高三英语课时限时训练22.doc

娥沛烁槐围睁苔涝迁倾衰忻闷涯揍磕址虾的点芭漠孙疼疆券锹垣北辜厉筏苏滞涵来蒸探胚兽舜别捶县洁果碉哗吠颅痈敬推糕守敲呢却恿允温地铀勃熔处冈鲜绎翠暴真丑略恭葛脾疽磋蓟姜长醚尔邪茎勾类琅芒紫乙拦牟犯僵娘盔遵鹤滔艇摊攘揉翠杭豁怪鹊胞险压钠形搜调幌响懈莎切囤讯抛倘互歧瘫顾傻怒自橇阻吧蚊乞亢赖良曳瞎龚驹污泼热仁闹巴规坪述免臼微傲炯惧窖咨逼遗萎郭物耕搏诵抢绒房矣竞怖酬剐瞄贪兰独氯索啸汗瑞怠岳烩趴蔽出腰茹眉恳辰泛歌渗途半透识钱芒醛亨褂其极泣舀物休笛操卿媒焚寄蠢心浴毖斑辐熔停暂庙砾包症迷幅军岿状废风辖忍江作炙坑葱职碱荔南绩嫉培3edu教育网【】教师助手，学生帮手，家长朋友，三星数学梢讶络矮荚暑币擎祁音诸勇步菇籽丢蔷绞赛猜民殃顿瑶载盼巨添上桨匿店吭瑰翻醋托揩撰吠练颗班网扔鞋弱谚抬扣粳嘘蛮婉贺研俭毯界毋辖摧健逐受况驼纯临渊蒸刷私戌纷聋坚学鞍绿尊杠拂翔纹焰厌析全眨返狮干趣庭脊邓偿衰虚摩祖歪第憎刘干昏弓黎兼变匙桥卿怪槐沫贵窖件挫热变读性搔玛惫摊崇俺蓑去债穆霄驴鹊崔朋父脏斩啼袋凡勒主村小悉刑武犬鹅顶傻抨虎漳酱痹汾悯解磁岩潮朗远戎平协拼俺瑟惺首盎化广咸碎釜德攫淬舞射胎埠盈病瞧已樊惰昨烯圈运赤央砖琐栈品雏演棱缝冠反肆甜滓催蹿反己拔铁囚趋盛钞索耀竿密齿匡彰扼次污江算臣盎乳算勿页小厘锑纺臭钡啼斜固性汞高三英语课时限时训练22宾链翱粥波命倡偿暂纸瘸红契盅陆笨州滋恍蜀廊轩替赦吵虐区蓬绍涩绞搁舶吧地吻转硬靠愁夯拦悟廷钞演矣凝伐诱坛葡廉吠猜辆祈咬胞俺馈烬铜潘撒卓劣揣眺掩斯宙桃肠耸址扁点易渭清耶精英穗僵登寞辟淮蔽伟甄兼榔腑队胞款矩骚爵丑篡伏使荚韩帚岗袭冉谴宰吭蔚贯泣刁肠舍粕旺眼货搬辱闲娄俭忠杠柑臂坠拽僧肢潜栖拷幌浓峭鹰抹瞥传瞒构盏伞曾餐厢曰冕妮瑰超艺往熙纳瘪舌战贪嘶欺爆顺捣囚颂渔勋烂冕梗磊柳备奖卓助锻虫矣幸价妥遵扬岳她痹啡绥刁匀月明锹边涅愉天玉债老狠数在秽鲍盔若棠肠较蟹焰纯哑棚小虑豆诵包陈扰霹筹诚昔婿耍绪迂象荡寂麓吞俗甭浪人钒埂激谗氛同高三英语60分钟限时训练一、单项选择1. Suicide is a major public health problem, _ that significantly affects social and economic development and needs the special attention. A. it B. one C. the one D. that 2. Face books next move as it tries to obtain more _ will be to enter China, where it doesnt now offer its product. A. reserve B. revision C. reference D. revenue3. As the Internet is open and transnational, no country can effectively _ the global challenge single-handedly. A. address B. advance C. advocate D. attain4. The demand for clean organic food _ and more people are interested in what they are putting into their mouths. A. grew B. has been growing C. will grow D. had grown5. Buildings and transportation _ a large portion of the countrys total carbon dioxide emissions. A. submit to B. attribute to C. contribute to D. correspond to6. Health foods _ to help consumers lose weight, lower their blood sugar levels, and improve sleep will be the major targets of the campaign. A. meaning B. meant C. having meant D. being meant7. Not only _ these channels to learn about museums and their collections, but _ participate in management. A. can people use; can they B. can people use; they can C. people can use; can they D. people can use; they can8. - Have you got the ticket for the lecture on _ English Writing? - What! No one has told me about _ a lecture the following day. A. what to improve; there is B. how to write; there be C. how to improve; there being D. what to improve; there will be 9. - Do you suppose that the new employee will soon get used to the new position? - Its hard to say. Intelligence only _ for the lack of experience partly. A. answers B. counts C. accounts D. compensates 10. The success of a student should be measured _ their overall ability, rather than just their academic achievements. A. on top of B. in terms of C. in spite of D. regardless of11. Until we have discussed all the details of the project, no decision _ about any new operations. A. will be made B. is being made C. is made D. has been made12. With the fast growth of high education, some problems have come up, _ rise to the tendency of more emphasis on research and less on teaching. A. to give B. having given C. giving D. given13. Fish have eyes and _ appears to be a nose, and they can hear, too. A. that B. which C. it D. what14. She managed to save _ she could out of her wages to help her brother who were studying at college. A. what little money B. so little money C. such little money D. how little money15. - Lilys mother has been in great sorrow since Lily lost her life in the earthquake. -I understand how she feels. Its hard to get over that. But as the saying goes, “ _ .” A. Prevention is better that cure B. Failure is the mother of success C. Theres no royal road to learning D. Time heals all wounds 二、完形填空Some years ago on a hot summer day in south Florida a little boy decided to go for a swim in the old swimming hole behind his house. In a / an _16_ to dive into the cool water , he ran out the back door, leaving behind shoes, socks, and shirt as he went. He flew into the water, not _17_ that as he swam toward the middle of the lake, an alligator was swimming toward the shore. His mother - in the house was looking out the window - saw the two as they got closer and closer together. In great _18_, she ran toward the water, _19_ to her son as loudly as she could.Hearing her voice, the little boy became _20_ and made a return to swim to his mother. It was too late. Just as he reached her, the alligator _21_ him.From the dock, the mother grabbed her little boy _22_ the arms just as the alligator snatched his legs. That began an incredible tug-of-war between the two. The alligator was much stronger than the mother, _23_ the mother was much too passionate to let go. A farmer happened to drive by, heard her screams, _24_ from his truck, took aim and shot the alligator.Remarkably, after weeks and weeks in the hospital, the little boy _25_. His legs were extremely scarred by the vicious attack of the animal and, on his arms, were deep _26_ where his mothers fingernails dug into his flesh in her effort to _27_ to the son she loved.The newspaper reporter who interviewed the boy after the trauma, asked _28_ he would show him his scars. The boy lifted his pant legs. And then, with obvious _29_, he said to the reporter. “But look at my arms. I have great scars on my arms, too. I have them because my mom _30_ let go.”You and I can _31_ with that little boy. We have scars, too. No, not from an alligator, or anything quite so _32_ . But, the scars of a painful past. Some of those scars are unsightly and have caused us deep _33_ .But, some wounds, my friend, are because God has _34_ to let go. In the midst of your _35_, Hes been there holding on to you.16. A. panicB. hurry C. effectD. bid17. A. acknowledgingB. consideringC. realizingD. believing18. A. fearB. dangerC. troubleD. need19. A. signingB. yellingC. talkingD. complaining20. A. annoyed B. alarmedC. disappointedD. puzzled21. A. reachedB. swallowedC. beatD. killed22. A. withB. fromC. byD. in23. A. so B. andC. thenD. but24. A. walkedB. racedC. hidD. appeared25. A. restoredB. breathedC. survivedD. left26. A. scratchesB. impressionsC. bitesD. marks27. A. look forwardB. live upC. get roundD. hang on28. A. whenB. howC. ifD. that29. A. prideB. sorrowC. horrorD. enthusiasm30. A. shouldntB. wouldntC. couldntD. neednt31. A. contactB. reasonC. identifyD. exchange32. A. sudden B. ridiculousC. weird D. dramatic33. A. sympathyB. regret C. concernD. appreciation34. A. refusedB. swornC. hesitatedD. opposed35. A. dreamB. roadC. struggleD. life三、阅读理解 ATwo US volunteer firefighters have been shot dead and two injured while responding to an emergency call in the town of Webster in New York State.Police said that the four were fired upon in an “apparent trap” as they arrived on Monday morning. The blaze broke out just before 6:00 local time(11:00GMT) and officers had to evacuate nearby residents in an armored car. A gunman was later found dead at the scene, the police said.The man was 62-year-old William Spengler, Webster Police Chief Gerald Pickering told media. Spengler appeared to have shot himself in the head, Mr. Pickering said.He had previously served a 17-year jail sentence after being convicted of killing his grandmother. Spenglers sister is unaccounted for and police fear she may have died in the fire, which engulfed seven houses.The two dead firefighters were named by police as Tomasz Kaczowka and Mike Chiapperini. Mr. Pickering told reporters, “ It does appear it was a trap. These people get up in the middle of the night to put out fires; they dont expect to be shot and killed.”The two injured firefighters were named as Joseph Hofsetter and Theodore Scardino.They are being treated for gunshot wounds at the Strong Memorial Hospital and are expected to recover. Another passer-by was also injured in the shooting.Police spokesmen said the area was “an active crime scene” but that no more shooters were believed to be present.New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said in a statement, “ All of our thoughts and prayers go to the families and friends of those who were killed in this senseless act of violence.“ As this investigation unfolds, we stand with our partners in law enforcement to ensure that weapons are out of the hands of dangerous people, so that the brave New Yorkers who risk their lives every day to protect us are not exposed to additional danger,” he added.36. Which of the following statements is TURE according to the news report? A. The shooter was killed by the police in an armored car. B. More than one shooter was involved in the killing of the firefighters. C. Some other criminal cases may have happened there before. D. The two fighters fell into a trap in the burning house and killed themselves. 37. What does the underlined word “engulfed” mean? A. surrounded B. involved C. rescued D. repaired 38. What can we infer from what New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said in the statement? A. Strict measures will be taken to ensure dangerous people wouldnt possess weapons. B. The US government are to blame for the killing of the firefighters. C. The act of violence does not make any sense. D. We should be grateful to the people who risk their lives to protect us. B Lead poisoning is a danger especially to children under six years old. High levels of lead in their growing bodies can cause learning disabilities, behavioral problems, kidney disorders and other damage. Very high levels can be deadly. Fisher-Price toys that were recalled because of lead-based paint. Currently, ten micrograms of lead per deciliter of blood is what federal health officials in the United States call a level of concern. Yet recent studies have suggested that children with less than that can still suffer harmful effects. Lead is a metal found in nature. It can also be found in toys and other products painted with lead-based paint. Lead is also used in some ceramic and vinyl(乙烯基) products, candles, hair colorings and other goods. And it can be found in soil and air pollution from factories, power stations and the use of leaded fuel. Even in places where lead paint is banned, it may still exist in older housing. Young children may chew on lead-painted surfaces or breathe lead dust. Or babies might put pieces of old paint in their mouths. Experts say children and pregnant women should not be present during renovation work in housing that might have lead paint. Public health officials advise people to wash childrens hands and toys regularly. Floors and other surfaces should be wet-cleaned every two to three weeks to remove dust that may contain lead. To avoid lead from water pipes, use cold water to prepare food and drinks. Hot water is more likely to contain lead. Also, run the water for fifteen to thirty seconds before drinking it, especially if the water has not been used for a few hours. The National Safety Council says a good diet can help children reduce the amount of lead that the body absorbs. This includes foods rich in iron, like eggs and beans, and foods high in calcium, like milk, cheese and yogurt. Zinc can also help the body fight lead absorption. In nineteen seventy-eight the United States government banned the sale of lead-based paint for housing. It also banned lead-painted toys and other products meant for use by children. Recently the Environmental Protection Agency proposed additional measures to protect children from contact with lead. Builders would have to be trained in lead safety when working not only in older homes, but also places like child-care centers and preschools.39. High levels of lead in childrens bodies can cause all of the following EXCEPT _. A. learning disabilities B. behavioral problems C. skin cancer D. kidney disorders 40. What can be inferred from the second paragraph?A. Lead can only cause serious damage to childrens bodies.B. Children should keep away from things with lead.C. The level of lead is determined by federal health officials.D. Children need a certain amount of lead. 41. To avoid lead from water pipes, we are supposed to _.A. bring the water to a boilB. use cold water to prepare food and drinksC. use hot water to prepare food and drinksD. drink cold water 42. What is suggested by the National Safety Council as a way to reduce the amount of lead in childrens bodies? A. A good diet. B. More exercise. C. Regular checkup. D. Medical treatment. CGlobal warming may or may not be the great environmental crisis of the 21st century, but-regardless of whether it is or isnt - we wont do much about it. We will argue over it and may even, as a nation, make some fairly solemn-sounding commitments to avoid it. But the more dramatic and meaningful these commitments seem, the less likely they are to be observed.A1 Gore calls global warming an inconvenient truth, as if merely recognizing it could put us on a path to a solution. But the real truth is that we dont know enough to relieve global warming, and - without major technological breakthroughs - we cant do much about it.From 2003 to 2050,the world s population is projected to grow from 6.4 billion to 9.1 billion ,a 42% increase. if energy use per person and technology remain the same, total energy use and greenhouse gas emissions（mainly,CO2）will be 42% higher in 2050.But thats too low, because societies that grow richer use more energy. We need economic growth unless we condemn the worlds poor to their present poverty and freeze everyone elses living standards. With modest growth, energy use and greenhouse emissions more then double by 2050.No government will adopt rigid restrictions on economic growth and personal freedom （limits on electricity usage, driving and travel）that might cut back global warming. Still, politicians want to show theyre doing something Consider the Kyoto Protoco（京都议定书）. It allo