【高考调研】2017届高三英语一轮复习（外研版 课件+配套练习）：必修6 （12份打包）
必修6-Module1.ppt
必修6-Module2.ppt
必修6-Module3.ppt
必修6-Module4.ppt
必修6-Module5.ppt
必修6-Module6.ppt
课时规范训练31.doc
课时规范训练32.doc
课时规范训练33.doc
课时规范训练34.doc
课时规范训练35.doc
课时规范训练36.doc
　　课时规范训练(单独成册)
　　训练(三十一)
　　Ⅰ.阅读理解(共两节)
　　第一节　阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、D)中，选出最佳选项。
　　Students in American schools learn from an early age to give presentations (演讲) as part of their regular classroom activities.Children as young as five years old often give brief talt objects they bring in to school—called “show and tell，” and this training is a basis for later public speaking.Even so，many native English-spealts are afraid to speak or give presentations in front of a large group.
　　Speaking English in public meetings is necessary for many students and employees.The best way to improve is to practice public speaking in a friendly environment.Learners need to receive feedbact what they are doing well and about their mistakes.One group that gives members the chance to practice is Toastmasters.Toastmasters is an international organization that holds weekly meetings.At the meetings，members each give a speech and give others advice about their speeches and speaking style.
　　Charles LeBeau is a public speaking professor and consultant.He began his career in Japan in 1982.Currently，he teaches at two universities and at the Toshiba International Training Center.He has课时规范训练(单独成册)
　　训练(三十二)
　　Ⅰ.阅读理解
　　阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、D)中，选出最佳选项。
　　A
　　Brownie and Spotty were neighbor dogs who met every day to play together.These two loved each other and played together so often that they had worn a path through the grass of the field between their respective houses.
　　One evening，Brownie’s family noticed that Brownie hadn’t returned home.They went looking for him with no success and by the next week he was still missing.
　　Curiously，Spotty showed up at Brownie’s house alone.Barking，whining (哀叫) and generally pestering (纠缠) Brownie’s human family.Busy with their own lives，they just ignored the nervous little neighbor dog.
　　Continuously，Ted，Brownie’s owner，was disturbed by the angry，determined little dog.Spotty followed Ted about，barking insistently，then rushing toward a nearby empty lot and back，as if to say，“Follow me！It’s urgent！”
　　Eventually，Ted followed Spotty to a deserted spot half a mile from the house.There Ted found his beloved Brownie alive，one of his hind legs crushed in a steel leghold trap.Horrified，Ted now wished he’d taken Spotty’s earlier appeals seriously.Then Ted noticed something quite remarkable.
　　Spotty had done more than simply led Brownie’s human owner to his trapped friend.In a circle around the injured dog，Ted found an array of dog food and table scraps which were later identified as the remains of every meal Spotty had been fed that week!
　　Spotty had been visiting Brownie regularly，in the hope of keeping his friend alive by sacrificing his own comfort.Spotty had evidently stayed with Brownie to protect him from hunger and 课时规范训练(单独成册)
　　训练(三十三)
　　Ⅰ.阅读理解(共两节)
　　第一节　阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、D)中，选出最佳选项。
　　Marjorie Baer used to jot her retirement plans.She wasn’t married and had no t she didn’t intend to be alone—she and all her single friends would move into a fictional home she called Casa de Biddies.Instead，Baer developed terminal brain cancer when she was 52.But just as she’d hoped，her friends and family provided her with love and care to the end.
　　Ballance was only the first of Baer’s friends who became her unofficial caregivers.With her brother Phil Baer from Los Angeles，they wort a system to watch over their friend and allow her to keep some of the privacy and independence she cherished.
　　Baer’s good friend Ruth Henrich took Baer to doctors’ appointments and helped her deal with all the aspects of life —answering machines，TV controls，and even phone numbers.After Henrich sent out an e-mail request，a group of volunteers signed up to ferry Baer back and forth to radiation therapy (放疗)．Others in Baer’s circle offered up particular talents：A nurse friend helped Baer figure out how to get what she was due from Social Security and her disability insurance；a lawyer pal helped Baer with her will；a partner who was an accountant took over her bills when she could no longer manage them.“There was this odd sense that the right person always showed up，” says Ballance.Their arrangement worked remarkably well.
　　Unmarried women are one of the fastest-growing groups in America；experts are concerned about how care-giving will be managed for them as they age.If the experience of Baer’s friends is a guide，the Internet will play a role.It’s already making it possible to create communities of caregivers who may have only one thing in common：the person who needs their help.On personal “care pages” set up through services such as Lotsa Helping Hands，friends and family members can post a list of tasks that need to be done，volunteer to do them，and pdated on the person’s condition.As Baer’s cancer progressed，for example，her friends set up a page on Yahoo！where people coul