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2017届高三英语二轮复习（通用版）课时跟踪检测_1、2卷灵活拆组卷 （4份打包）
1、2卷灵活拆组卷（一）.doc
1、2卷灵活拆组卷（二）.doc
1、2卷灵活拆组卷（三）.doc
1、2卷灵活拆组卷（四）.doc
　　Ⅰ、Ⅱ卷灵活拆组卷(一)
　　第Ⅰ卷专练(满分70分)
　　Ⅰ.阅读理解(共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分)
　　A
　　(2016•长春市质检)It's hard to talk to Dad sometimes. His silence about his feelings and thoughts made him mysterious and hard to see through. You could never break his hard shell and get to know him. And he seemed to want to stay that way too.
　　But a year ago when my relationship with my wife and career took a hit, I needed my dad to pull_bacrtain so I could see him as real and accessible. I was facing serious problems, and I wanted to know whether he had faced them before and how he had found his way, because   I felt like I had lost mine. In desperation, it occurred to me that sending an email might be the key, so I wrote him one, telling him about my regrets and fears, and I asked him to answer, if he felt like it.
　　Two weeks later, it showed up in my inbox: a much-thought, three-page letter. Dad, a 68-year-old retired technologist and grandfather of four, had carefully considered my message, and crafted a response. He mentioned his lost love, the foolish mistake he made in career and the stupid pride he had between him and his parents. He comforted me that“life will still find its right track despite many of its twists and turns”．
　　I closed the email and started to cry, because I wished I had opened it up earlier but was grateful it wasn't too late. I cried because at 33, in the midst of my own struggles, his letter instantly put me at ease. And I cried because in the end, it was so simple: I just had to hit “Send”．
　　We've since had many email exchanges. This increasing communication opened a door into his world. My  problems haven't been magically solved, but getting to know my dad better has made the tough stuff more manageable and life sweeter. It's hard to talk to dads sometimes, but I'm glad I found a way to talk to mine.
　　1．The author's dad can be best described as ________.
　　A．quiet and caring
　　B．optimistic and careless
　　C．selfish and lonely
　　D．indifferent and serious
　　2．The underlined part in Paragraph 2 can be best replaced by “________”．
　　A．draw the curtain
　　B．become more optimistic
　　C．show his true self
　　D．clear the misunderstanding
　　3．Which of the following is NOT true?
　　A．My dad's email was quickly written.
　　B．I was moved when reading the email.
　　C．The email contained much information.
　　D．I wished I could have consulted him earlier.
　　4．What can be a suitable title for the text?
　　A．Communication Is the Best Policy
　　B．Emails from My Dad
　　C．A Man of Few Words
　　D．My Mysterious Dad
　　B
　　(2016•南昌市模拟)China's admiration of outstanding scholars has turned the well-preserved childhood home of Tu Youyou, the Chinese pharmacologist (药理学家) who won Nobel Prize in Physiology (生理学) or Medicine, into a popular tourist destination.
　　Since it was announced on Monday that 85-year-old Tu had become the first Chinese citizen to win this international prize, her former home in the old town of Ningbo, Zhejiang Province, has attracted visitors, especially parents and their children — even though it is not open to the public.
　　The house, where Tu lived until she went to university in Beijing, covers an area of 2,200 square meters and is priced at 150 million yuan ($23.6 million). It is part of a complex of 37 traditional buildings, including several city-and-district-level cultural relic preservation sites, that have been transformed into a high-end art and commercial zone.
　　“There are continually parents taking their children, from infants in strollers to college students, to take photos in front of Tu's former home. Security guards have been ordered to go on patrol around the clock，” said Mr. Zhao, a salesperson from Ningbo Real Estate Inc Co.
　　Shanghai resident Xu Lingfei, who was on a trip to Ningbo, took her 9-year-old son to walnd the complex on Wednesday. “Chinese people believe in exams and awards and have a strong preference for high performers. Taking children to visit the former dwelling places of celebrities (名人) is a way to inspire them to study harder，” Xu said.
　　Something similar happened after Mo Yan won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2012. Tourists started visiting Mo's former home in rural Gaomi, Shandong Province, in an endless stream starting the day after he won the prize. Some even pulled the radishes planted in front of the house and carried away some bricks.
　　5．Tu Youyou's former house is now popular mainly because ________.
　　A．Tu won the Nobel Prize
　　第Ⅰ卷专练(满分70分)
　　Ⅰ.阅读理解(共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分)
　　A
　　(2016•江西省百校联盟联考)Listed here are four of the thousands of impressive museums around the world.
　　The Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in Bilbao, Spain
　　Built in 1997, the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao is one of the newest in the world. It has transformed the industrial city of Bilbao into a travelers' desired destination. The beautiful architecture of the museum has provided a dramatic bacnd for movies and commercials.
　　The Louvre in Paris, France
　　Probably the most famous Louvre also holds the most famous painting in the world, the  Mona Lisa  by Leonardo da Vinci. Crowds can be found any day surrounding the small, but mysterious painting of the smiling woman. But, the Louvre is much more than a home to the  Mona Lisa. The Louvre is visited by more people each year than any other museum in the world.
　　The Barnes Foundation in Philadelphia, America
　　Just opened in its new downtown location in 2012, the Barnes Foundation is unique in that it is a completely reproduced display from one man's private collection. Dr. Albert C. Barnes started collecting art in the early 20th century and collected, among others, the largest number of original Renoir paintings in the world.
　　The Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy
　　Walking on the marbled floors feels like stepping back in time. The building itself is a beautiful palace-licture with frescoes (湿壁画) decorating the ceilings and walls. Viewers are bowled over (印象深刻) by the works by Botticelli, such as  The Birth of Venus. Classic artworks from nearly 1,000 years ago describe religious events of the time.
　　1．Which of the following is the most popular?
　　A．The Louvre.
　　B．The Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.
　　C．The Barnes Foundation.
　　D．The Uffizi Gallery.
　　2．What makes the Barnes Foundation particular?
　　A．Its structure.　　　　　　B．Its collection.
　　C．Its location.             D．Its history.
　　3．What type of writing is this text?
　　A．An activity poster.
　　B．An exhibition announcement.
　　C．An art show review.
　　D．A travel guide.
　　B
　　(2016•石家庄市调研检测)During the two and a half years since I settled down in Germany, I've caught a cold several times and gotten to experience how different German cold remedies (疗法) are from the Chinese ones.
　　Back in Taiwan, whenever I had a streaming nose and a dry throat, I'd rush to the hospital to get prescribed medicine. For a fever, I would receive a red pill, which I now know is a type of antibiotic (抗生素)．
　　Another  thing I know now is that the criminal behind my cold is a virus. The drugs I used only relieved the symptoms.When I went to a German hospital intending to get some medicine to treat my cold, I got nothing more than a pat on my shoulder and words from the doctor, saying that I should get some really good rest. The first time this happened, I was shocked. I wondered how I could put up with my sickness without the help of medicine. But the longer I stayed in Germany, the better I knew how to self-medicate as other Germans do.
　　I learned to take vitamin C to build up my resistance. But what I like the most is drinking “Erkältungstee”. For German people, Erkältungstee is what their grandmother gives them when they catch a cold. It's a tea bag mainly made of lime flower and orange rind. Another popular cold remedy in Germany is chicp. During my first winter in Germany, I got a really bad cold. My neighbor brought me a bowl of chicp to make me feel better. It contained a lot of ginger, onion, garlic, carrots and celery. Germans believe these ingredients are perfect for helping your body recover.
　　4．How did the author feel after seeing the German doctor?
　　A．Relieved.　　　　　　B．Surprised.
　　C．Satisfied.             D．Stressed.
　　5．According to the author, what effect do antibiotics have on his cold?
　　A．They cure his cold.
　　Ⅰ、Ⅱ卷灵活拆组卷(三)
　　第Ⅰ卷专练(满分70分)
　　Ⅰ.阅读理解(共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分)
　　A
　　(2016•太原市模拟)Happiness increases when we experience more positive emotions throughout the day. Fredrickson, a leader in the field of psychology, identifies 10 positive emotions, including joy, interest, hope, pride, amusement,  inspiration, love and so on. How often we experience these positive emotions compared to negative emotions in a day affects not only our mood, but also our physical health. She has discovered that those who have a 3∶1 ratio of positive to negative emotions on a daily basis are happier and healthier.
　　Sadly, most people, even those who consider themselves positive people, are far below that ratio. The good news is that you can learn to increase your ratio of being positive, which leads to greater happiness, health and success.
　　Research shows that by increasing positive emotions, we become more creative, perform better at tasks, and have better relationships. The most exciting finding is that we now have proof that self-generated positive emotions can improve our physical health.
　　Nevertheless, we don't want to get rid of all negative feelings. Negative emotions are proper and helpful sometimes. It's appropriate to feel sad about the loss of a loved one. Anger often pushes us into action to improve a situation or correct a mistake. However, if you find yourself waiting impatiently when the driver in front of you doesn't instantly notice the light turns green, or if you find yourself scolding your kids for laughing too loud while you are on the phone, you are having negative feelings in your daily life too often. Then you should step back and analyze those feelings, and turn them around.
　　1．What is the most exciting finding about increasing positive emotions?
　　A．It improves relationships.
　　B．It contributes to good health.
　　C．It helps develop creativity.
　　D．It leads to greater success.
　　2．What does the author say about negative feelings?
　　A．People should turn every negative feeling around.
　　B．Negative feelings can sometimes have positive effects.
　　C．Negative feelings often cause people to make mistakes.
　　D．People should never show negative feelings in public places.
　　3．What is the main idea of the passage?
　　A．People should learn to manage their emotions.
　　B．People should be patient with their negative feelings.
　　C．People should learn to analyze the causes of unhappiness.
　　D．People should identify as many positive feelings as possible.
　　B
　　(2016•湖南省东部六校联考)I was born and raised in England in a culture where privacy and “keeping yourself to yourself” were valued traditions. Speaking to strangers was not encouraged. People were most hospitable (好客的) and friendly — but only once they had been introduced to new people.
　　However, I have been lucgh to spend some time in both Italy and the US, where I found traditions of hospitality and politeness to be very different.
　　I experienced Italian hospitality first-hand on a crowded railway carriage travelling, one afternoon, from Genoa to Florence. Sinking gratefully into an empty seat, I was berated (训斥) in rapid Italian by a gentleman who was returning to this seat — it had not been “spare” after all. I apologized in English, and got up to allow him back into the seat. The gentleman obviously had no understanding of the English language, but he, too, realized my genuine mistake. He smiled and gestured for me to remain in the seat, and he himself remained standing in the corridor for the remainder of the journey. The other occupants of the carriage smiled and nodded at me and made me feel quite welcome amongst them. I feel that if this had been in England, a foreigner who made a mistald not always be so kindly treated.
　　Transport also featured in the differences I noticed between English and American culture. I flew to New York on a plane with mainly English passengers. We sat together in near silence. Nobody spoke to me nor, as I expected, to anyone else they did not know. They felt it was not polite to intrude on someone else's privacy. However, when I travelled across the United States, whether by plane or Greyhound bus, I was never short of conversation. Conversation was going