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备战高考2021年十选九阅读巩固提升练习'十选九'解题思路 一、词根的学习与记忆 词根是指在英语中的一些基本词，每个词根都代表一定的意思，是决定一个英语单词的意思的重要组成部分。以下简单列举一些使用较多的词根供同学参考： 词根 对应单词 1) aer(o)＝air空气 . aerial空气的；aeroplane飞机 2) anim＝life生命 animal动物；animate使……生机勃勃 3) annu(enni)＝year年 anniversary周年纪念；annual年度的 4) astro(aster)＝star星 astronaut宇航；astronomy天文学 5) audi(audit)＝hear听 audience听众；audio-video视听的 6) aut(auto)＝self自我 autograph亲笔；automobile汽车 7) bio'(bi)＝life生命 biology生物学；biotic生命的、生物的 8) ced(ceed, cess)＝go行走 precede领先；exceed超过；process过程 9) cert - certain确定的 certify证实；certificate证明书 10) circ - ring环形 circus马戏场；circle圆圈；circulate流通、流传 11) cred=believe相信 credible可信的；credulous轻信的；credit信任 12) cycl(o)＝circle圆 cycle圆；bicycle自行车 13) dict - say说． dictation口述、听写；dictator独裁；predict预言 14) duct - lead领导 educate教育；introduce介绍 15) equ - equal相等的 equality平等；equivalent相等的；equator赤道 16) flu＝flow流动 fluent流利的、流畅的；fluid液体（的） 17) geo - earth地 geography地理；geology地质学 18) gram - write, sth written写、画；文字、图形 grammar语法；diagram图表；telegram电报 19) graph＝write; sth. written; instrument for making records写，面；文字图形；用于文字图形的仪器 photograph照片；telegraph电报机；graphics制图法 20) habit=dwell居住 habitant居住者；inhabit居住于 21) hal＝breathe呼吸 inhale吸；exhale呼 22) hydro=water水 hydroelectric水电的；hydrology水文学 23) leg(legis)＝law法 legal法律的；legislate立法 24) lingu＝language语言 linguistic语言学；bilingual两种语言的；multilingual多语言的 25) liter - letter文字 literate识字的；literature文学；literal字面的 ． 26) loc=place地方 local地方的；locate放置；dislocate脱位 27) log=speak说 dialogue对话；apology道歉；logic逻辑 28) metr - measuring测量 geometry几何；barometer气压计；出diameter直径 29) mim - small水 minify使缩小；minimum最小量；miniature微型物 30) nov - new新的 novel新奇的；小说；innovate创新；renovate革新 31) nutri＝nourish营养 nutrition营养；malnutrition营养不良 32), pel＝push推 propel推动；expel驱逐；repel反击 33) port - carry运 portable可携带的；import进口；porter搬运工 34) pos - put放 expose使暴露；compose编，创作；oppose反抗 35) pur - pure纯净的 purify净化；purity纯净；impurity不净 36) rect＝right正、直 correct正确；rectify纠正 37) rupt - break破 interrupt打断；disrupt瓦解；erupt喷发 38) scend(s) - climb攀爬 ascend上升；descend下降；transcend超越 39) scrib(pt)=write写 describe描写；scripture手稿；subscribe订阅 40) sol＝alone单独 solo独唱；solitary单独的；desolate荒凉的 41) son - sound声音 sonic声音的；resonant回声的 42) spir - breathe呼吸 conspire同谋；inspire鼓舞；expire终止 43) struct - build建造 structure结构；construct建造；destruction破坏 44) tele＝far远 telescope望远镜；telegram电报；television电视 45) tract - draw拉 tractor拖拉机；attract吸引；contract合同 46) vis(vid)＝see着 visible可见的；visit参观；advise建议；evident明显的 47) viv - live活 survive比……活得长；revive复活；vivid生动的 实战演练 Passage 1 There are many kinds of 1 for children today—books, movies, games and sports are only a few of possibilities. Television is one of the most influential kinds of entertainment. Studies show that elementary school children in the United States watch 2 about twenty-five hours a week. Some people feel that television has had a good influence 3 children because it offers educational programs for them. One of the best and most 4 programs is Sesame Street（芝麻街). One study claims that Sesame Street 5 children do better in school. Many people hope that programs like this will provide a better education for children from poor communities and schools. Other people feel that television is bad for children. They feel that there are too many programs about crime and violence, and that even educational programs don't help a child's education. Children 6 watch too much television, and therefore they don't do a lot of other things that are important to them. Preschool children need to speak their language and 7 with people. When they are watching television they are only listening to the language, they aren't communicating with anyone. When elementary school children watch television, they read a lot less. Because of this, they don't learn to read and write as quickly at school. All children learn by doing, and they need time to play in order to learn 8 the world. When they watch television, they play 9 . They also have less time to develop relationship with their parents and friends, and they have less time to exercise and develop their bodies. Passage 2 My grandfather grew up in war-torn Europe. When German soldiers occupied his hometown, the thriving city of Tarow, Poland, he refused to obey them and eventually 1 the Soviet army to fight for his country's 2 . 'Stand straight, stand tall,' he told himself. After the war, in 1947, he boarded a boat for Manhattan. He was hungry and suffering from seasickness. All alone in a new country, he was 3 about his future. Still, he marched head-on into the hustle and bustle of the streets of New York. Soon he met other European 4 , each of them trying to find his or her own way. If they could do it, why couldn't he? 'Stand straight, stand tall,' he would remind himself. Thanks to the help of a loyal and trusting friend, my grandfather 5 a jewelry booth on Canal Street, New York City. He once told me how 6 he was on that first day of work. He was not only trying to learn this tough new business, but also a new language. To his surprise, the men in neighboring booths—who could have taken advantage 7 him— offered their help and advice. Within months, my grandfather was commanding his spot 8 the counter, selling diamonds and cultured pearls as if he'd been doing it his whole life. Stand straight and stand tall. In later years, my grandfather would take both my mother and her sister down the aisle at their weddings. 9 he stood with each of them, he thought about their new beginnings, and of the adventures and journeys they would experience together. He also thought about the children who would one day carry on his family name. I am so proud to be one of those children. Listening to my grandfather's remarkable experiences has changed the way I view my own life. Passage 3 The decision to enter F1 and compete at the highest level of motor sport was an intended move by Toyota, the world's third 1 auto manufacturer, to further challenge its own capabilities. By going head-to-head with the industry's top performers on the world's premier racing stage, the Japanese giant was 2 itself a huge task. A sport with an enormous international following, the 3 of entering the F1 arena are high—but there are rich rewards for those who succeed. Besides being a showcase for state-of-the-art technology, the intense competition in this most demanding of racing disciplines leaves no room for self-satisfaction. More importantly, it fosters(培养)the kind of forward-thinking team spirit that Toyota is seeking. While F1 benefited greatly from the added prestige of having such a distinguished newcomer among its 4 , the demands placed on Panasonic Toyota Racing last year revealed the shortcomings of not having enough experience as a team. Mistakes were made and 5 lessons were learned, among which was the fundamental truth: 'To stand still in F1 is to go backwards.' With the past in mind, preparations for the 2003 season included 6 changes on both the 7 and personnel(人事的)sides. The management at Toyota Motorsport GmbH was restructured, 8 John Howett moving from Toyota Motor Marketing Europe to become President, thus enabling the company founder, Ove Andersson, more time to concentrate 9 the operation of the race team at the track. Andersson's value as an inspirational leader was one of the team's biggest assets (财富） in 2002. Passage 4 Columbus, Ohio—The heart operation—taking place in the pale-green operating room at the Ohio State University Medical Center was 1 . The patient, a 62-year-old man, was made to sleep, tied with blue drapes(消毒帷帘)and lying face up on a narrow table. But no one was touching 2 . Instead, the operation was being performed by a robot, whose three metal arms went through pencil-sized holes in the man's chest. At the ends of the robot's arms were tiny metal fingers, with 3 wrists, which held a tiny instrument, a light and a camera. The robot's arms and fingers were controlled by Dr. Randall K. Wolf, 4 at a computer in a corner of the operating room about 20 feet away. This sort of operation, heart surgeons say, is the start of what may be the biggest change in 5 profession since heart bypass surgery（心脏搭桥手术）began nearly 30 years ago. 'The reason we make cuts is that we have big hands,' said Dr. Wolf, the 6 of the surgery at Ohio State. The robot's dainty fingers, no longer than a nail on the small finger, at the end of the long sticks could work better. Eventually, surgeons believe, most heart surgery will be done by robots 7 arms are put in through pencil-sized holes punched in patients' chests. Instead of directly staring into a patient's body, surgeons will view 8 images of the operation on computer screens. In theory, the doctor would not have to be in the same room, or even the same country, as the 9 . Passage5 Twenty years are just a blink in time. But twenty years is also long enough for a man to grow up. It is always painful. For Andre Agassi, maturing in the spotlight of international tennis 1 was even harder. On September 3, the American tennis player said a 2 goodbye to his 21-year career after a third-round defeat in the US Open. The 36-year-old tried his best, but was unable to keep up with German Benjamin Becker, more than ten years his junior. 'The scoreboard said I lost today, but what the scoreboard doesn't say is what I've 3 ,' Agassi said to the fans. 'I have found inspiration and you willed me to succeed.' It was an emotional speech at the end of a long career. Agassi hated tennis as a 4 as much as he loves it now. His father made him play when he was a child. He got bored, and became a rebel(叛逆). The strict training that his father pushed upon him got in the way of his wild lifestyle. He grew hair long, wore 5 clothes and spat at an umpire. Over the years, he has made bad jokes 6 news conferences. Asked what he would say to his 17-year-old self, Agassi answered, 'I would say, I understand you a lot more than I want to be you.' The turning point in Agassi' s career 7 in 1992 when he unexpectedly won his first Grand Slam (大满贯赛事) at Wimbledon. It was the first time Agassi understood what real champions finally understand: winning is a test of nerves and not just power, it's a marathon, not a sprint. And what a marathon Agassi was about to begin. He cut his long hair, got fitter and tightened up emotionally. On the court, he was ranked No. 1 for almost two years. His lowest point came in 1997 when his ranking dropped 8 No. 141. He didn't quit though. 'I knew that I 9 try to get the most out of myself every day from that day forward. That was my commitment, 'he said. 'That never stopped.' Passage 6 But I wonder about my Momma 1 , and all the other negro mothers who got up at 6 a. m. to go to the white man's house 2 sacks over their shoes because it was so wet and cold. I wonder how they made it. They worked very hard for the man, they made his breakfast and they 3 his floors and they took care of his babies. They didn't have too much time for us. I wonder about my Momma, who walked out of a white woman's clean house at midnight and came back to her own where the lights had been out for three months, and the pipes were 4 and the wind came in through the holes in the wall. She'd have to make deals with the rats: leave some food out for them so they wouldn't bite the doors or the babies. The roaches（蟑螂）? Oh, they were just like part of the family! I wonder how she felt telling those white kids she took care of to brush their teeth after they ate, to wash their hands after they finish bathroom. She could 5 tell her own kids because there wasn't soap or water back home. I wonder how my Momma felt when we came home from school with a list of vitamins and pills the school nurse said we had to have. Momma would cry all night, and then go out and spend most of the 6 money for pills. A week later, the white man would come for his eighteen dollars' rent and Momma would beg him to wait until tomorrow. She had to lie to 7 that she had lost her wallet or the relief check was coming soon or the white people had some money for her. Tomorrow I'd be hiding in the closet because there was only supposed to be two kids in the flat, and I could hear the rent man shout at my Momma and call her a cheat. And when he finally went away, Momma put the sacks 8 her shoes and went off to the rich white man's house to dress the rich white kids so their mother could take 9 to a special baby doctor. Keys: 1. AIBHC JGFD 2. AHDJI BCGE 3. GIJDB CAEH 4. AGIBJ CDFE 5. IACBG JDHE 6. HCEBA FIGJ |
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