内容正文:
第一部分 题型组合限时练
限时练 19 阅读理解+完形填空
(时间:30 分钟)
Ⅰ、阅读理解
(2022·常德二模)
More
than
half
a
trillion
dollars.
Thats
the
estimated
value
of
all
the
stuff
that
US
shoppers
bought
last
year
only
to
return
it—more
than
the
economy
of
Israel
or
Austria.
We
tried
new
brands
with
unfamiliar
sizes
after
seeing
them
on
TikTok.
We
overbought
for
the
holidays,
and
we
shopped
overly
online,
where
returns
are
between
two
and
five
times
more
likely
than
that
from
stores.
Where
does
it
all
go?
Take
the
blanket
I
bought
on
holiday
sale
for
example.
I
opened
the
package,
only
to
discover
it
was
just
too
small
for
my
new
sofa.
So
I
returned
it.
Sorry,
blanket!
What
will
happen
to
it?
“Your
blanket
is
very
likely
to
be
in
a
landfill,”
says
Hitendra
Chaturvedi,
a
supply
chain
management
professor
at
Arizona
State
University.
“That
is
what
consumers
dont
realize—the
life
of
a
return
is
a
very,
very
sad
path. ”
Value
is
the
big
threshold
(门槛):
Is
the
product
worth
the
cost
of
shipping
back
and
paying
someone
to
inspect,
clean,
repair
or
test?
Experts
estimate
that
retailers
(零
售商)
throw
away
about
25%
of
their
returns.
Every
year,
US
returns
create
almost
6
billion
pounds
of
landfill
waste.
Many
others
get
resold
in
discount
and
outlet
stores.
Some
go
to
sellers
on
websites.
Some
get
donated
to
charity
or
recycled.
“These
options
have
increased
over
the
past
decade,
allowing
more
and
more
returns
to
find
a
new
home,”
says
Marcus
Shen,
chief
operating
officer
of
B-Stock,
a
platform
where
retailers
can
rese