人教新课标高考英语一轮复习必修三Unit2完美版

Unit 3 Computers(建议用时：50分钟)Ⅰ.阅读理解A(2024·桂林、崇左联合模拟)Unless you’re very young orvery old, it’s likely you have some kind of relationship withemail, whether you get hundreds of messages a day or a few dozena week. A new study suggests that how we deal with these incomingmessages could be affecting our stress levels and overall health.A team from the Future Work Centre in the UK surveyed 2，000 people across various industries, sectors, and job roles, asking participants how they managed their email and how much associated stress they felt as a result. Overall, those who spent the most time organising and staying on top of messages felt the most email­related pressure too.“While email can be a valuable communication tool, it’s clear that it’s a source of stress and frustration for many of us. The people who reported it being most useful to them also reported the highest levels of email pressure.” said one of the team, Richard MacKinnon.Two of the habits linked to more ema il­related stress were checki ng for messages first thing in the morning and last thing at night. Half of those surveyed had push notifications(消息推送) set up for new email, while 62 percent of respondents left their email app open all day and all night. Both were linked to higher levels of email pressure. The survey also found that managers suffered more than non­managers.Stress is not just a problem when it comes to our mood—it’s been linked to a lot of disorders such as heart disease, weight gain, memory impairment(减弱), digestive problems, and depression.The researchers suggest that the relationship between email­related stress and the negative impact on home life is not the same for everyone.【解题导语】大部分人会接触到电子邮件，对电子邮件的处理方式会影响我们的压力层级和整体健康。

必修第三册UNIT2Ⅰ.阅读理解AOn January 9,,it was another cold morning.Temperatures reached lows of 17.6 °F (-8℃).Dusti Talavera,a housewife in the south suburbs of Denver,was washing dishes in her kitchen when she witnessed a frightening scene outside her kitchen window.Glancing out her kitchen window,she noticed a group of young children playing on an icy pond.Moments later,the children fell through the ice.Dusti’s heart raced as she saw the children fall through the ice,and she immediately grabbed her shoes to runoutside.Submerged(淹没)in the freezing water,the children had lost the strength to stay above the surface.Their fingers were only visible as they desperately tried to grab onto the edges of the ice.Without hesitation,Dusti placed her own life at risk by stepping on the thin,unstable ice to try to reach the three children.As she reached her hands out to grab them,she also broke the ice and fell into the 15-foot deep pond.Dusti was first able to reach and pull out the 4-year-old girl and 11-year-old boy.She struggled to reach the last child,a6-year-old girl.After hearing the loud screams for help,the young girl’s 16-year-old cousin suddenly arrived on scene.He threw Dusti a rope,which she used to drag herself and the young girl out of the water.All three children were pulled out of the icy water as first responders arrived on scene.The 6-year-old girl was not breathing and had no pulse after being submerged in the icy water for two minutes.First responders performed life-saving CPR.Once the girl was able to breathe on her own,the EMTs (emergency medical technicians) rushed her to the hospital.1.What did Dusti witness outside her kitchen window?A.The pond was frozen overnight.B.Her children fell into the icy pond.C.A couple of kids were in danger.D.Temperatures reached a new low.2.Which of the following best describes Dusti?A.Generous.B.Brave.C.Demanding.D.Impatient.3.What did the 16-year-old teen do according to the text?A.He cried out for help.B.He called the EMTs.C.He performed CPR.D.He got a rope to come to the rescue.4.What’s the main idea of the text?A.Three children were found playing on the ice.B.A woman risked her life to save three children.C.EMTs did a great job at the moment of truth.D.Life-saving CPR got spread everywhere.B(广东茂名二模)Many have had the same thought as Shannon St.Onge when looking at the approach of snow on a weather forecast—that they have time to finish their jobs.As the director of finance at the First NationsUniversity of Canada,she had to drive 25 kilometers from her home to the city of Regina to attend an important meeting.As she was leaving,the winter snow began to fall.Taking a dirt road for better traction(牵引) on her tires,she quickly became lost,with no ability to see the edge of the road from a rolled-down window.After a while she stopped and called 911.“The operator took my information and told me to wait out the storm as my tank was full and I was warm.I waited almost 14 hours and nobody had called me yet to check in,” she wrote in a Meta post.“Would the gas tank last until morning?What if I was hit by another vehicle?What if I didn’t make it home at all?” St.Onge wondered.Determined to ensure the safest end,she went out in the storm and discovered her location on a road sign,and then found a neighborhood Meta group for the area she was passing through—warning others of her plight through a Google Maps pin.That was when 80-year-old Andre Bouvier Sr.,a retired rescuer,g ot a call about St.Onge’s situation.He went out to find her,on foot,since he couldn’t manage to start his tractor.On the way he found three other stranded(被困) vehicles.He walked the quarter mile there and back,and led the helpless cars one by one to his home.Bouvier let the survivors sleep at his house,where they ate and laughed,and departed the next morning after he had cleaned the driveway.5.Why did St.Onge take a dirt road?A.She was familiar with it.B.She could refuel on the road.C.She took the dirt road to save time.D.She thought a dirt road could increase traction.6.What did the operator advise St.Onge to do?A.Wait out the storm.B.Find a warm place.C.Ask Bouvier for help.D.Write her condition in a Meta post.7.What does the underlined word “plight” in paragraph 5 mean?A.Wrong turn.B.Poor sense of direction.C.Difficult situation.D.Bad weather.8.Which of the following can best describe Bouvier?A.Patient and gifted.B.Brave and selfless.C.Proud and determined.D.Adventurous and ambitious.Ⅱ.完形填空(广东茂名二模)Dilys Price is not a typical 85-year-old grandmother.She might look like a 1 teacher from Cardiff—which,technically,is eade a(n) 2 of jumping out of planes.Known throughout Wales as “Daredevil Dilys”,the 3 woman made her first parachute jump at the age of 54.She has now completed more than 1,139 jumps for 4 . 5 ,Dilys was afraid of heightsbefore her first jump,but 30 years later,she 6 the Guinness World Record as the Oldest Female Solo Sky Diver,and she has 7 tens of thousands of pounds for charity.Dilys has 8 her life to helping young people with disabilities.In 1996,she 9 The Touch Trust from her kitchen in Cardiff,and it soon 10 into a renowned centre for “touch therapy(疗法)” for people with disabilities.With her new11 ,they help more than 1,000 adults and children every week.She 12 from running the charity in —but she’s still helping to fundraise its work through her parachute 13 .Dilys says,“I’ve had a lovely 14 !I’m extremely stubborn and I won’t give up in what I believe in.Life should be fun,be 15 and have a purpose.”1.A.physical B.retiredC.youngD.flight2.A.habit B.promiseC.careerD.attempt3.A.generous B.delicateC.fearlessD.tender4.A.charity B.exerciseC.livingD.pleasure5.A.Naturally B.TypicallyC.FortunatelyD.Incredibly6.A.holds B.takesC.equalsD.leaves7.A.earned B.raisedC.donatedD.saved8.A.lost B.livedC.devotedD.spared9.A.applied dC.inventedD.founded10.A.moved B.joinedC.brokeD.grew11.A.thought B.techniqueC.findingD.medicine12.A.stepped down B.drove awayC.ran outD.held back13.A.records B.skillsC.memoriesD.jumps14.A.job B.businessC.lifeD.centre15.A.peaceful B.challengingC.simpleD.difficultⅢ.应用文写作(山东淄博二模)你校将举办英语演讲比赛,请你以Accept Ourselves为题写一篇发言稿参赛,内容包括:1.接纳自我的原因;2.如何更好地接纳自我。

新教材高考英语一轮总复习：UNIT 2 单元主题训练Ⅰ.阅读理解A(2022·珠海一模)When Randy Heiss went hiking behind his Patagonia, Ariz.farm, the last thing he expected to find was a Christmas list from a little girl across the US-Mexico border.“I found this balloon on my morning walk near Patagonia on Sunday.Attached to it was a piece of paper with the Christmas wishes from a little girl，” Heiss wrote on his Facebook page.When he brought the list home to his wife, who speaks fluent Spanish, they determined that the little girl had asked for Enchantimals toys, clothes, art supplies and various other gifts.That's when Heiss set out to make the little girl's Christmas dreams come true.Heiss said he had attempted to send Christmas letters to Santa Claus via balloon when he was a kid but never received a response.Heiss sent a Facebook message on Wednesday to XENY, a radio station in Nogales, to see if it could help him track down the girl or her family.He later received a response from the station, which had determined the author of the letter was an 8-year-old girl named Dayami, and the station wanted to set up a meeting between the two on Thursday.“It just changed my entire day，” Heiss told the Washington Post.“Instead of going back to my office in Bisbee, I went with my wife to Walmart.”The couple bought almost everything on Dayami's list.They also brought a few gifts for Dayami's little sister, Ximena.They told the children they were “ayudantes de Santa，” or Santa's helpers.Heiss,60, said the experience was very healing for him and his wife.Nine years ago，the couple's only son died.“ Being around children at Christmas time has been absent in our lives，” Heiss said.“We now have friends for life.For a day, that border fence with its concertina wire melted away.”语篇解读：本文是一篇记叙文，记叙了Randy Heiss在亚利桑那州巴塔哥尼亚徒步旅行时，意外收到了来自美墨边境的一个小女孩的圣诞礼物清单。