高考英語一模選詞填空

1、上海高考英語題型訓(xùn)練：選詞填空Directions: Fill in each blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word can be used only once. Note that there is one word more than you need.Unit 1, A. deliberate B. distinction C. polish D. credit E. dependent F. occasionallyG. feasibility H. shift I. fulfilling J. signals

2、K. continuouslyOvercoming Obstacles: How Your Biggest Failure Can Lead to Your SuccessTheres been a lot written on the theme of failure and how essential it is to success. In a world where _31_ is given for peoples accomplishments, failing feels dangerous. The fear of failure can stop people taking

3、risks that might lead to success.Heidi Grant Halvorson, a psychologist, points out much of success is _32_ not on talent but on learning from your mistakes.About half of the people in the world hold that ability in an area - be it creative or social skill - is natural. The other half believes, inste

4、ad, that someone might have a preference or something say painting or speaking foreign languages but this ability can be improved through _33_ practice or training.Its almost impossible to think rationally(理性地) while shouting at yourself, “Im a failure”. But when you _34_ your thinking, you will pro

5、bably see what you can control your behavior, your planning, your reactions and change them.The primary _35_ between successful people and unsuccessful people is that the successful people fail more. If you see failure as a monster approaching you, take another look.Success is as scary as failure. R

6、esearchers report that satisfaction grows on challenges. Think about it a computer game you can always win is boring; one you can win _36_, and with considerable effort, is fun. In pursuit of success, failure exposes areas that you need to _37_. So the failure serves as a brick wall to test how you

7、apply yourself to _38_ your objectives and how much you want them.There is a way to distinguish whether a failure _39_ you to double down or walk away, says Halvorson. If, when things get rough, you remain fascinated by your goal, you should keep going. If what youre doing is costing you too much ti

8、me and energy or its not bringing you joy, you should give a second thought to the _40_ of your goal and even set a new one.31-40 DEAHB FCIJGUnit2, A. measurement B. similar C. remarkably D. monetary E. astronomy F. alteredG. civilization H. defined I. independence J. invariably K. dominatedThe Nile

9、The ancient Greek writer Herodotus once described Egypt-with some envy-asthe gift of the Nile. The Egyptians depend on the river for food, for water and for life. The Ancient Egyptians were able to control and use the Nile, creating the earliest irrigation systems and developing a prosperous _31_.Sn

10、aking through the deserts, the Nile would flood almost _32_ each year in June. Once the water subsided, a rich deposit of sand was left behind, making an excellent topaoil. Seeds were sown, yielding wheat, barley, beans, lentils and leeks. Drought could spell disaster for the Egyptians, so during th

11、e dry seasons, they dug basins and channels to deliver water to their land. They also devised simple channels to transfer water at the peak of the flood.An early system of _33_ a Kilometer, was used to de determine the size of the floods. Later, during the New Kingdom, a lifting system called a Shau

12、f was used to raise water from the river-_34_ to the way in which a well is used today.The Egyptians took up some of the earliest trading missions. Without a(n) _35_ system they exchanged goods, bringing back timber, precious stones, pottery, spices and animals. Their efforts in medicine were also _

13、36_ advanced: surgeons performed operations to remove cysts（囊腫）. Mummification gave them great understanding of the human body-yet they also relied heavily on various medicines to prevent disease, and discoveries were often confused with superstition（迷信）. And while a great deal of time was dedicated

14、 to _37_ the Egyptians thought the stars were gods.By the 16th century Egypt was under the Ottoman Empire until Britain seized control in 1882. What is now mostly Arabic Egypt only won _38_ from Britain after World War . The Suez Canal, opened in 1869, _the country as a center for world transportati

15、on. But it, and the completion of the Aswan High Dam in 1971 _40_ the ecology of the Nile, which now struggles to satisfy the countrys rapidly growing population, currently more than 76 million-the largest in the Arab world.31-40 G J A B D C E I H FUnit 3.A. potentiallyB. filmedC. droppedD. commonly

16、E. treatsF. sympathyG. sensitiveH. eyebrowI. domesticatedJ. selectionK. confident Puppy Dog Eyes Are for the Benefits of HumansDogs make puppy dog eyes for the benefit of humans and rarely use the pleasing facial expression when on their own, a new study has shown.It has long been assumed that anima

17、l facial expressions are involuntary and dependent on emotional state rather than a way to communicate.But scientists at the Universitys Dog Cognition Centre at Portsmouth University have found that dogs mostly use facial expressions when humans are present, as a direct response to attention. Puppy

18、dog eyes, in which the 31 is raised to make the eyes appear wider and sadder, was found to be the most 32 used expression in the study. Researchers do not know whether the dogs are aware they look sadder, or have just learned that widening their eyes invites 33 and affection in humans.Dog cognition

19、expert Dr Juliane Kaminski: “We can now be 34 that the production of facial expressions made by dogs are dependent on the attention state of their audience and are not just a result of dogs being excited.”“In our study they produced far more expressions when someone was watching, but seeing food 35

20、did not have the same effect.”“The findings appear to support evidence dogs are 36 to humans attention and that expressions are 37 active attempts to communicate, not simple emotional displays.” The researchers studied 24 dogs of various breeds, aged one to 12. All were family pets. Each dog was tie

21、d by a lead a meter away from a person, and the dogs faces were 38 throughout a range of exchanges, from the person being oriented towards the dog, to being distracted and with her body turned away from the dog. They found that when a human was not watching the animal, they39 facial expressions. Dr

22、Kaminski said it is possible that dogs expressions have evolved as they were 40 . “Domestic dogs have a unique history they have lived alongside humans for 30,000 years and during that time selection pressures seem to have acted on dogs ability to communicate with us, ”she said.31-40 HDFKE GABCIUnit

23、 4， A. astonishing B. bordered C. blackouts D. consequences E. constant F. estimated G. exploded H. fascinated I. process J. stretched K. upsettingAurora (極光): wonders or disturbances Canada, February 2017: I stood in the snow on a frozen lake, watching as the sky twisted in front of me. Green bands

24、 of light_31_ out in the darkness. Slowly the colors twisted and broke and reappeared elsewhere until, suddenly, a whole band flowed and pulsed across the sky,_32_ with delicate yellow, pinks and purples. It was as dramatic as thunderstorm, yet calm. Gentle, yet _33_. Most of all, it was a gift. Thi

25、s was my fifth aurora trip and the first time I had seen fast movement and bright colours. The calm, green aurora displays that many people see are driven by a(n)_34_stream of particles(微粒) from the sun, called the solar wind. But when the sun throws us extra hot, fat particles, this process goes in

26、to overdrivewe get much more movement and colour. It is glorious! Aurora-spotters long for it. But for some, the wild movements of the heavens can have serious _35_. Satellites electronics are affected or damaged by incoming fast particles, _36_ industries that rely on them. Flights may need to chan

27、ge course to avoid radio_37_ around the poles, or to protect aircrew from enhanced radiation exposure. During a solar storm, aircrew may receive their annual radiation limit over a single flight. Stormy space weather affects us on the ground, too. A large solar storm in 1989 caused a 10-hour electri

28、cal blackout over Canadas Quebec Province, costing the economy a(n)_38_C$10 billion. Disturbance of the atmosphere causes problems with radio broadcast and GPS. In September 2017, a huge solar flame _39_ just as Hurricane Iran hit the Caribbean. The resultant HF radio blackout help up the emergency

29、response. Meanwhile, beautiful aurora displays were seen in England. Place its beauty aside, then, and the auroral _40_ is nothing other than a giant planetary disturbance, more of a worry than a wonder for some people. Yet seldom do such disturbances have such fascinating side effects as that of th

30、e aurora dancing across our Arctic skies.31-40 JBAED KCFGIUnit 5，A.inadequateB.repeatedlyC. process D. achieveE. irectedF. reactionsG. raisingH. eliminateI. haracterizedJ.immediateK. mechanismThe human body can tolerate only a small range of temperature, especially when the person is engaged in vigo

31、rous activity. Heat (31) _ usually occur when large amounts of water and/or salt are lost through over sweating following exhausting exercise. When the body becomes overheated and cannot (32) _ this over heatedness, heat exhaustion and heat stroke are possible.Heat exhaustion is generally (33) _ by

32、sweaty skin, tiredness, sickness, dizziness, plentiful sweating, and sometimes fainting, resulting from a(n) (34) _ intake of water and the loss of fluids. First aid treatment for this condition includes having the victim lie down, (35) _ the feet 8 to 12 inches, applying cool, wet cloths to the ski

33、n, and giving the victim sips of salt water (1 teaspoon per glass, half a glass every 15 minutes) over a 1-hour period.Heat stroke is much more serious; it is a(n) (36) _ life-threatening situation. The characteristics of heat stroke are a high body temperature (which may reach 106° F or more);

34、 a rapid pulse; hot, dry skin; and a blocked sweating (37) _. Victims of this condition may be unconscious, and first-aid measures should be (38) _ at quickly cooling the body. The victim should be placed in a tub of cold water or (39) _ sponged with cool water until his or her temperature is suffic

35、iently lowered. Fans or air conditioners will also help with the cooling (40) _. Care should be taken, however, not to over-chill the victim once the temperature is below 102° F.31-40 FHIAG JKEBCUnit 6, A.declaredB. surviveC.individualizedD. advocatedE. signalF. significantlyG.dominatedH. contr

36、astI. supposedlyJ. apartK. inseparableTheyre still kids, and although theres a lot that the experts dont yet know about them, one thing they do agree on is that what the kids use and expect from their world has changed rapidly. And its all because of technology.To the psychologists, sociologists, an

37、d media experts who study them, their digital devices set this new group 31 , even from their Millennial (千禧年的) elders, who are quite familiar with technology. They want to be constantly connected and available in a way even their older brothers and sisters dont quite get. These differences may seem

38、 slight, but they 32 the appearance of a new generation.The 33 between Millennial elders and this younger group was so evident to psychologist Larry Rosen that he has 34 the birth of a new generation in a new book, Rewired: Understanding the ingeneration and the Way They Learn, out next month. Rosen

39、 says the technically 35 life experience of those born since the early 1990s is so different from the Millennial elders he wrote about in his 2007 book, Me, Myspace and I: Parenting the Net Generation, that they distinguish themselves as a new generation, which he has given them the nickname of “ing

40、eneration”.Rosen says portability is the key. They are 36 from their wireless devices, which allow them to text as well as talk, so they can be constantly connectedeven in class, where cell phones are 37 banned.Many researchers are trying to determine whether technology somehow causes the brains of

41、young people to be wired differently. “They should be distracted and should perform more poorly than they do,” Rosen says. “But findings show teens 38 distractions much better than we would predict by their age and their brain development.”Because these kids are more devoted to technology at younger

42、 ages, Rosen says, the educational system has to change 39 .“The growth on the use of technology with children is very rapid, and we run the risk of being out of step with this generation as far as how they learn and how they think. We have to give them options because they want their world40 ,” Ros

43、en 31-40 JEHAGKIBFCUnit 7,A. combination B. sheets C. flexible D. rejected E. healF. imitate G. chemical H. damage I. setting J. necessarily K. severeArtificial skin is a substitute for human skin produced in the laboratory, typically used to treat burns.Different types of artificial skin differ in

44、their complexity, but all are designed to _31_ at least some of the skins basic functions, which include protecting against wetness and infection and regulating body heat.Skin is primarily made of two layers: the uppermost layer, the epidermis, which serves as a protection against the environment; a

45、nd the dermis, the layer below the epidermis. The dermis also contains substances, which help to make the skin _32_ and maintain its biological functions.Artificial skins close wounds, which prevents bacterial infection and water loss and in result the wounded skin can _33_. For example, one commonl

46、y used artificial skin, Integra, functions as a support between cells that helps regulate cell behavior and causes a new dermis to form by promoting cell growth and collagen（膠原質(zhì)）_34_. The Integra “dermis” is also biodegradable（可生物降解的）. It is gradually absorbed and replaced by the new dermis.Aside fr

47、om its uses in the clinical _35_, artificial skin may also be used to model human skin for research. For example, artificial skin is used as an alternative in animal testing. Such testing may cause _36_ pain and discomfort to the animals and it does not _37_ predict the response of human skin. Some

48、companies like L Ordeal have already used artificial skin to test many _38_ ingredients and products. Other research applications include how skin is affected by UV exposure and how certain substances in sunscreen and medicines are transported through skin.Today new technology has been developed by

49、growing _39_ of skin taken from the patient or other humans. One major source is the foreskins of newborns. Such cells often do not stimulate the bodys immune system-a mechanism that allows babies to develop within their mothers body-and hence are much less likely to be _40_ by the patients body.31-

50、40 FCEAI KJGBD Unit 8,A. overate B. precious C. rate D. researchers E. impression F. previousG. presented H. interpret I. goers J. revealed K. consumerPeople Think Meals Taste Better If They Are ExpensiveIt is said that theres no such thing as a free lunch, but even if you manage to bag a bargain me

51、al, it will not taste as good as a more expensive meal, according to scientists.A new study has found that restaurant _31_ who pay more for their meals think the food is tastier than if it is offered for a smaller price. The experts think that people tend to associate cost with quality and this chan

52、ges their _32_ of how food tastes.Scientists at Cornell University in New York studied the eating habits of 139 people enjoying an Italian buffet(自助餐) in a restaurant. The price of the food was set by the _33_ at either $4 or $8 for the all-you-can-eat meal. Customers were asked to _34_ how good the

53、 food tasted, the quality of the restaurant and to leave their names.The experiment _35_ that the people who paid $8 for the food enjoyed their meal 11 percent more than those who ate the “cheaper” buffet. Interestingly those that paid for the $4 buffet said they felt guiltier about loading up their

54、 plates and felt that they _36_. However, the scientists said that both groups ate around the same quantity of food in total, according to the study _37_ at the Experimental Biology meeting this week.Brian Wans ink, a professor of _38_ behavior at the university, said: “We were fascinated to find th

55、at pricing has little impact on how much one eats, but a huge impact on how you _39_ the experience.” He thinks that people enjoyed their food more as they associated cost with quality and that small changes to a restaurant can change how tasty people find their meals.In a(n)_40_ study, scientists f

56、rom the university showed that people who eat in dim lighting consume 175 less calories(卡路里) than people who eat in brightly lit areas.31-40IEDCJAGKHFUnit 9,A. combiningB. analyzedC. concern D.tremendouslyE. effectiveF. appliedG. actuallyH. commonI. limitedJ. assessingK. testGetting help with parent

57、ing makes a difference - at any ageNew Oxford University study finds that parenting interventions（育兒干預(yù)）for helping children with behavior problems are just as effective in school age, as in younger children.There is a dominant view among scientists and policy-makers. They believes, for the greatest effect, interventions need to be _31_ early in life, when childrens brain function and behavior are thought to be more flexible. However, according to th