高考英语概要写作专项训练

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概要写作

1.Directions: Read the following passage. Summarize the main idea and the main point(s) of the

passage in no more than 60 words. Use your own words as far as possible.

Want to join the online fitness program?

Online training is one of the fastest growing section of the fitness industry. A 2015 study

found that more than half of all smartphone users had downloaded a fitness or health app. If

you’re considering joining the online fitness community, consider these benefits and drawbacks.

There are many reasons that online training may work for you. As long as you have access to

pre-downloaded videos or a WiFi connection for streaming videos, you can work out wherever

you are.

Besides, compared with similar offline programs, most online fitness programs range in cost

between $10 and $20 per month. This is due in part to the wider audience and the greater

opportunity to sell programs to more people.

All this growth is incredibly positive — it provides health and fitness resources to the general

consumer wherever they happen to be, without requiring access to a gym or fitness studio. But it’s

not without problems.

The first thing to think about when considering an online fitness program is “know yourself.”

If you struggle with self-motivation, you don’t like exercising at home, and you prefer a social

workout environment, online fitness may not be for you. Not to mention the fact that very few

online fitness programs enable the instructor to see you, check your form, and offer modifications

or corrections based on your performance. This means you might perform exercises incorrectly, or

even unsafely, without knowing it, which is particularly concerning for beginners and those

recovering from injuries, as they’re more likely to perform exercises incorrectly.

Therefore, like any training format, there are pros and cons to consider when deciding if it is

right for you. Take time and make the most suitable decision to reap more benefits.

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2.Directions: Read the following passage. Summarize in no more than 60 words the main idea

and the main point(s) of the passage. Use your own words as far as possible.

The Paper Architect

For a long time, Zaha Hadid was known as “the paper architect,” someone whose grand

designs never left the page to become real buildings. But in recent years her buildings have sprung

up like mushrooms all over the world: the Guangzhou Opera House in China, a car factory in

Germany, a contemporary art museum in Rome, a transportation museum in Scotland, and the

Aquatics Center for the 2012 Olympics in London.

Pinning down her individual style is difficult. Certainly Hadid has been influenced by the

modem trend in architecture that likes to play with the traditional shape of buildings and fragment

(分解) them, creating unpredictable angles and surfaces. Working in this way, she and her fellow

architects have produced some spaceship-like structures that seem to go against the normal laws of

engineering.

The idea of offering the viewer multiple perspectives from within the building is a theme that

runs through Hadid’s work. Her most famous building, MAXXI—a museum for the 21st

century— in Rome, is a great example. It is a complex and spectacular structure of interlocking

concrete shapes. Inside spaces interconnect Tike winding streets, so that the visitor is surprised

and charmed at each turn. The Rosenthal Center in Cincinnati produces a similar effect. Like an

extension of the street it sits on, it draws you in, with walkways directing you this way and that,

and windows inviting you to sample the view. “It’s about promenading” says Hadid, “being able

to pause, to look out, look above, look sideways.”

So what inspires someone like Hadid to produce such different buildings? She speaks in

complimentary terms about the work of her contemporaries. She also cites the natural landscape

and organic geological patterns as an influence. But it is not a question that she seems too

concerned with and nor perhaps should we be. Hadid is an artist, sharing with us her vision of

what buildings should be like and always, as she does so, trying to keep human interests—our

interests as users and viewers—at heart.

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