备战2023年新高考一轮复习培根筑基2-课下全面练（原卷板） 必修一UNIT 1TEENAGE LIFE

1、培根筑基2-课下全面练必修第一册 UNIT 1 TEENAGE LIFEI .阅读理解A2022河北高三六校第一次联考Not long ago, Linda Khan was sitting by a hospital bed in Houston, feeling ill at ease. Beside her lay her father who needed heart surgery. The two of them had engaged in nothing but depressing small talk. Then, her eyes fell on a pile of bo

2、oks. She picked up one, and started to read it out loud. uRight away it changed the mood and atmosphere, “ she says. Reading gave the daughter a way to connect with her father. Listening allowed the father to travel on the sound of his daughters voice into a place where he felt himself again. From t

3、hen on, “ Khan says, I always read to him.”In a 2010 survey in the United Kingdom, elderly adults who joined weekly read-aloud groups reported better concentration, less anxiety, and an improved ability to socialize. The survey authors owed these improvements in large part to the “rich, varied diet

4、of serious literature that group members consumed, with fiction encouraging feelings of relaxation and calm, poetry fostering focused concentration, and narratives giving rise to cognitive （认知的）thoughts, feelings, and memories. In truth, almost any kind of reading to another person can be beneficial

5、.Readers get rewards too. For Neil Bush, the late-life hospitalization of his famous parents, George H. W. and Barbara Bush, became opportunities to repay a debt of gratitude. When I was a kid, they would read to me, “ he said. With his parents in and out of care, “Weve been reading books about Dads

6、 foreign policy and, more recently, Moms autobiography?9 Bush went on, his voice thick with emotion, And to read their amazing life to them has been a remarkable blessing to me, personally, as their son.”To many people, reading to parents may seem so far outside the normal range of regular activitie

7、s, and it may even feel odd and improper. However, there are still many people who brave the momentary strangeness of reading to elderly adults and both readers and listeners are, to borrow a phrase from Wordsworth, surprised by the joy of it.What did reading offer to Linda and her father?A. A way t

8、o establish a bond.B A way to travel together in reality.C A way to treat the disease.D. A way to engage in learning.What is Paragraph 2 mainly about?Improvements in mental health.Benefits of reading to others.Changes in the cognitive process.Development of social skills.What does Neil Bushs experie

9、nce prove?Reading benefits more than the listener.Parents should read more to their kids.C- Children should show their gratitude.D. Reading to parents is childrens duty.How does the author feel about reading to an elderly adult?A. Improper and odd.B , Abnormal but worthy.Rewarding and joyful.Interes

10、ting but unnecessary.B2022湖南名才交鬲三联考Cosplayers can invest considerable time, money and effort into making the best head-to-toe presentations that are one-of-a-kind. But what inspires cosplayers to present themselves with so many detailed artistic designs? Psychologists try to reveal the facts through

11、 research.When a cosplayer selects a particular costume, he/she is often getting inside the specific character - or combination of characters - because something about that role speaks to them personally, according to Robin S. Rosenberg, a clinical psychologist at the University of California, San F

12、rancisco.Batman, for example, can be an especially meaningful cosplay choice for someone coping with trauma （精神创伤）.The dark superhero faced destructive trauma when he was a child witnessing the cruel and violent murder of his parents - which he overcame to become a hero. “When people are dressed as

13、Batman, many talk about having experienced their own traumatic experiences, “ Rosenberg said. He survived and found meaning and purpose from his experience, and that is inspiring to them.”Rosenberg noted that Wonder Woman is another popular choice which calls up many womens feelings, partly because

14、she holds her own in the male-dominated world of costumed comics superheroes. For those cosplayers, dressing as Wonder Woman is a way of celebrating and embracing her power, “ Rosenberg said.Cosplay is a type of performance, which frequently moves strangers to approach the character through conversa

15、tion and photos. So it surprised Rosenberg to discover that many cosplayers were identified as introverts. When they wore a costume, they became much more socially outgoing, Rosenberg said. She explained that, sometimes, wearing a costume allows a person to obtain confidence they didnt know they had

16、, and helps them overcome shyness in real life.“When you do any kind of costuming - especially cosplay - on the one hand, it gives you permission to step outside yourself, “ Rosenberg said. On the other hand, it can bring out something in you that doesnt usually come out.”5 . What does Rosenberg try

17、 to convey in Paragraph 2?Cosplayers have a special liking for costumes.Cosplayers play different roles within one day.Cosplayers have nothing to do but talk to themselves.D.Cosplayers express themselves through costumes.Batman and Wonder Woman are cited to reveal cosplayers*.A. childhood abuseB nee

18、d to repair personal difficultiesC gender inequalityeagerness to defeat other people. Why did Rosenberg feel surprised?Cosplayers changed their personalities once in costumes.Cosplayers couldnt wait to socialize when in costumes.C.Many cosplayers attracted strangers to talk with them.D. So many cosp

19、layers were considered as pessimistic people. What may serve as the most suitable title of the text?Devotion to CosplayPeople in CostumesC Batman or Wonder WomanD. Psychology behind Cosplayn.七选五2022；维坊市一模Reading books can exercise your brain. Kids who started reading at an earlier age go on to perfo

20、rm better on certain intelligence tests, such as analyses of their vocabulary size. As one gets older, it might help slow down or even cease cognitive (认矢口的)decline.1Many Americans dont read frequently. Its time to reverse this trend to give your braingray matter a good workout.2 When you have some

21、down time 一 youre waiting for a friend, sleeping lightly on the way from or to work, or doing a task that doesn*t require your full attention - you can open your text instead of pulling up your favorite smartphone game.3 While paperis still the clear winner in the court of public opinion, science ha

22、sn*t proven that physical books are better than digital ones.Academic research has mostly focused on the ability to remember. A study took place in a laboratory setting: Students all read the same text, but some looked at the words on paper and others viewed an on-screen PDF. It turned out that no m

23、eaningful difference between the two media existed. As for audiobooks (有声读物)，they affected the brain gray matter somewhat differently. 4Ultimately, if you hope to get a reading habit going, you shouldnt dismiss paper, digital, or audio. Dont be afraid to change things up depending on the occasion.Au

24、diobooks still affect your thoughts and feelings.Go with what makes the most sense for your needs.Words on a page can improve the emotional intelligence.This brings about a great debate: pages VS screens VS audio.E.Keep a book, e-reader, or audiobook App on you as you go about the day.Despite this,

25、the overall book-reading time for Americans is on the decline.However, they stimulated the brain just as deeply as black-and-white pages.in.语法填空2022豫北名校联考高三上学期定位考试Bike-to-Work Day is held every year across North America on the third Friday of May. It 1.(start) by the League of American Bicyclists in 1956, aiming 2.(promote) the bicycle as a serious choice of getting to and from work. In todays world 3.global warming is a serious issue, riding a bicycle is a perfect way of reducing our c