her purse, pulled out a business card and promised to help him economically 18 he got back on his feet.Jack thanked her with watery eyes. The woman held his hands and said,Don
5、t thank me, Jack. Without you, I wouldnt have 19 so much.”In life, one never expects how a small act of 20 changes another soul.1. A. painB ruinsC. ragsD. common2. A. unfriendlyB. scaryC, angryD. sad3. A. rushedB. steppedC. performedD. stopped4. A. useB. funC. sureD. sense5. A. excitementB. amusemen
6、tC. disappointmentD. amazement6. A. difficultyB strengthC. hesitationD. doubt7. A. putB. calmedC , seatedD. ordered8. A. proudlyB. closelyC. coldlyD. patiently9. A. wipedB. searchedC. liftedD. moved10. A. familiarB. strangeC. specialD. popular11. A. enjoyedB. exploredC. ignoredD. experienced12. A. t
7、hirstyB. hungryC. confidentD. afraid13. A. waitingB , pretendingC. hopingD. offering14. A. workedB. kickedC. tookD. lost15. A. familyB. researchC. journeyD. business16. A. burst outB. brightened upC. turned upD. held out17. A. openedB. toreC. shookD. picked18. A. thoughB. afterC. untilD. since19. A.
8、 knownB. savedC , achievedD. given20. A. courageB. selflessnessC braveryD. kindness二、阅读理解ABy the time Robert Porter Allen was born in 1905, the whooping crane(高鸣鹤)was already in trouble. The beautiful bird was once commonly found across North America. By 1941, the whooping crane population had dwind
9、led to the double digits. The tallest species in North America were critically endangered.In the 1940s, the remaining cranes migrate every year from the Gulf Coast of Texas to somewhere in the north of Canada to breed. The conservation community didnt know where the birds went. The wetlands where th
10、ey used to spend winters were growing rarer and rarer as the tiny, non-migrating group of whooping cranes was alive in Louisiana in 1941, but the group had disappeared by the time Allen started his research.In 1942, Allen undertook the whooping crane project over the next three years, he did almost
11、constant fieldwork that took him from Texas up the cranes migration route to Nebraska, and on into Saskatchewan in search of the nesting ground of the birds.Studying the bird in its breeding habitat and seeing how many birds were born would allow conservationists to understand how to help the birds
12、on their journey. But finding the whooping cranes nesting site meant difficult and fruitless air searches over northern Canada.In 1952, Allen wrote a report on the whooping crane. The report was a warning call to the conservation community: only 33 migratory “whoopers” remained, and their nesting si
13、te still hadnt been found. Two years later, the whooping cranes breeding grounds in CanadaFlorence Nightingale was born in Florence, Italy, while her wealthy English parents were traveling in Europe. As a child, she traveled to many places with her family and learned how to speak several languages.W
14、hen Nightingale was 17, she told her family that she was going to help sick people. Her parents did not agree, but Nightingale was determined.She traveled to hospitals all over Europe.She saw that doctors were working too hard. She saw that patients died because they did not get enough care. Nightin
15、gale felt that women could be s Wood Buffalo National Park were finally found, and Allen headed north to study them personally, an incredibly difficult journey,in Sprunts words, Allen, s work laid the groundwork for conservationists to save the birds.Their efforts paid off as the numbers reached 57
16、by 1970 and 214 by 2005. Today, the whooping crane is still listed as endangered, but there are roughly 600 birds alive.21. What is the passage mainly about?A. It is a story about Allens searching for a lost bird.B. It is a story about conserving the whooping crane.C. It is a story about the cranesl
17、ong migration flight.D. It is a story about the crane surviving the winters.22. What does the underlined word dwindled“ mean in the first paragraph?A. Reduced. B. Stayed. C. Increased. D. Limited.23. Which is mainly responsible for what happened to the remaining whooping cranes?A. Deadly diseases. B
18、. Habitat loss. C. Natural disaster. D. Illegal hunting.doing more to help doctors take care of sick people.Nightingale knew that in order for nurses to do more, they needed special training in how to take care of sick people. Nightingale went to a hospital in Germany to study nursing. Then she retu
19、rned to London and became the head of a group of women-called Gentlewomen During Illness. These women cared for sick people in their homes.In 1854, England was fighting a war with Russia. The reporters wrote about the terrible conditions in the hospitals that cared for the wounded. People demanded t
20、hat something be done about it. A leader of the government asked Florence Nightingale to take some nurses into the war hospitals. So,in November 1854,Nightingale finally got to work in a hospital.She took along 38 nurses whom she had trained herself.At first, the doctors on the battlefields did not
21、want Nightingale and her nurses in their hospitals. They did not believe that women could help.But in fact, the nurses did make a difference. They worked around the clock,looking after the wounded. Thanks to their hard work, many wounded soldiers survived.After the War, Nightingale and her nurses we
22、re treated like heroes. Finally, in 1860,she started the Nightingale School for Nurses.In time,thanks to Florence Nightingale, nursing became an important part of medicine.24. Florence Nightingale was born into a rich.A.Italian familyB.Russian familyC.English family D.German family25. Nightingale9 s
23、 parents did not approve of her decision.A.to work as a doctorB.to care for sick peopleC.to fight in the war with RussiaD.to travel to hospitals all over Europe26. It was not until the war with Russia that Nightingale.A.got to work in a hospitalB.began to study nursingC.started to care for sick peop
24、le in their homesD.became the head of Gentlewomen During Illness27. Nightingale played a great role in.A.the building of war hospitalsB.the education of womenC.the development of nursingD.the improvement of working conditions for women三、七选五Interruptions (打扰)are one of the worst things to deal with w
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