2021高三英语一轮复习每日一练13 单句改错+阅读理解(含解析)

1、练习13单句改错阅读理解.单句改错(代词)1When I entered high school and buried me in endless homework，writing calligraphy became a fantastic way for me to relax and get rid of academic tiredness._2It seems to myself that being smart is simply a matter of making efforts and being interested._3The men threw away most of

2、 his clothes to save themselves._4Through these activities, we can broaden us horizons and learn about western culture._5The umbrella you bought is cheaper than it I bought._6There is no wonder that such schools are the rule in Germany and Russia._7You cant press something more in the suitcase becau

3、se it is already full._.阅读理解A2020辽宁沈阳东北育才学校一模说明文310词Rich countries are racing to dematerialize payment. They need to do more to prepare for the side effects.For the past 3,000 years, when people thought of money they thought of cash. Over the past decade, however, digital payment has taken offtappin

4、g your plastic on a terminal or swiping a smartphone has become normal. Now this revolution is about to turn cash into an endangered species in some rich economies. That will make the economy more efficientbut it also causes new problems that could hold back the transition (转型)Countries are removing

5、 cash at varying speeds. In Sweden the number of retail cash transactions per person has fallen by 80% in the past ten years. America is perhaps a decade behind. Outside the rich world, cash is still king. But even there its leading role is being challenged. In China digital payment rose from 4% of

6、all payment in 2012 to 34% in 2017.Cash is dying out because of two forces. One is demandyounger consumers want payment systems that plug easily into their digital lives. But whats equally important is that suppliers such as banks and tech firms (in developed markets) and telecoms companies (in emer

7、ging ones ) are developing fast, easytouse payment technologies from which they can pull data and pocket fees. There is a high cost to running the infrastructure behind the cash economyATMs, vans carrying notes, and tellers who accept coins. Most financial firms are keen to abandon it, or discourage

8、 oldfashioned customers with heavy fees.In the main, the prospect of a cashless economy is excellent news. Cash is inefficient. When payment dematerialize, people and shops are less open to theft. It also creates a credit history, helping consumers borrow.Yet behind these benefits, there are a coupl

9、e of worries. Electronic payment systems may risk technical failures, power failures and cyber attacks. In a cashless economy the poor, the elderly and country folk may be left behind. And a digital system could let governments watch over peoples shopping habits and private multinationals exploit th

10、eir personal data.1What are some rich countries trying to do?ADematerialize money.BGet rid of the side effects of cash.CMake the economy more efficient by protecting endangered species.DPromote payment without paper money or coins.2Why are several countries mentioned in Paragraph 3?ATo show the diff

11、erences between developed and developing countries.BTo show that cash is still king across the world.CTo show digital payment is becoming a trend that cannot be stopped.DTo show China is developing faster than those developed countries in digital payment.3Why is cash disappearing largely?AYounger co

12、nsumers are short of money to live their digital lives.BSuppliers are trying to reduce costs and obtain money and data.CThe infrastructure is developing at high speed in developed markets.DFinancial firms want to abandon oldfashioned customers.4Whats the authors attitude toward digital payment?AFavo

13、rable. BNegative. CObjective. DIndifferent.B2020山西大同模底记叙文280词My family lives in Texas. I was born and brought up in Texas and I am a graduate of the University of Texas. However, around my second year in law school, I wanted to make a great change, which was almost unheard of for Texans: I wanted to

14、 leave!I realized this after completing my firstyear internship (实习期). I knew I wanted something different and my chance came during the 2011 Super Bowl in Dallas. A snowstorm blanketed the entire city in snow and thousands of people were gathered. I overheard that StubHub, a big company from a grea

15、t city, San Francisco, was throwing a party next door to my hotel. I thought if I could get an internship, I could leave for the summer and at least see what it was like. Yes, it was a huge leap. I told myself I was ready.There was just one problem: I wasnt invited to the StubHubs party. But you know Im the type of person who goes for something she wants. Needless to say,