内容正文:
参 考 答 案
UNIT1 SECTIONⅠ
基础性
Ⅰ.1.humour 2.passionate 3.outgoing 4.hosted
5.incredible 6.extremely
Ⅱ.1.about 2.hosted/hashosted 3.occasionaly
4.a 5.moregrateful 6.emotional
Ⅲ.1.fal behind 2.looksforwardto/islookingforG
wardto 3.passedaway 4.amcloseto 5.feltposiG
tiveabout 6.aseriesof
应用性
Ⅳ.1.hasasenseofhumour 2.amgratefultoyoufor
3.Itsclearthat
综合性
Ⅰ.[语篇解读] 本文是一篇说明文.一项研究表明朋
友圈有助于人们更完整、更客观地了解自己的健康状
况,本文 在 此 基 础 上 介 绍 了 社 交 网 络 对 人 际 关 系 的
影响.
1.D [细节理解题.根据第一段中的“Yourcircleof
friendsmayhelpyougetabetterreadingofyouroverG
alhealthandwelness”可知,你的朋友圈可能会帮助
你更好地了解你的整体健康状况,故选 D.]
2.A [细节理解题.根据倒数第二、三、四段可知,与
Fitbit上的健康行为数据相比,研究也结合了社交网
络结构所提供的幸福感预测、自我评估的健康预测、
积极态度预测、成功预测等几个方面的数据,可以看
出,研究人员是通过比较数据得出结论的,故选 A.]
3.C [词义猜测题.根据最后一段的“ThisstudyasG
serts(断言)thatwithoutsocialnetworkinformation,
weonlyhaveanincompleteviewofanindividuals
welnessstate.”可知,该研究称,如果没有社交网络信
息.我们只能得到不完整的个人健康状况的信息.
由此可推断,如果仅依靠某些数据平台的数据不能获
得完整和客观的信息,还需要借助社交网络,所以此
处指社交网络是非常重要的,故critical意 为“重 要
的”,相当于important,故选C.]
4.B [推理判断题.根据最后一段的“TobefulypreG
dictiveortobeabletoobtainintervention(干预),itis
criticaltobeawareofthesocialnetwork(要想充分预
测或者能够获得干预,了解社交网络非常重要)”可推
断,最后一段中查瓦拉的话告诉我们一个人的社交网
络是他的健康状况的一部分.故选B.]
[语篇解读] 一项研究表明,父母之间的感情程度影响
孩子的成长,父母感情好的孩子在校学习时间较长并且
结婚晚.
5.B [考查细节理解.由第二段中的“Researchonhow
theaffectionbetweenparentsshapestheirchildrens
longGtermlifeoutcomesisrarebecausethedatadeG
mandsarehigh.”可知,这类研究因为数据要求高而很
少.]
6.D [考查细节理解.根据文章第四段中的“andwere
askedtoassessthelevelofaffectiontheyhadfortheir
partner”可知,夫妻被要求对自己和配偶之间的亲近
程度作出评价.故 D项符合文意.]
7.B [考查推理判断.由文章最后一段中的“Afamily
isntjustaninstitution.Itsnotlikeaschool.Itisa
placewherewehaveemotionsandfeelings”可推知,
SarahBraunerGOtto认为家庭很重要,故选B.]
Ⅱ.[语篇解读] 作者读完大学一年级后就辍学了,在
工作中发现知识欠缺,回到学校后遇上了一位改变其人
生和事业道路的老师.
1.B [本段最后一句提到作者又准备辍学,说明作者因
为在工作中发现自己在代数方面有困难而回到了(reG
turned)学校.故选B.]
2.A [联系语境并结合选项可知,这位衣着时尚的老师
应该是自信地(confidently)走到讲台上.故选 A.]
3.B [结合语境可知,学生们上大学是因为想让自己的
生活变得更好.空处前后是因果关系.故选B.]
4.A [此处指这位老师鼓励自己的学生,说他们的生活
一定会变得更好.故选 A.]
5.C [结合上下文可知,虽然作者不记得(remember)老
师说的完整内容,但这位老师的话深入了作者的心
里,改变了作者的人生和事业道路(path).故选C.]
6.D [参见上题解析.故选 D.]
7.C [根据下文可知,作者觉得这位老师的话是直接
(directly)对 自 己 说 的.故 选 C.voluntarily“志 愿
地”;cautiously“谨慎地”.]
8.D [这位老师既知道作者心里的想法,也(aswel)懂
得作者的同学们可能有的感受.故选 D.asarule
“通常”;asaconsequence“因此”;asusual“像往常一
样”.]
9.B [作者听了这位老师的话之后,下定决心克服困
难,迎接挑战.determined“决心,决定”,故选B.]
10.C [下文提到把繁重的课业分成易处理的几部分,
可见此处指面对繁重的课业难以跟上进度.keepup
with“跟上”,故 选 C.comeupwith“提 出”;putup
with“忍受”;teamupwith“与合作”.]
11.A [此处指制定一个对你有用的计划表(schedule).
故选 A.]
12.D [如果教授讲课的速度太快,你来不及做笔记,这
位老师建议用提问的方式来打断(Interrupt)教授的讲
课,然后补上笔记.故选 D.]
13.A [结合上下文和选项可知,老师关心、担忧我们,
并给我们提建议.故选 A.]
14.D [每年秋天,作者作为大学讲师站在新生面前时,
常会想起自己的这位老师,想起老师们会在多大程度
上影响(affect)他们的学生.故选 D.]
15.C [参见上题解析.故选C.]
37
参考答案
UNIT1 RELATIONSHIPS
SECTIONⅠTOPICTALK
[基础性]
Ⅰ.单词拼写
1.OurEnglishteacherisfulof
(幽默)andmakeshislessonslivelyand
interesting.
2.Theyoungmanhada (热爱
的,酷爱的,浓厚的)interestinmusic
whenhewasachild.
3.Heisfrankand (外向
的,好交际的),whichisagoodpersonG
ality.
4.Theheadteacher (主持)a
dinnerforusstudentstakingpartin
thesportsmeeting.
5.Itseemed (不可思议,难
以置信的)thatshehadbeentherea
weekwithoutanythingtoeat.
6.Thegraduatesfoundit (极
其)difficulttogetasatisfyingjobat
thefirstattempt.
Ⅱ.单句语法填空
1.Inthisschooleverychildispassionate
learning.
2.Heexpectsto visit Beijing,acity
which (host)BeiG
jing2022OlympicWinterGames.
3.Shewasoptimisticandfeltitgoodto
thinksomepositivethingsinlife
(occasional).
4.Creativityis humantrait,viG
taltothedevelopmentofscience.
5.Badtimesmakepeople
(grateful)thangoodtimes.
6.Mothersareoftentheoneswhoprovide
(emotion)supportforthe
family.
Ⅲ.选词填空
passaway,aseriesof,becloseto,look
forwardto,feelpositiveabout,falbeG
hind
1.Thestudentwasilbuthedidnt
inschoolwork.
2.Theboy theoffer
fromtheuniversityhedreamsof.
3.YuanLongping in2021,
whichmademanypeoplesad.
4.ThefriendI isMary,
whohelpsmealot.
5.WhenIwasil,myclassmatesalways
helpedmeandI life.
6.Onthe day of my graduation,my
mothergaveme letters
shehadwrittensinceIwasborn.
[应用性]
Ⅳ.完成句子
1.Jimisverypopularamonghisclassmates
becausehe
.
吉姆在同学中很受欢迎,因为他有幽
默感.
2.ImwritingtosayI
yourpatienthelp.
我写信的目的是想谢谢您的耐心帮助.
(grateful)
3.
weneedtospendtimein maintaining
ourrelationshipswithothers.
显然我们需要花时间维护我们和他人
的关系.
1
UNIT1 RELATIONSHIPS
[综合性]
Ⅰ.阅读理解
A
Yourcircleoffriendsmayhelpyou
getabetterreadingofyouroveralhealth
andwelnessratherthanjustusingwearG
abledevicessuchasaFitbit,accordingto
researchers.
Thestudy,publishedinthejournal
PLOSONE,analyzedwhatthestructure
ofsocialnetworkssaysaboutthestateof
health,happinessandstress.
“Wewereinterestedinthetopology
(拓扑学)ofthesocialnetwork—whatmy
position within mysocialnetworkpreG
dictsaboutmyhealthand welGbeing,”
saidNiteshV.Chawla,aneducationalistat
theUniversityofNotreDameintheUS.
“Whatwefoundwasthatthesocial
networkstructureprovidesasignificant
improvementinpredictabilityofwelness
statesofanindividualoverjustusingthe
dataobtainedfrom wearables,likethe
numberofstepsorheartrates,”Chawla
said.
Forthestudy,participantsworea
Fitbittocapturehealth behaviourdata
aboutwalking,sleeping,heartratesand
overalactivitylevel.TheyalsocompleG
tedsurveysandselfGassessmentsoftheir
stress,happinessandpositivity.
Chawlaandhisteamthenanalyzed
thedatawithamachinelearningmodel,
alongsidetheassociationandcharacterisG
ticsofanindividualssocialnetwork.
ThestudyshowedastrongcorrelaG
tion(关联)betweensocialnetworkstrucG
tures,heartrates,thenumberofsteps
andlevelofactivity.
Social network structure provided
extraordinaryimprovementinpredicting
oneshealthandwelGbeingincontrastto
justlookingathealthbehaviourdatafrom
theFitbitalone.
Forexample,whensocialnetwork
structure wascombined withthe data
from wearables,the machinelearning
modelachieveda65percentimprovement
inpredictinghappiness.
Themodelalsoachieveda54percent
improvementinpredictingonesselfGasG
sessedhealthprediction,a55percentimG
provementinpredictingthepositiveattiG
tudeanda38 percentimprovementin
predictingsuccess.
Thisstudyasserts(断言)thatwithG
outsocialnetworkinformation,weonly
haveanincompleteviewofanindividuals
welnessstate.“Tobefulypredictiveor
tobeabletoobtainintervention(干预),
itiscriticaltobeawareofthesocialnetG
work,”Chawlasaid.
1.Whatdidthestudyfind?
A.HowpeoplechoosetheirfriendcirG
cles.
B.WhatfactorsdecideyourfriendcirG
cles.
C.Howyourcircleoffriendsinfluences
you.
D.Whatyourcircleoffriendssaysabout
yourhealth.
2.How didtheresearchersdraw their
conclusions?
A.Bycomparingdata.
B.Bygivingexamples.
C.Byanalyzingthecauseandeffect.
D.Bydescribingpersonalexperiences.
3.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“critiG
cal”meaninthelastparagraph?
A.Easy. B.Common.
C.Important. D.Chalenging.
2
选择性必修第一册(BSD)
4.WhatdoChawlaswordsinthelast
paragraphtelus?
A.How fitnessdevicescan connect
yourcircleoffriends.
B.Apersonssocialnetworkispartof
hishealthpicture.
C.Thebestwaystomakefriendsand
keepahealthysocialcircle.
D.Thewearabledevicesarenotusefulfor
understandingsomeoneshealth.
B
ParentsoftenputtheirownrelationG
shiponthebackburnertoconcentrateon
theirchildren,butanew studyshows
thatwhenspouses(配偶)loveeachothG
er,theirchildrenstayinschoollonger
andmarrylaterinlife.
ResearchonhowtheaffectionbeG
tween parents shapes their childrens
longGtermlifeoutcomesisrarebecause
thedatademandsarehigh.Thisstudy
usesuniquedatafromfamiliesinNepalto
providenewevidence.Thestudy,coGauG
thoredbyresearchersattheUniversityof
Michiganand McGil UniversityinQuebec,
waspublishedinthejournalDemograG
phy.
“Inthisstudy,weseethatparents
emotionalconnectiontoeachotheraffects
childrensgrowthsomuchthatitshapes
theirchildrensfuture,”saidcoGauthor
andUGMInstituteforSocialResearchreG
searcherWiliam Axinn.“Thefactthat
wefoundthesekindsofthingsinNepal
movesustostepclosertoevidencethat
thesethingsareuniversal.”
ThestudyusesdatafromtheChitG
wanValeyFamilyStudyinNepal.The
surveywaslaunchedin1995,andcolectG
edinformationfrom morethanonehunG
dredneighborhoodsintheWesternChitG
wanValey.MarriedcoupleswereinterG
viewedatthesametimebutseparately,
andwereaskedtoassessthelevelofafG
fectiontheyhadfortheirpartner.The
spousesanswered “How much doyou
love your husband/wife? Very much,
some,alittle,ornotatal?”
Theresearchersthenfolowedthe
childrenoftheseparentsfor12yearsto
documenttheireducationandmarital(婚
姻的)behavior.TheyfoundthatthechilG
drenoftheparents whoreportedthey
lovedeachothereither“some”or“very
much”stayedinschoollongerandmarG
riedlater.
“Afamilyisntjustaninstitution.
Itsnotlikeaschool.Itisaplacewhere
wehaveemotionsandfeelings,”saidlead
authorSarahBraunerGOtto,directorofthe
CentreonPopulationDynamicsatMcGil
University.Theresearcherssaythattheir
nextimportantquestionwilbetoidentify
whyparentalloveimpactschildreninthis
way.
5.Whyisresearchontheinfluenceof
parentsloveonchildrenslivesrarely
done?
A.Fewscientistsshowpassion.
B.Thedataaredemanding.
C.Evidencecantbecolected.
D.Parentssometimesdonttel the
truth.
6.Whatcanbelearnedaboutthestudy
fromParagraph4?
A.Itstartedinthe19thcentury.
B.ItusedinformationfrommanywestG
erncountries.
C.Coupleswereinterviewedtogether.
D.CouplesneededtomakeanassessG
mentoftheirclosenessdegree.
3
UNIT1 RELATIONSHIPS
7.WhichofthefolowingwilSarahBrauG
nerGOttoagree?
A.Afamilyislikeaschool.
B.Afamilyrealymatters.
C.Homeisthebestplace.
D.Alhappyfamiliesarealike.
Ⅱ.完形填空
Idroppedoutofcolegeafter my
freshmanyear.ThreeyearslaterI 1
tocolegeinautumnafterfinding
myselfhavingdifficultywithcolegeGlevel
algebra (代 数)in work.Butaftera
week,Iwasreadytodropoutagain.
Then a smartly dressed woman
walked 2 totheplatforminmy
Englishcompositionclass.“Lookateach
andeveryoneofyou,”shesaid.“Youre
here 3 youwanttochangeyour
livesforthebetter.Andyouregoingto
4 it!”
Icant 5 therestofthe
speech,butitchangedthe 6 of
mylifeandcareer.IfeltshewasspeakG
ing 7 tome.Sheknewexactly
whatIwasfeelingandwhatmanyofmy
felow students were probably feeling
8 .Icameoutofthatclassroom
9 torisetothechalenge.
“Havingtrouble 10 the
heavyworkload?Breakitdownintosmal
manageablepieces,andsetupa 11
thatworksforyou.Professorslecturing
istoofastforyoutotakenotes? 12
them withaquestionsoyoucan
catchuponyournotes,”shesaid.
Shecaredaboutus,sheworriedaG
boutusandshe 13 us.ShenevG
erletuslosesightofourdreamsorour
potential.
Today,asacolegeinstructor,IofG
tenthink ofhereach autumn whenI
standinfrontofanewclassandIam
14 ofhowmuchteacherscan
15 theirstudents.Shehasmadea
hugedifferenceinmylife.
1.A.applied B.returned
C.agreed D.referred
2.A.confidently B.quietly
C.carefuly D.swiftly
3.A.though B.because
C.once D.unless
4.A.make B.get
C.have D.find
5.A.forget B.afford
C.remember D.stand
6.A.motivation B.meaning
C.quality D.path
7.A.voluntarily B.cleverly
C.directly D.cautiously
8.A.asarule
B.asaconsequence
C.asusual
D.aswel
9.A.expected B.determined
C.prepared D.satisfied
10.A.comingupwith
B.puttingupwith
C.keepingupwith
D.teamingupwith
11.A.schedule B.trap
C.trick D.game
12.A.Leave B.Review
C.Ignore D.Interrupt
13.A.advised B.consulted
C.promised D.assessed
14.A.convinced B.informed
C.warned D.reminded
15.A.manage B.persuade
C.affect D.dominate
4
选择性必修第一册(BSD)