1、2025年中考英语二轮复习:阅读理解 猜测词义类题型练习题1. It was a hard year for my family. Whenever my mum looked over at the tree and presents, she would warn us, There wont be as much for Christmas this year. Try not to be disappointed. Christmas had traditionally been a time for my parents to make us happy. In years past
2、, we had a lot of presents here and there, taking over the living room. On Christmas morning, we nervously waited in the hallway until Dad told us everything was ready. We rushed into the living room and let the wrapping paper fly. Heres another one for you, said Mum as she handed me a package. I lo
3、oked at it, confused. Having spent so much time examining the presents before Christmas, I recognized this one. But it had not been mine. It was my mums. A new label (标签) had been put on it, with my name written in my mothers handwriting. Mum, I cant I was stopped by my mothers eager, joyful looka l
4、ook I could not really understand. Lets see what it is, honey. Hurry and open it. It was a blow dryer. Though this may seem a simple gift, to me it was so much more. Being an eleven-year-old girl, I was stunned. In my world, where receiving outweighed giving, my mums act of selflessness was incompre
5、hensible. It was a huge act. Tears filled my eyes and I thought in disbelief about how much my mum must love me to give up her Christmas present so I could have a few more presents. I have always remembered that Christmas. It had such an effect on me. As a mother with children in my life whom I love
6、, I can now understand my mums action because giving truly is better than receiving. My mums simple act meant the world to me.(1) What can we learn from the first paragraph?AThe author wanted very much to get Christmas presents this year.BThere were many presents for the author in years past.CThe au
7、thors mother wanted to give a surprise to her children.DThe authors mother was excited about the Christmas presents.(2) The mother gave her daughter her own present because _.Ashe loved her daughterBshe didnt need the presentCshe didnt like her presentDshe thought the present was simple(3) The under
8、lined word stunned in Paragraph 5 most probably means _.AworriedBboredCinterestedDsurprised(4) Which of the following best describes the authors mother?AFriendly and energetic.BStrict and intelligent.CSelfless and kind-hearted.DHelpful and patient.(5) The main purpose of the passage is to tell us _.
9、Agood is rewarded with goodBgiving is better than receivingCa friend in need is a friend indeedDwhere there is a will, theres a way2. High school biology teacher Kelly Chavis knew smartphones were a problem in her class. But not even the students realized how much of a problem the smartphones were u
10、ntil Chavis did an in-class experiment. For one class period, students used a whiteboard to count every message, call or other notices that appeared on their phones. Chavis told students not to respond to these notices. One girl, just during the one hour, got close to 150 notices. 150! she said. Cha
11、vis is among a growing number of teachers, parents and health experts who believe that smartphones are now partly the cause of increasing the levels of student worries. Tests, after-school activities and problems at home can increase stress for students. But research now suggests that smartphones an
12、d social media are some of the main reasons for the rising anxiety levels. What a lot of teens told me is that they feel worried without social media and their phones, she said. This use of phones has led to a loss of sleep and face-to-face interactions necessary for their mental well-being. Nearly
13、60 percent of parents said they worry about the influence of social media on their childs physical and mental health. Some parents are not letting their children get smartphones until they grow up. Schools are starting to take steps to solve the problem. Many public schools pay outside companies to
14、watch students social media activity for signs of distress. Others invite in yoga (瑜伽) teachers and comfort dogs to help calm students.(1) The students in Kelly Chavis class _.Anever play smartphones in classBget more than 150 notices every hourCdo not really like the experimentDnow realize the prob
15、lem of smartphones(2) One girl in Kelly Chavis class got _ 150 notices in just one hour.AnearlyBoverCjustDas much as(3) The underlined word anxiety in Paragraph 6 may mean _.AexcitementBsadnessCworryDhappiness(4) Which of the following may be the result of using phones too much?AFeeling sleepy in cl
16、ass.BLosing their friends.CPlaying yoga after class.DGiving up their hobbies.(5) What is the passage mainly about?ASmartphones should be refused.BSmartphones raise worry levels.CAn experiment about smartphones.DSolutions of smartphone problems.3. Its sad to learn that a whale has died in the ocean.
17、However, thats not the end for the whale. It has a lot to give to other sea animals after death. When a whale dies, it quickly sinks (下沉) to the bottom of the ocean floor. There, the whale body provides food and nutrients (营养物) to deep-sea animals, which are often hungry for food. The remains can la
18、st for hundreds of years and create a complex ecosystem called a whale fall (鲸落). Chinese scientists found a whale fall for the first time in the South China Sea during a deep-sea expedition (考察) carried out by oceanic research vessel (舰) Tansuo-1, which finished its expedition on April 2, 2020. Tan
19、suo-1 carried the manned submersible (潜水器) Shenhai Yongshi, which is able to dive into a depth of 45,000 metres. The whale fall in the South China Sea is about three metres long. Scientists have found several species (物种) of shrimp and fish near the whale fall. Some fish have started to eat the whal
20、es tail. The whale fall might be quite recent and needs long-term observation (观察), according to Xie Wei, a scientist who took part in the expedition. The whale fall ecosystem can exist in the deep ocean because great pressure and cold temperatures there prevent body from decomposing too quickly. Bu
21、t the depth also makes it hard for scientists to discover them. There are about 50 known whale falls in the world. By studying the whale fall, scientists can better understand how marine (海洋的) ecosystems support life and how to protect biodiversity (生物多样性) resources in the deep sea.(1) What does the
22、 writer try to describe in the second paragraph?AWhen a whale fall happen.BWhere a whale fall happen.CWhy a whale fall happen.DHow a whale fall happen.(2) Which sentence about the whale fall in the South China Sea is WRONG?AIt was found during a deep-sea expedition.BThere were several species of shr
23、imp and fish around it.CScientists have finished the study of it.DScientists from China found it on April 2, 2020.(3) The underlined word “decomposing” in Paragraph 5 means _.Aputting inBgoing badCfalling overDsetting off(4) Why do scientists study the whale fall?a. To understand how marine ecosyste
24、m support life.b. To find how long the whale fall is.c. To protect biodiversity resources in the deep sea.d. To study whether fish eat the whales tail.Aa, bBa, cCb, cDb, d4. We are almost often called upon to support others in friendship. Several years ago, Donna were feeling very depressed (沮丧的). S
25、he had just broken up with her boyfriend of two years, and she was having a very difficult time accepting the loss. She had been laid up with a knee injury (伤) for several days, and the time alone at home certainly was not helping. Her sadness was only increased by her being discouraged at herself f
26、or not being able to cheer up and stop crying all the time. Early one morning Donna received a phone call with some terrible news: Her best friends brother had been killed in a car accident. Donna had known this friend, Mary, and her brother nearly all her life, and the news was really surprising. H
27、owever, Donna quickly pulled herself together, got in the car, and drove to her friends house to be there with her. Over the course of the next few days, when attending the funeral (葬礼) and receiving the hundreds of visitors, Donna was 100 percent present for Mary. She held her close while she cried
28、 her endless tears, sat by her side as the waves of sadness washed over her friend, and slept on the floor next to Marys bed to make sure she did not wake up alone in the middle of the night. During that time she felt rarely any pain in her knee at all and none of the depression she had been experie
29、ncing. Several weeks later, when life began to return to normal, Donna realized that the level of support she had given Mary had been far greater than any support she had offered herself during her dark time. She was able to use the support she had given her friend as a mirror for the support she ha
30、d been holding back from herself. She realized that her own tears required as much care and attention from her as anyone elses, and that if she could give it to another, she must be able to give it to herself, too.(1) The underlined part pulled herself together in Paragraph 2 probably means _. Acont
31、rolled herselfBdressed herself upCgave herself upDhelped herself(2) Which of the following orders best describes what happened to Donna?a. Mary telephoned Donna.b. Donna broke up with her boyfriend.c. Marys brother died in a car accident.d. Donna lay in bed with a knee injury.e. Donna came to stay w
32、ith Mary.Ac-a-b-d-eBb-d-a-c-eCd-b-c-a-eDb-d-c-a-e(3) From the last paragraph, we can infer (推断) that _.Awith Donnas help, life began to return to normalBMary had given Donna much greater support than she had given herselfCDonna could get out of her dark time by supporting herself moreDDonna paid muc
33、h attention to herself and showed lots of care for herself during her dark time(4) What is the most suitable title for this passage?AFriendshipBSupportCAccidentDExperience5. On October 25th, 2018, Christies (佳士得拍卖行) had a very unusual sale. It sold the first piece of artwork created by artificial in
34、telligence for $432,500. The painting was created by an AI program written by Obvious, an AI research studio in Paris. Soon questions rang through the media: Is this art? Who is the artist? How about the owner? Are machines now creative, too? All good questionsbut too early. The technology is far fr
35、om advanced (高级的), as Obvious suggested, because the public is completely confused about what AI is, and what it is able to do. In fact, the painting was just one of the countless artworks AI could produce. It was the team behind Obvious that chose this one. The team first programmed the AI, and the
36、n they chose 15,000 paintings to train the software (软件). Connecting the painting with the algorithm (计算程序) was just a clever marketing tool. AI did not produce the painting on its own at all. Lots of artists are using the same software as Obvious, but none of them is worried about losing jobs becau
37、se of AI. As they build the machine themselves and work with it every day, they know how limited it is. What interests the artists is to create works together: the way AI lets them go beyond their natural ability. Artists also laugh at the idea that AI is creative. It certainly creates things, somet
38、imes in new and successful ways, but it does so without a purpose. It is the artist who shapes its output. You make a fire and it produces interesting shapes, but in the end the fire is not creative. AI is a glorified (被美化的) campfire, said one of the pioneers of using AI in art.(1) The underlined wo
39、rd confused in Paragraph 3 probably means _.Aeasy to understandBangryCunable to think clearlyDcertain(2) Paragraph 4 mainly talks about _.Awhat the painting was created forBhow AI learned to paintCwhy the painting was connected with the algorithmDwhy the painting was not created by AI alone(3) Accor
40、ding to the article, the AI technology makes artists able to _.Apaint on the computersBcome up with new ideasCimprove their painting skillsDsave time and money(4) We can learn from the article that the AI technology _.Acan produce countless artworksBrequires no programmingCcan think for itselfDmakes
41、 artists lose jobs6. Other kids felt sorry for John when he was growing up. His parents always had him weeding the garden, carrying out the garbage and delivering newspapers. But when John reached adulthood, he was better off than his childhood playmates. He had more job satisfaction, a better marri
42、age and was healthier. Most of all, he was happier, far happier. These are the findings of a 40-year study that followed the lives of 456 teenage boys from Boston. The study showed that those who had worked as boys enjoyed happier and more productive lives than those who had not. Boys who worked in
43、the home or community gained competence (能力) and came to feel they were worthwhile members of society, said George Vaillant, the psychologist (心理学家) who made the discovery. And because they felt good about themselves, others felt good about them. Vaillants study followed these males in great detail.
44、 Interviews were repeated at ages 25, 31 and 47. Under Vaillant, the researchers compared the mens mental-health scores with their boyhood-activity scores. Points were awarded for part-time jobs, housework, effort in school, and ability to deal with problems. The link between what the men had done a
45、s boys and how they turned out as adults was surprisingly sharp. Those who had done the most boyhood activities were twice as likely to have warm relations with a wide variety of people, five times as likely to be well paid and 16 times less likely to have been unemployed. The researchers also found
46、 that IQ and familys social and economic class made no real difference in how the boys turned out. Workingat any ageis important. Childhood activities help a child develop responsibility, independence, confidence and competencethe underpinnings (基础) of emotional health. They also help him understand
47、 that people must cooperate and work toward common goals. The most competent adults are those who know how to do this. Yet work isnt everything. As Tolstoy once said, One can live magnificently in this world if one knows how to work and how to love, to work for the person one loves and to love ones work.(1) What do we know about John?AHe was envied by others in his childhood.BHe had few childhood pl
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