(全国卷)2019届高考英语一轮复习 Unit 1 Living well课时作业新人教版选修7

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Ⅰ.阅读理解 A Bookstores are a traveller's best friend: they provide convenient shelter in bad weather, and they often host readings and other cultural events. Here is a look at the world's six greatest bookstores. Adrian Harrington—since 1971. Rare books; rare first editions; leatherbound sets and general antiques (古玩)．Address：64A Kensington Church Street, Kensington, London，England, U．K. Another Country — Kreuzberg, Berlin, Germany.Another Country is an English language secondhand bookshop which is mostly used as a library. They have about 20, 000 books that you can buy or borrow. Some regular events are held at the shop, such as readings, cultural events, social evenings and film nights. Atlantis Books — Oía, Santorini, Greece. Atlantis Books is an independent bookshop on the island of Santorini, Greece，founded in 2004 by a group of friends from Cyprus, England，and the United States. Throughout the year it has hosted literary festivals, film screenings, book readings, and good oldfashioned dance parties. Bart's Books — Ojai, California, U．S.A. “The World's Greatest Outdoor Bookstore”， a bookstore founded by Richard Bartinsdale in 1964. Shelves of books face the street, and regular customers are asked to drop coins into the door's coin box to pay for any books they take whenever the store is closed. 10 Corso Como — Milan, Italy. Extensive selection of publication on art, architecture, design, graphics and fashion，along with a strong emphasis on photography. It was founded in 1990 in Milan, Italy, by Carla Sozzani. The Bookworm — A bookshop, library, bar, restaurant and event space, now with five locations in three cities in China—Beijing, Suzhou and Chengdu. The interconnecting rooms with floortoceiling books on every wall are light and airy in summer, yet warm and comfortable in winter. [语篇解读] 本文是一篇应用文，主要介绍了六个世界上赫赫有名的书店。 1．Which of the following bookstores has the longest history? A．Adrian Harrington. B．Atlantis Books. C．Bart's Books. D．10 Corso Como. 解析：细节理解题。根据第二段的“Adrian Harrington — since 1971”，第四段的“founded in 2004”，第五段的“founded by Richard Bartinsdale in 1964”及第六段的“It was founded in 1990 in Milan”可知，Bart's Books有着最长的历史。精品试卷推荐下载答案：C

2．What can you do in Atlantis Books? A．Attend a festival. B．Learn photography. C．Enjoy rare books. D．Buy books anytime. 解析：细节理解题。根据第四段最后一句“Throughout the year it has hosted literary festivals...dance parties.”可知，在Atlantis Books你可以参加文学节。答案：A 3．How is The Bookworm different from the other bookstores? A．It is used as a library. B．It hosts all sorts of activities. C．It focuses on photography. D．It has branches in different cities. 解析：细节理解题。根据最后一段中的“now with five locations in three cities in China—Beijing，Suzhou and Chengdu”可知，The Bookworm与其他书店的区别在于它在不同的城市有分店。答案：D B There is a lot to learn about the creations of Beatrix Potter—not only is she the author and illustrator of one of the world's most famous children's books，The Tale of Peter Rabbit，but also a pioneering conservationist with the spirit of a scientist. “Potter grew up as the daughter of a wealthy Victorian family, but along with her brother who filled an entire floor of their large house in London with all sorts of animals，” said Anne Lundin, a retired professor for the UWMadison School of Library and Information Studies. “As an adult, she was a frustrated botanical illustrator and scientist. That field was not open to her because she was female，”Lundin said. Potter was urged to turn the charming illustrations and stories she wrote in letters to children into books. She wrote 23 books in all—a body of work that has inspired plays, ballets, films and an astonishing amount of merchandise. “The Tale of Peter Rabbit is probably the most famous children's book in the world, which was published in 1902 and has really stood the test of time. It's been translated into 36 languages. The parents and grandparents will share it with the next generation，”said Lundin. Potter also made a mark on the world through her land conservation. “In many ways, she was like Peter Rabbit，venturing into a world of adventure and risk. She withdrew from London as soon as she started making some money on her books to the Lake District and became an extremely important farmer and conservationist. She preserved and passed on 15 farms and over 4,000 acres，which were given back to

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高考英语一轮复习 Unit 1 Living well课时作业新人教版选修7

Unit 1 Living wellⅠ.阅读理解A体裁：说明文话题：医学词数：380 时间：6′Research has shown that music has a great effect on your body and mind.In fact，there's a growing field of health care known as music therapy (音乐疗法)．Hospitals are beginning to use music therapy to help with pain management，to help get rid of depression，to promote movement，to calm patients，to ease muscle tension，and for many other benefits that music therapy can bring.The following are some of effects of music，which help to explain the effectiveness of music therapy：Brainwaves：Research has shown that music with a strong beat can stimulate (刺激) brainwaves to resonate (共振) along with the beat.Research has also found that the change in brainwave activity levels that music can bring can also enable the brain to change speeds more easily on its own as needed，which means that music can bring lasting benefits to your state of mind，even after you've stopped listening.Breathing and heart rates：Other bodily functions will change with changes in brainwaves.This can mean slower breathing，slower heart rates，and an activation(激活) of the relaxation response.This is why music and music therapy can help prevent the damaging effects of stress，greatly promoting not only relaxation，but health.The state of mind：Music can also be used to bring a more positive state of mind.This can help prevent the stress response from hurting the body，and can help keep creativity and optimism levels higher.Other benefits：Music has also been found to bring many other benefits, such as lowering blood pressure，boosting immunity (免疫力) and more.With so many benefits and such great physical effects，it's no surprise that so many are seeing music as an important tool to help the body stay healthy.【语篇解读】音乐可对人的身心健康起非常重要的作用。

2019届高考英语大一轮复习 Unit 1 Living well课时规范训练新人教版选修7.doc

2019届高考英语大一轮复习 Unit 1 Living well课时规范训练新人教版选修7Ⅰ.阅读理解A(2017·江西宜春调研)The results of a small but telling new study suggest that medicare and other insurers could be spent billions of dollars on screening smokers for lung cancer that would be better spent on helping them stop and keeping others from starting.The new study indicated that screening more often supported smokers' beliefs that they could safely continue to smoke. Most participants remained smokers because they believed screening could catch cancer early before it would threaten their lives.“They compared how hard it was to quit smoking with how easy it was to be screened，”said Steven B. Zeliadt, the lead author of the study.“They think there's this wonderful painless test that can save live s.”He and seven colleagues conducted the study of 37 current smokers who were offered lung cancer screening at Department of Veteran Affairs.After being screened and told the results, they were interviewed about their smokingrelated health beliefs. For about half of those in whom cancer was not found，“Screening lowered their motivation for quitting，”the team reported in July in JAMA Internal Medicine. The participants focused only on lung cancer, ignoring other potential harm of smoking, the researchers wrote.A national study published four years ago found that annual CT screening for lung cancer three years in a row could reduce deaths among heavy smokers by about 20%.In an interview, Dr. Harris said，“Screening is being believed by people as an alternative to stopping smoking. But stopping smoking would have huge benefits for the individual and society.”Furthermore, smoking causes many other cancers.Dr. Harris agreed that rather than screening, money is better spent on smoking prevention. He suggested providing free stopsmoking aids, sponsoring antismoking advertising and raising taxes on tobacco products and the age at which people are allowed to buy them.1．What does the new study suggest?A．Screening technology remains to be advanced and more effective.B．Screening can find cancer in patients and give them timely treatment.C．Helping people quit smoking is better than screening them for cancer.D．Admitting smoking before screening can help one to stop smoking.2．What effect can screening have on smokers?A．They will be scared by the result and quit smoking.B．They will believe it can catch and treat cancer early.C．They will lose hope and go on smoking.D．They will know screening costs less than smoking.3．What does the underlined word “they”(in Parag raph 5) refer to?A．The smokers screened in the study.B．Steven Zeliadt and his colleagues.C．Dr. Harris and his patients.D．The patients' health beliefs.4．Which of the following can be a suitable title for the passage?A．The Effect of Screening for Cancer PatientsB．Screening Alone Doesn't Do the WorkC．Screening Has a Say in Cancer DetectingD．Screening May Not Push Smokers to Quit【语篇导读】随着医学的发达，通过拍片能够及早发现烟民是否患有肺癌。

2019年高考英语一轮基础达标练题 Unit 1 Living well(含解析)新人教版选修7

Unit 1 Living well李仕才一、阅读理解Dear Parents:I’m delighted that you are considering the British International School for your children’s education. Our school offers first class international education delivered by experienced, highly qualified and professional staff.We aim to provide a high quality British-style education characterized by:The arrangement of the English National Curriculum to meet the needs of international and local students and offering an insight into the local culture.High quality teaching provided by international and local staff.A broad personal development of students that encourages independence, confidence, tolerance, good manners and respect.A recognition of the school-parent partnership in the successful education of the children.An acknowledge that all students are individuals who deserve an environment to help realize their academic and other potential, thereby preparing them for their chosen continued education and career.A safe, caring, happy and stimulating environment benefiting from high quality facilities.Our school provides an effective framework for education through a broad, balanced, and monitored curriculum. As students advance through the school, we ensure that their needs are met through progressive teaching and learning. Although our curriculum is based upon the National Curriculum for England, it is adapted as appropriate, to ensure suitability for our diverse student body. Thus, we strive for the development of transferable skills through the years of school, as well as the acquisition of a broad body of knowledge.Students are given opportunities to develop many skills. These include skills in language, in science, technology and mathematics, in the aesthetic(审美的) and creative fields of music, drama and art, and in physical education.We insist that students act in a responsible manner toward all members of society. Throughout the school, students are taught to distinguish between right and wrong and show consideration for others. The qualities of honesty, kindness and good manners are always encouraged. Our friendly atmosphere provides a secure and happy environment in which children can grow and flourish as Individuals and valued members of the school family.1.What do you think the author is?A.A school principalB. An exchange student.C. An assistant professorD. An experienced lecturer.2.Why does the school change its curriculum when necessary?A. To develop some good students’ skills.B. To meet the needs of different students.C. To offer an insight into the local culture.D. To help students realize their potential.3.Which of the following about the students is NOT mentioned in the passage?A. MannersB. Self-disciplineC. Qualities.D. Independence.4.What is the purpose of the passage?A. The author thinks schools and parents play an important role in teaching.B. The author is stressing that responsibility is the most important thing for a student.C. The author is encouraging more parents to send their children to this school.D. The author implies students become valued people without a friendly atmosphere.【文章大意】这是一篇英国国际儿童教育学校的招生广告，介绍了这所学校的教育目标、课程设置、教学理念等信息。

高考英语一轮总复习课时作业31Unit1Livingwell(含解析)新人教版选修7

高考英语一轮总复习课时作业31Unit1Livingwell（含解析）新人教版选修7课时作业 31Ⅰ.阅读理解(2019·绥德中学高三阶段性测试)Are you sick of going to bed late and waking up tired? Then grab your hiking boots and a tent. A new study suggests that camping in the great outdoors for a couple of days can reset your body clock and help you get more sleep.The body clock is an internal system that tells our bodies when it's time to go to sleep and when it's time to wake up. Scientists track this clock by measuring the amount of melatonin (褪黑激素) circulating in a person's blood at any given time.In a healthy sleeper, melatonin levels rise a few hours before bedtime, stay high through the night, and then settle back down when it's time to wake up.In our modern society, however, most of us stay up many hours past sunset and would probably sleep in many hours after sunrise if we could. And the trouble is, your melatonin levels may still be high when your alarm clock goes off in the morning, which leads to fatigue. It may also have other health consequences as well, such as diabetes(糖尿病), overweight and heart disease.Professor Kenneth Wright of the University of Colorado in the US wanted to see if our body clocks can be reset by a short stay in nature. His team recruited(招募)fourteen physically active volunteers in their 20s and 30s. Nine went on a weekend camping trip, while the other five stayed home. At the end of the weekend, the researchers reported that in just two days, the campers' body clocks had shifted so that their melatonin levels began to rise more than an hour earlier than they did before they left on the trip. By contrast, the body clocks of the group that stayed home shifted even later over the course of the weekend.“This tells us we can reset our clocks fast，”Wright said.Therefore, if you want to change your sleep patterns you could try to increase your exposure to natural light during the day and decrease the amount of artificial light you see at night. And if that doesn't work, there's always camping.本文为说明文。

2019高考英语一轮达标Unit1Livingwell练题含解析新人教版选修7

Unit 1 Living well李仕才一、阅读理解Dear Xiaoxue，We are looking forward to meeting you in a few weeks！Training for all students is compulsory and starts on Monday,6 February—all the details including what to expect are below.TrainingMonday,6 February to Friday,24 February9：00 a．m.—3：00 p．m.Building 41，Room 104Key points to highlight：On Monday,6 February，you will be given a workbook and timetable for the next 3 weeks.On Tuesday,7 February，you will be in the Nursing Clinical Laboratory and will need to wear the correct footwear.Please click_here to see what is appropriate footwear.You also need to be bare below the elbow(肘)just as you would if working in a clinical setting with comfortable clothes—a short sleeve top is recommended.There is no face to face learning on 8,17,23 or 24 February.These days are set aside for selfdirected learning activities in your workbook.It is compulsory that you attend all sessions and pass the OSCE(clinical examination in week 3)in order to complete the curriculum.You can bring food or purchase it from one of the many shops on campus.There are several microwaves and student facilities located on campus.Department of Science，Medicine & Health TrainingThursday,23 February9：30 a．m.—12：00 p．m.Building 67，McKinnon FoyerThis training is for all students studying in the Department of Science，Medicine & Health.It is an opportunity to meet other students studying Nursing as well as staff and each student will receive a welcome pack and there will be activities and lots of fun!We're here to help！If you have any questions please contact the Program Coordinator Ms JoAnne Gray on (02)4221 5124 or jgray@.au.We're looking forward to meeting you on 6 February!Kind regards，Faculty of Science，Medicine & HealthUniversity of Wollongong1．When will students study by themselves?A．On 6 February.B．On 7 February.C．On 8 February.D．On 18 February.2．What are students supposed to do in the Nursing Clinical Laboratory?A．Put on hats.B．Wear suitable shoes.C．Wear long shirts.D．Roll up sleeves.3．Which of the following is TRUE of the key points?A．You should bring food to school.B．You had better attend all sessions.C．You will get your notebook in 3 weeks.D．You must pass the OSCE exam to finish the course.4．What can we know about the training of 23 February?A．You must take part in many activities.B．You can be trained how to be a good nurse.C．You may have a chance to meet some teachers.D．You may receive a welcome pack from other students.【解题导语】本文是一封信，是关于一所大学写给一名即将要入学的学生的一封信，在信中主要介绍了训练课程的要求、安排和重点事项等情况。

高考英语一轮复习课时作业(三十一) Unit1 Living well 新人教版选修7

课时作业(三十一) [选修7 Unit 1 Living well](限时：30分钟)Ⅰ.完形填空The violent fights that erupted from the house down the street were told in Marianne and Kevin Naslund's neighborhood. During one __1__ terrible fight in February 2008, the neigh bor's 16yearold son, Andy, was __2__ by his stepfather. Watching police cars crowd the street, Marianne __3__ that she had to help Andy before he ran away or “became an angry person who __4__ drugs and alcohol for comfort.”A few days later, she __5__ Andy a spot on the Naslunds' living room couch. Andy, who knew Marianne's sons, Nick, then 15, and Jake, then 13, accepted. No one understood why Marianne would take in a troubled teen like Andy. At the local high school, he either slept through classes or made them a __6__ for teachers.Surprisingly, her children understood. “Sometimes Andy could be a threat to me，”says Jake, “but when I thought about the future Andy would __7__ if we turned him away, I just couldn't let myself be a part of that.”It wasn't __8__. For Andy, moving in with the Naslunds was like entering a foreign country. “I was used to getting screamed at if I ever messed up，” says Andy. But the day he was driven from high school for fighting, the screaming never came. Instead, Marianne calmly asked why he did it, and listened to Andy's __9__.“I didn't want to let her down，”says Andy afterwards. “I didn't get into another __10__ for the rest of high school.”In 2010, he __11__ on time from high school.“If I hadn't moved in with the Naslunds, I __12__ would have droppedout，”Andy says. After four years, Marianne calls Andy her third son. Andy has had no __13__ with his mom and step dad since moving out, even though they still __14__ in the neighborhood. And Andy, who recently joined the Navy at age 19,__15__ where he's heading when he comes home on leave.1．A.heavily B．particularlyC．eventually D．constantly2．A.beaten B．blamedC．protected D．discouraged3．A.insisted B．fearedC．doubted D．realized4．A.sold out B．made upC．turned to D．got on5．A.sent B．offeredC．made D．left6．A.pleasure B．surpriseC．joke D．headache7．A.like B．own C．save D．face8．A.wise B．special C．easy D．hard9．A.excuse B．explanationC．remark D．statement10．A.quarrel B．discussionC．fight D．difficulty11．A.succeeded B．fledC．escaped D．graduated12．A.unlikely B．usuallyC．probably D．entirely13．A.respect B．patienceC．relationship D．connection14．A.study B．live C．wander D．yell15．A.knows B．considersC．guesses D．dreamsⅡ.阅读理解ATom Whittaker，born in England in 1949，is an amazing example of a Can Do person. The young man came to the United States in 1975，where he studied for a master's degree in Arts. Although studying took up much of his time，he traveled throughout the US and Canada climbing many different types of rock walls. Thus，he made friends with many people with the same interest.However，on Thanksgiving Day in 1979，a car driven by a drunk driver lost control and suddenly turned into his lane(车道)，striking the head of his vehicle. The injuries to both of his legs and feet resulted in the removal of one of his kneecaps(膝盖骨)，and the amputation(截去) of his right foot.It wasn't easy，but after some time，with great effort and strong will，Tom rebuilt his hope for life. The report of his story moved the whole nation of America. Eventually he earned another master's degree and founded the Cooperative Wilderness Handicapped Outdoor Group. This program's success sent Tom around the world to spread his message that“it is not the falling down，but the getting back u p that matters”．He became a professor in Adventure Education at Prescott College in Arizona，where he taught the top outdoor leadership program in the nation.After 25 years of experience as a mountaineer，on May 27，1998，Tom achieved his greatest accomplishment so far：reaching the peak of Mt Everest. Tom was actually the first person with a disability to ever climb and stand on the peak of Mt Everest. He realized that reaching the peak of Mt Everest could do nothing to change his disability，but it could do a lot to change attitudes. Tom Whittaker wanted people to realize that disability is as much an attitude as it is a condition.16．For what did Tom Whittaker go to the US?A．To improve his climbing skills.B．To take his master's degree.C．To become a professional mountaineer.D．To meet other mountaineers in the US.17．What led to the accident that caused Tom Whittaker's disability?A．That his car was out of control.B．That he was driving on a wrong lane.C．That a drunk driver ran his car into Tom's lane.D．That he got drunk on Thanksgiving Day.18．When did Tom become a mountaineer?A．Shortly before he reached the peak of Mt Everest.B．Two years before he went to the US.C．Shortly after he arrived in the US.D．After he recovered from the car accident.19．Which of the following events made Tom first widely noticed by the American public?A．Teaching outdoor leadership program at college.B．Climbing Mt Everest in spite of his disability.C．Founding the Cooperative Wilderness Handicapped Outdoor Group.D．His determination to fight against his disability.20．From the passage，we know that________．A．the disability once made Tom feel hopelessB．physical disability often determines a person's fateC．disabled people are more determined than healthy peopleD．few disabled people have an interest in climbing mountainsBIf you were to walk up to Arthur Bon ner and say, “Hey, Butterfly Man，” his face would break into a smile. The title suits him. And he loves it.Arthur Bonner works with the Palos Verdes Blue butterfly, once thought to have died out. Today the butterfly is coming back—thanks to him. But years ago ifyou'd told him this was what he'd be doing someday, he would have laughed,“You're crazy.” As a boy, he used to be “a little tough guy on the streets”.At age thirteen, he was caught by police stealing. At eighteen, he landed inprison for shooting a man.“I knew it had hurt my mom，” Bonner said after he got out of prison. “So I told myself I would not put my mom through that pain again.”One day he met Professor Mattoni, who was working to rebuild the habitat foran endangered butterfly called El Segundo Blue.“I saw the sign ‘Butterfly Habitat’ and asked, ‘How can you have a habitat when the butterflies can just fly away？’” Bonner recalled. “Dr Mattoni laughed and handed me a magnifying glass (放大镜), ‘Look at the leaves.’ I could see all these caterpillars(蝴蝶的幼虫) on the plant. Dr Ma ttoni explained, ‘Without the plant, there are no butterflies.’”Weeks later, Bonner received a call from Dr Mattoni, who told him there was a butterfly which needed help. That was how he met the Palos Verdes Blue. Since then he's been working for four years to help bring the butterfly back. He grows the only plant the butterfly eats. He collects butterflies and brings them into a labto lay eggs. Then he puts new butterflies into the habitat.The butterfly's population, once almost zero, is now up to 900. For their work, Bonner and Dr Mattoni received lots of awards. But for Bonner, he earned something more: he turned his life around.For six years now Bonner has kept his promise to stay out of prison.While he's bringing back the Palos Verdes Blue, the butterfly has helped bring him back, too.21．When he was young, Arthur Bonner ________．A．broke the law and ended up in prisonB．was fond of shooting and hurt his momC．often laughed at people on the streetsD．often caught butterflies and took them home22．Bonner came to know the Palos Verdes Blue after he ________.A．found the butterfly had died outB．won many prizes from his professorC．met Dr Mattoni, a professor of biologyD．collected butterflies and put them into a lab23．From the last sentence of the text, we learn that raising butterflies has________．A．made Bonner famousB．changed Bonner's lifeC．brought Bonner wealthD．enriched Bonner's knowledge24．What does the underlined phrase “put…through” mean in the 3rd paragraph?A．Hurt. B．Recall.C．Remember. D．Experience.25．Which of the following would be the best title for the text?A．A promise to momB．A man saved by butterfliesC．A story of butterfliesD．A job offered by Dr Mattoni课时作业(三十一)Ⅰ.爱的力量是伟大的。

【教育资料】2019高考英语一轮达标unit1livingwell练题含解析新人教版选修709171119学习专用

2019届高三英语一轮复习基础必备Unit1Livingwell课时作业新人教版选修7练习

2019届高三英语一轮复习基础必备Unit1Livingwell课时作业新人教版选修7练习[基础回顾]Ⅰ.单句语法填空(导学号02516307)1．My father did all the cooking in my mother's absence (absent)．2．I get annoyed (annoy) when someone talks to me while I'm reading.3．I'd like to congratulate you on your wonderful performance.4．With graduation(graduate) around the corner, I am writing to express my gratitude.5．All the rooms in this building are so well designed that they are accessible (access) to the disabled.6．The director was fully convinced that this moving story, if adapted (adapt) for television, would be a hit.7．My grandfather often goes to the countryside, because he thinks a stay there will be beneficial (benefit) to his health.8．Ambition(ambitious) plays an important role in our daily life, because it is a guide for us to make decisions and choices.resigned(resign) his position as vice president, but he was rejected over and over again.10．The survey conductedⅡ.单句改错(每句一错)(导学号02516308)1．From the flats we have an easy access to shops and schools. 去掉an2．It was his absent of mind during driving that resulted in the terrible accident. absent→absence3．We offer our congratulation to you on your passing the College Entrance Examination. congratulation→congratulations4．Having settled in that remote area, the young man quickly adapted the weather. adapted后加to5．As we all know, the disabled is also important members of our society.is→areⅢ.佳句写作(导学号02516309)1．史密斯先生离开房间，关上了身后的门。

2019版高考英语一轮基础达标选题 Unit 1 Living well(含解析)新人教版选修7

Unit 1 Living well李仕才一、阅读理解Hillary Clinton promised On October 30, 2016 that she would not be “knocked off course” in the election's final days, as she sought to push past a new FBI email inquiry that delivered a late jolt(震动) to her race against Republican Donald Trump.“I'm not stopping now, we're just getting warmed up,” Clinton declared during a packed rally (集会)with supporters in Florida. “We're not going to be distracted, no matter what our opponents throw at us.”Trump campaigned in Las Vegas at a club owned by billionaire GOP major donor Sheldon Adelson and accused the Justice Department, without offering evidence, of trying to protect Clinton following the FBI's discovery of new emails that could be related to its investigation into Clinton's use of a private email server.“Hillary has nobody but herself to blame for her mounting legal problems,” Trump said during a rally.Meanwhile, federal investigators secured a warrant (权证)to examine the newly discovered emails related to Hillary Clinton's private server, media reported on Sunday, as a prominent Democrat accused FBI Director James Comey of breaking the law by trying to influence the election.The warrant will allow the FBI to examine the emails to see if they are relevant to its investigation into the private email server used for government work by Clinton, the Democratic presidential nominee, while she was secretary of state from 2009 to 2013.Comey came under heavy pressure from Democrats on Sunday to quickly provide details of the emails, as Clinton allies worried the controversy could extend beyond the Nov 8 election and cast a shadow over a Clinton transition if she wins the White House.Comey's disclosure of the email discovery in a letter to Congress on Friday plunged(使陷入) the final days of the White House race between Clinton and Republican Donald Trump into a state of confusion and disorder.Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid sent a letter to Comey on Sunday suggesting he violated the Hatch Act, which bans the use of a federal government position to influence an election.1.What is James Comey?A.Senate Democratic Leader.B.A prominent Democrat.C.FBI Director.D.Head of the Justice Department.2.What has FBI made a discovery of?A.Clinton's private letters written to a foreign country.B.Clinton's accepting a lot of money from a businessman.C.Clinton's bad health conditions that may affect her administration.D.Clinton's new emails through the use of a private email server.3.The possible meaning of the underlined word “ controversy ” in Para. 7 is ________.A.a successful ending of a struggle or contestB.a lot of argument about somethingC.the ability and strength to do active physical thingsD.something new and difficult which requires great effort and determination4.The best title for the news report can be “________” .A.Clinton promises to stay course, Trump boostedB.Trump accuses the Justice Department of trying to protect ClintonC.Trump says Hillary should blame for her mounting legal problemsD.White House race between Clinton and Republican Donald Trump参考答案：1.C; 2.D; 3.B; 4.A解析：1.[事实判断题。

【教育文档】2019版高考英语一轮巩固达标练 Unit 1 Living well及解析答案新人教版选修7.doc

Unit 1 Living well***阅读理解。

The story of Sir Nicholas Winton is the one that you would imagine could only happen on the silver screen. Sir Nicholas Winton was a British man who went to heroic efforts, potentially putting himself at risk, during World War II. Sir Winton was responsible for ensuring the safety of six hundred and sixty-nine Jewish children by aiding their escape from countries occupied by Nazis. Finally, the Jewish children were brought to England where he worked to make sure families in his native country would help the kids by taking them into their homes.Recently, this unbelievable story has again been making the rounds on the Internet, particularly after a rerun of the BBC show called “That’s Life”, which featured Sir Winton. People around the world were moved at the details of the story, with saying it to be the best story they’ve ever seen.Sir Winton kept his entire plan completely secret, even his wife had no idea about his planning until fifty years later. After the war, years passed and many people remained in the dark about Sir Winton’s extraordinary achievement. Some fifty years later, his wife Greta was searching in their house and discovered a Winton’s notebook which documented the names of all the children. She worked with BBC and they produced a TV episode (插曲) of their program “That’s Life” that served as an honor for Sir Winton’s work.In 2003, Sir Winton was knighted by the Queen of England for his work. He also was even nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize. He also had a smallplanet named after him by Czech astronomers. Sir Winton died peacefully in his sleep at the old age of one hundred and six, in 2015. Leaders around the world paid tribute (悼念). Israel’s ambassador to the United Kingdom, Daniel Taub, said, “He was a hero of our time, having saved 669 Jewish children from Nazis. His story, as a point of light in a period of darkness, will forever be remembered.”1.What happened to the 669 Jewish children?A. They were killed by Nazis.B. They returned to their own homes.C. They fled to their native countries.D. They were raised by English families.2.What made Winton’s story spread widely?A. People’s chatting online.B. The program “That’s Life”.C. His wife’s promotion.D. Praises from some leaders.3.Which of the following can replace the underlined expression “remained in the dark’, in Paragraph 3?A. felt doubtfulB. remained movedC. knew nothingD. criticized something4.What do we know about Winton?A. He was born in 1909.B. Nazis tried to arrest him.C. He named a small planet.D. Many children paid tribute to him.【文章大意】文章主要讲述Sir Nicholas Winton在纳粹期间帮助669个犹太孩子逃到英国的故事。

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