1、=精选公文范文,管理类,工作总结类,工作计划类文档,欢迎阅读下载=2017上海春季高考校对版(附答案)第二部分:阅读理解(共两节,满分40分) 第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分) 阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将选项涂黑。 A Horniman Museum and Gardens The Horniman Museum and Gardens is a fascinating, family-friendly attraction in South Londons Forest Hill. It has been open sin
2、ce Victorian times when Frederick John Horniman first opened his house and extraordinary collection of objects to visitors. It includes internationally important collections of anthropology (人类学) and musical instruments, as well as a highly praised aquarium (水族馆) and natural history collection. Unus
3、ually in such an important museum, you can see the collection up close and face to face. You can even pick up, try on and play with some of the objects. Visitors come time and time again to explore the museum, take part in various activities and enjoy the 16-acre gardens. Join Horniman members Becom
4、e a member of the Horniman Museum and Gardens and enjoy a year of inspiration, surprise and enjoyment at our wonderful family-friendly Museum and Gardens. By joining as a member, you will receive some fantastic benefits. Join today with just 20 and receive: Free entry to the aquarium. Enjoy free, un
5、limited entry to our much-loved aquarium. Free entry to exhibitions. Explore the world with free, unlimited entry to our exhibitions. 10% discount at the shop. Bring some of the Hornimans magic home with a 10% discount in our shop. Free e-newsletter. Learn more about whats happening at the Horniman
6、and be the first to hear about upcoming members events. How to join Horniman members You can join Horniman members online or by visiting the Ticket Desk at the Horniman. Save 4 if you pay yearly by direct debit (银行自动扣款)download the form, and either post to us or bring to the Ticket Desk. Remember al
7、l children under 3 go free throughout the museum. 21. What do we know about the HornimanMuseum and Gardens? A. People can visit it free of charge anytime. B. It was started by Horniman in Victorian times. C. There are many rare animals and plants in it. D. It offers unusual exhibits that cannot be t
8、ouched. 22. What benefits can the members of the Horniman get? a. Enjoying a 10% discount on admission. b. Entering the aquarium for free for a year, c. Visiting the museum for free all the time. d. Being kept informed of the newest information. A. a,b B. b, dC. a, dD. a, c 23. How much should Mr. a
9、nd Mrs. Smith pay yearly by direct debit to join Horniman members with their 2-year-old son? A. 32. B. 20.C. 40.D. 48. B Twenty-five years ago, as a parent educator, I began reading about the dangers of praise. I was completely shocked by what I was learning: praise is not good for kids. How could t
10、hat be? So I spent years talking with experts, reading about the effects of praise, and finally decided to close the door on praise and focus on building an encouraging family. Even today, with many studies available to parents, I still hear people say, “How can that be? How can saying Good job or Y
11、oure smart be bad?” I understand. It can be a difficult habit to break. If we tell a boy “You are smart!” when he brings home an A in his math test, how does he feel when he comes home with a D? If weve told him that he is smart, then he will more likely feel a failure when he struggles with homewor
12、k“Im supposed to be smart. Why cant I do this?” Praise trains children to depend on constant feedback on what a “great job” they are doing. This dependency damages childrens confidence. Praise trains children to ask, “Do you like it?” “Did I do a good job?” They begin to believe that what others thi
13、nk is more important than what they think about their achievements and mistakes. Praise breaks the relationship between parents and children. Without even realizing it, parents may be using praise as a tool to direct the childs behavior. The message is clear I approve of you when you . and I dont ap
14、prove of you when you . Living with this kind of constant judgment damages the relationship. The solution to the problem of praise is encouragement. Encouragement can be given at any time, to anyone, in any situation. It is a comment, an acknowledgment, a statement that focuses on effort, improvemen
15、t or choice. Hearing “You are smart!” can leave a child at a loss when they dont do well. Using “That took a lot of work to come home with an A in your test ” gives a child the chance to be something else. 24. What can be inferred from the first two paragraphs? A. Many parents cant get on well with
16、their children. B. The author never shows any approval to his children. C. The author spent 25 years changing peoples opinion on praise. D. Its hard for many parents to believe praise is harmful. 25. According to the passage, it seems that parents praise _. A. can lead to childrens being smart B. he
17、lps them get along well with their children C. is a good tool to educate their children D. might have just the opposite effect 26. Which of the following is a good example of encouragement? A. You didnt think you could finish on time, but you did. B. You are the best artist I have ever seen. C. You
18、have a problem and you have to fix it. D. You are very good at math. 27. What can be the best title for the passage? A. A study on praise and encouragement B. Mind your words when praising your children C. Replace praise with your encouragement D. The difference between praise and encouragement C Se
19、venty-three-year-old George McNeilon selected his food in Value Mart very carefully. After leaving the cashier, he calculated that he had saved 80 cents and thought that he had got good value for his money again. At the exit, the chilly wind reminded him of his gloves. “Where are they?” He searched
20、here and there, but nowhere could he find them. George was sure he was wearing them when he entered the store. It was obvious that they must have been dropped somewhere inside the store. George bought the gloves at a 25% discount, for just $30, ten years ago. They were genuine lambskin (小羊皮). Until
21、then, he had worn cheaper ones that lasted no more than three years. His impulsive decision to buy the expensive gloves turned out to be a good one, which even promoted his social status on the bus, as passengers stared at him enviously for six months out of the year. He enjoyed being envied. Bad lu
22、ck, George thought, to lose his gloves on New Years Eve. He, calm on the outside but frantic in the inside, reentered the store. Several minutes of search turned out to be in vain. “Society has changed. People have changed he murmured to himself. “Years ago, if people picked up something lost, they
23、would give it back.” Back home, George was at a loss. In deep winter, he could not do anything without a pair of gloves. After the holiday, George decided to buy another pair of leather gloves. Before boarding the subway, he stepped into Value Mart again to see if by any chance his gloves had been r
24、eturned to the lost and found office. “What color are they?” the woman in the office asked. “Black,” he answered. She looked into her drawer and drew out a pair of mens leather gloves. “Are they?” “Yes! Those are mine!” 28. What is the most probable reason for Georges shopping? A. To kill time in Va
25、lue Mart as usual. B. To prove how wise he was with money. C. To prepare for the coming New Year. D. To see whether there were gloves on sale. 29. Which of the following can best replace the underlined word “frantic” in Para. 4? A. Ashamed.B. Anxious. C. Afraid. D. Angry. 30. What do we know about o
26、ld George McNeilon? A. Economical but vain. B. Clever but simple. C. Pure but impolite. D. Warmhearted but poor. 31. What can be inferred from the passage? A. In daily life, accidents will happen. B. A penny saved is a penny earned. C. Never ever jump to conclusions. D. A loss may turn out to be a g
27、ain. D The sharing economy, represented by companies like Airbnb or Uber, is the latest fashion craze. But many supporters have overlooked the reality that this new business model is largely based on escaping regulations and breaking the law. Airbnb is an Internet-based service that allows people to
28、 rent out spare rooms to strangers for short stays. Uber is an Internet taxi service that allows thousands of people to answer ride requests with their own cars. There are hundreds of other such services. The good thing about the sharing economy is that it promotes the use of underused resources. Mi
29、llions of people have houses or apartments with empty rooms, and Airbnb allows them to profit from these rooms while allowing guests a place to stay at prices that are often far less than those charged by hotels. Uber offers prices that are competitive with standard taxi prices and their drivers are
30、 often much quicker and more trustworthy. But the downside of the sharing economy has gotten much less attention. Most cities and states both tax and regulate hotels, and the tourists who stay in hotels are usually an important source of tax income. But many of Airbnbs customers are not paying the t
31、axes required under the law. Airbnb can also raise issues of safety for its customers and trouble for hosts neighbors. Hotels are regularly inspected to ensure that they are not fire traps and that they dont form other risks for visitors. Airbnb hosts face no such inspections. Since Airbnb is allowi
32、ng people to escape taxes and regulations, the company is simply promoting thefts. Others in the economy will lose by bearing an additional tax burden or being forced to live next to an apartment unit with a never-ending series of noisy visitors. The same story may apply with Uber. Uber is currently
33、 in disputes over whether its cars meet the safety and insurance requirements imposed on standard taxis. Also, if Uber and related services flood the market, they could harm all taxi drivers ability to earn a minimum wage. This downside of the sharing needs to be taken seriously, but that doesnt mea
34、n the current tax and regulatory structure is perfect. 32. What is the positive thing about the sharing economy? A. It is a global trend.B. It is beyond regulations. C. It brings in modest profits. D. It takes advantage of spare resources. 33. What is the problem with Airbnb customers according to t
35、he passage? A. They can be noisy to hosts neighbours. B. They are likely to commit thefts. C. They are allowed not to pay taxes. D. They are not regularly inspected. 34. What is the argument over Uber according to the passage? A. Whether it provides reliable services. B. Whether it guarantees custom
36、ers safety. C. Whether it lowers customers expenses. D. Whether it can compete with standard taxis. 35. What will be talked about in the following paragraphs? A. Existing regulations and laws. B. Further development of Airbnb and Uber. C. Necessary improvements of current laws. D. More downsides of
37、Airbnb and Uber. 第二节 (共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分) 根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。 Americans are obsessed (着迷的) with telling their life stories. This phenomenon isnt simply the product of the technological world. _36_. People are eager to tell stories and are fascinated by those of others. Even at pr
38、eschool, “sharing time” is a common Monday-morning activity where the teenagers will sit in a circle and take turns telling a story about something they did over the weekend. _37_. In many Asian countries, talking about and drawing attention to oneself can be seen as socially inappropriate. People a
39、re often unwilling to share their life stories and do not encourage others to do so. But there are also times when Asians do share their stories. _38_. Asians believe that a person is largely decided by his or her social status and relationships, leaving little reason to broadcast detailed and revea
40、ling personal stories to establish a unique self. Ironically, the more unique Americans strive to be, the greater their need to feel connected with others. In their culture of individuality, relationships are highly mobile and can be easily formed or dissolved (破裂). Sharing personal stories brings t
41、hem closer through the exchange of thoughts, feelings and desires. _39_. But this motivation is not nearly as strong among Asians, for whom social relations are generally unconditional, obligatory(义不容辞的) and stable, and therefore require little maintenance (维护). _40_. American parents encourage chil
42、dren to share their stories and create opportunities to re-experience the past with children. Asian parents, by contrast, engage their children in telling personal stories less frequently. When they do talk about a childs experiences, they are not particularly concerned with parent-child bonding but
43、 tend to focus on disciplining the child. A. It helps them shape their “selves” and makes them who they are. B. They tend to focus more on outer facts than personal details. C. Talking about personal stories is to cheer people on with positive feelings. D. It connects them like many different points
44、, holding their society together. E. Sharing personal stories is also an essential part in everyday conversations. F. Parents in America and Asia differ in how they share memories with children. G. Interestingly, this obsession is not necessarily shared in other cultures. 第三部分 英语知识运用(共两节,满分45分) 第一节
45、完形填空(共20小题;每小题分,满分30分) 阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。 I still remember it was in the winter of 1990 that, together with the help of my older sister, I _41_ down my wishes for Christmas onto a piece of paper. How I wished on Christmas Eve my grandest wish would be _42_ and
46、 placed under the Christmas treea puppy. When we were done, our wish-lists were collected by our parents with the promise to be _43_ to Santas hard-working helpers. The next day, our parents sat us down in the living-room, with _44_ expressions on their faces. As it _45_, they had seen our wishes, n
47、ow wanting to talk to us about one wish _46_ the puppy. For a moment, I held my breath, but was _47_ when they told us that they werent against a puppy. What they _48_ against was putting it under the Christmas tree. That was not a good idea. They _49_ taught us that an animal was not a gift that be
48、longed to the same _50_ as our toys. Animals were creatures with _51_. Once we decide to have one, it would be a (an) _52_ to our family. An animal _53_ a lot of responsibilities. It wasnt anything one bought out of a mood. An animal could not be exchanged or _54_ when we didnt feel like it. A animal wasnt a toy. An animal was a _55_ family member that needed lots of love and attention. An animal was not a _56_, but a family decision. A serious decision. And a big deci