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题型:阅读选择 题类:模拟题 难易度:普通

浙江省温州市2020年中考英语复习卷(一)(外研版)(含听力音频)

阅读理解

    The FDA is the common name for the Food and Drug Administration. It is a government agency that makes consumer goods safe. It regulates food and the food supply. It also controls diet supplement. The FDA also makes sure that drugs and medical instruments are safe and effective.

    For drugs and medical machines to be accepted, they must go through a certain process. There are many strict tests. First, anything that humans use must be tested on animals. This may take up to 6 years. Then, it must be tested with a few people. Testing on 15 to 20 people can last up to a year and a half. Third, a mid-sized group (100 to 500 people) is used. This often takes two years. Then a large group is tested over 3 years. Of 5,000 drugs discovered, only 5 go to the final test. Of that, only one passes on to the market.

    Food supplements like ginseng follow a different path. The FDA does not test them as they do for drugs. The agency only controls these products if they are unsafe but are already being sold. Two exceptions are baby and medical food. Because those that use them are not strong, the FDA is more careful with these products.

    Labeling is a major focus. A label must show what a product is for. For drugs, labels should say the name of the drug and what it is used for. It should also detail who should take it and list any side effects. It needs to detail directions for pregnant women, children, or old people. It also needs to detail safety information.

    The FDA protects the public from harm. It achieves this through controls and labeling. It has standards for effectiveness in medical products. It also has standards for how information is shared.

(1)、According to the passage, how many drugs make it to the market?
A、Nearly five thousand. B、One of five thousand. C、Five of five thousand. D、Over five thousand.
(2)、The writer uses food supplements as an example of which of the following?
A、Things the FDA avoids B、Things the FDA controls C、Things the FDA buys D、Things the FDA refuses
(3)、What do we know about labeling from paragraph 4?
A、It is a necessary way to protect the public. B、It does not matter if people read the labels or not. C、It is only good if people can find the label. D、It has no use if doctors tell people what to do.
(4)、Which of the following best shows the structure of the passage?
A、 B、 C、 D、
举一反三
阅读理解

    We often find that weekends and holidays feel so short while classes and work feel so long. Actually, though, we know that this is not true. But we still wonder where that strange feeling comes from.

    In fact, this is one of the ways that we're tricked by time, according to the website. All that S interesting. The website lists several wrong impressions (印象) we often have about time. Let's have a look.

    First of all, emotions affect (影响) our time-keeping abilities. Negative emotions (消极情绪). especially anxiety and boredom, make time seem longer because they make us concentrate (集中) more on the passage of time. However, when we are enjoying ourselves, we pay more attention to what we are doing and are likely to lose track of (失去对……的意识) time.

    Here is another example. In 2007, a group of scientists carried out a test. In the test, people fell 50 meters into a safety net and were then asked about their experience. Although the experience took shorter than 3 seconds, the people thought it was much longer than it actually was.

    This is because of the way our bodies reply to danger, according to the scientists. Our bodies produce a chemical called adrenaline (肾上腺素) when we are faced with danger. It allows us to concentrate better so that we can stay alive. As a result, we are able to remember far more details (细节) over a short period of time, which makes it seem like time is going more slowly.

    Another situation when we make mistakes about time is when we take afternoon naps (午觉). Have you ever had trouble telling what time it is after a long nap? That's because the best amount of time for a nap is 20 minutes. After 20 minutes, you enter a new stage of sleep called slow-wave sleep. If you wake up mid-way in this stage, it will take a while before you can correctly perceive (感知) time again.

    Yes, time can be mysterious (神秘的) and there is no way to control it. So, perhaps the best thing to do is to make good use of every minute.

 微语境专练。

Have you ever been at a store and then suddenly noticed some candies? You weren't {#blank#}1{#/blank#}(愿意的) to buy the candies before, but you decided to get them anyway. As a{#blank#}2{#/blank#}(结果), you {#blank#}3{#/blank#}(可能) {#blank#}4{#/blank#}(后悔) your {#blank#}5{#/blank#}(快速的) buying. This is called an impulse purchase(冲动购买). You may not {#blank#}6{#/blank#}(意识到) that it happens millions of times per day but it is {#blank#}7{#/blank#}(相当) common. Stores {#blank#}8{#/blank#}(经常) set up like this so that {#blank#}9{#/blank#}(人们) will be encouraged to pick and buy things on impulse every time they walk in the door. It is {#blank#}10{#/blank#}(真正地) a useful way for stores to increase sales.

An impulse purchase is the act of {#blank#}11{#/blank#}(支付) for some {#blank#}12{#/blank#}(产品) you don't originally(起初) {#blank#}13{#/blank#}(打算) to get before going to the store. Did you ever wonder why candies are always {#blank#}14{#/blank#}(提供) in the lower {#blank#}15{#/blank#}(地方) on shelves? {#blank#}16{#/blank#}(一旦) kids are tall enough to see the candy down there, they are likely to beg their {#blank#}17{#/blank#}(父母) to buy it on impulse. What about a fridge full of cold drinks as soon as you walk in a convenience store on a hot day? This is also a trick with the{#blank#}18{#/blank#}(目的) of bringing about impulse purchasing. Signs, {#blank#}19{#/blank#}(图片) and packages are also {#blank#}20{#/blank#}(完美的) things to encourage impulse buying. If you see your favorite anime(动漫) character on something, you will have one more {#blank#}21{#/blank#}(理由) to buy it instead of {#blank#}22{#/blank#}(拒绝) it. This is another way to lead people to {#blank#}23{#/blank#}(准备) for impulse purchases.

The next time you enter a store, {#blank#}24{#/blank#}(记得) to look around and see how many things there are promoting(促进) impulse buying, and you will be shocked. Even so, it's  {#blank#}25{#/blank#}(可能的) for you to still end up buying something you don't want. It is difficult to change.

 阅读理解

Orangutan means "person of the forest" in the Malay language. Orangutans are great apes (猿). Wild orangutans live on two islands—Sumatra and Borneo in Southeast Asia. Orangutans have long and powerful arms, fingers and toes. These help them climb and swing between trees in the rainforest. 

Orangutans mostly eat fruit. They also eat leaves, flowers, and sometimes insects. Over 300 different types of food have been found in their diet. Orangutans play a very important role in spreading fruit and plant seeds in the forest. This helps to keep their rainforest home healthy. 

Orangutans are smart and intelligent. They create and use tools to get seeds from fruit. They also use tools to catch insects from the insides of trees. Orangutans memorize the rainforest where they live. This helps them know which trees have ripe (成熟的) fruit. They build a sleeping nest each night made of branches (树枝) and leaves. 

However, orangutans are in great danger. Scientists say that there are less than 62, 000 orangutans remaining in the wild. Young orangutans are sometimes caught and sold as pets. Orangutans are also hunted for food. The biggest problem is that orangutans are losing their homes. Millions of rainforests are cut down each year for palm oil (棕榈油). Palm oil can be used to make candy bars, cookies, shampoos, soaps, and pet food. Most of the palm oil produced in the world is from Sumatra and Borneo. 

Wildlife organizations are working hard to help protect the remaining rainforests. If the rainforests disappear, orangutans will disappear forever.

 阅读短文。回答问题

Trains are great for getting around cities and traveling long distances (距离). Here are some of the world's fastest trains.

 Shanghai

 Maglev

 Train(磁悬

浮列车),

 China

 Shanghai Maglev Train reaches a top speed of 431 kilometers each hour. It means the 30-kilometer train line from Shanghai Pudong International Airport to Longyang Road Station takes about eight minutes. It is also said that Shanghai Maglev Train has reached 500 kilometers each hour during tests.

CR400

 Fuxing,

 China

CR400 Fuxing trains travel at a top speed of 350 kilometers each hour, and they have reached 420 kilometers each hour during tests. Used in large cities across China, these trains can take passengers from Beijing to Shanghai in just under five hours.

ICE 3,

 Germany

 Intercity-Express(ICE) trains(城际特快列车) travel across Germany and some other parts of Europe, and ICE 3 trains are the fastest among them.

 They usually travel at up to 300 kilometers each hour, or up to 330 kilometers each hour if they're running late. And these trains have reached 368 kilometers each hour in tests.

JR East E5, Japan

JR East E5 trains travel between Tokyo and Hakodate. Although they've traveled at up to 400 kilometers each hour during tests, these trains usually move at up to 320 kilometers each hour for normal travel.

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