内容正文:
基础+能力训练七
《学本课堂》
2026重庆英语(人教版)
1
Ⅰ. 语法选择。(每小题1分,共10分)
Dead to Rights is a popular historical film about China in 2025. 1 tells a true story during the 1937 Nanjing Massacre(大屠杀).
In 2 film, a group of Chinese people hide inside a photo studio. They try to survive(生存) by 3 a Japanese army photographer develop his pictures.
( )1. A. It B. Its C. Itself
( )2. A. a B. an C. the
( )3. A. help B. helping C. helped
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A
C
B
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But while doing this, they were 4 to find something terrible. The photo films include clear evidence(证据) of the horrible crimes Japanese soldiers committed(犯罪) all over the city. The group decides that they must let the world know the truth. 5 they risk their lives to hide these photos.
( )4. A. shock B. shocking C. shocked
( )5. A. But B. So C. Because
C
B
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The story in the movie is related to a real person. In 1938, a 15-year-old boy named Luo Jin worked in a photo studio in Nanjing. He 6 made over 30 copies of photos showing the crimes of the Japanese. He 7 16 photos into a book and drew a red heart with blood and the Chinese word “Chi” (which means “shame”) on the cover. After several years, the photos were shown to the world 8 strong evidence of the crimes.
( )6. A. secret B. secrets C. secretly
( )7. A. put B. puts C. was putting
( )8. A. as B. of C. with
C
A
A
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Director Shen Ao said the reason why he made the film is that few people know 9 these important photos were saved. This movie helps people remember history and cherish(珍惜) 10 .
( )9. A. what B. how C. who
( )10. A. peace B. peaceful C. peacefully
B
A
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Ⅱ. 阅读理解。(每小题2分,共24分)
A(2025·巴蜀一模)
How do you keep apples from turning brown? A scientific theory suggests that lemon juice helps keep the apple from turning brown because it is full of Vitamin C and it has a low pH level. Oxygen(氧气) in the air will react with Vitamin C before it reacts with the enzyme(酶) in the fruit. This helps keep the apple looking fresh for longer. Let’s do the experiment(实验) with the help of the guidance(指引) below to check if it is true.
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Apple & Lemon Juice Experiment
Question:
Does lemon juice stop the browning process?
Preparations:
An apple, lemon juice(or a real lemon), a plate, a knife, a small bowl, and a timer(计时器).
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Instructions:
Step 1: Cut two pieces of the Step 2: Place one piece Step 3:
same size from an apple. on the plate.
Observation(观察):
Wait and take down what happens every five minutes.
Records:
Record your results.
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( )11. According to the guidance above, what might be the first step to do an experiment?
A. Doing a report. B. Wearing gloves.
C. Raising questions. D. Making preparations.
( )12. Which of the following should be Step 3?
A. Place the other piece in the small bowl and cover it with lemon juice.
B. Place the other piece on the same plate and cover it with lemon juice.
C. Place a smaller piece on the same plate and eat it with lemon juice.
D. Place a larger piece in the small bowl and cover it with lemon juice.
C
A
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( )13. In which part of a magazine can we read this passage?
A. Surprise in School Life.
B. Medicine in Nature.
C. Math in Classical Music.
D. Science in Daily Life.
D
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B(2025·烟台)
After the lunchtime rush, it’s time for the food delivery(递送) drivers to eat.
Liu Lijie, halfway through a 13-hour workday, usually rides to a restaurant in Beijing for his favorite choice—mutton noodle soup, for 12 yuan, 6 yuan cheaper than the regular price.
The reduced-price meals, known as aixincan or loving meals, are available at some restaurants in large cities, home to large populations of migrant workers(农民工) who come looking for jobs.
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“There is a lot of pressure in life since I came to Beijing to work, so eating aixincan is both cheap and convenient,” says 40-year-old Liu, who arrived in Beijing two years ago from Shanxi Province. In order to get back earlier to make money, he digs into his meal hurriedly at the Yushiji Restaurant.
Luo Shuai, another delivery driver, learned of Yushiji’s aixincan through his workmates and has since become a daily customer at the restaurant, which serves food from his native(本地的) Henan Province.
“It reminds me of my hometown,” says 27-year-old Luo, who moved to Beijing at the end of last year.
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Feng Yong, the 43-year-old manager of a meat pie restaurant, spends much of his day making pies. He says the restaurant began serving aixincan to help people in need and inspire others to do the same. As a Shandong Province native who moved to Beijing more than 20 years ago, Feng says he has a deep understanding of being an outsider working in a new city.
The key, he says, is to avoid any embarrassment for customers who are in need. The staff do what they can to offer help and don’t ask any private things of the customers.
“We don’t refuse them anything, just as long as they’re full,” Feng says.
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( )14. Why does Liu Lijie go to the restaurant in Beijing after the lunchtime rush?
A. To have a reduced-price meal. B. To get back to make money.
C. To deliver food for the restaurant. D. To sell mutton noodle soup.
( )15. What makes Luo Shuai homesick?
A. The help from his workmates. B. The cheap and convenient meals.
C. The Henan food in the restaurant. D. The meat pies in Yushiji Restaurant.
A
C
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( )16. According to Feng Yong, what’s important when serving aixincan for customers?
A. Making them feel no embarrassment.
B. Offering any kind of help to them.
C. Asking them to come and eat regularly.
D. Paying attention to their private life.
A
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( )17. What do Liu Lijie, Luo Shuai and Feng Yong have in common?
A. All of them prefer the reduced-price meals.
B. None of them are local to their workplaces.
C. All of them are working as delivery drivers.
D. None of them can afford a regular-price meal.
B
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C(2025·江西)
“Going on holiday with blind people opens your eyes,” says Wendy Coley. She often goes on tours with Travel Eyes, a company that takes tourists traveling around the world. For each tour, half of the people can see and half can’t. A person who can see travels with a person who can’t. The world is there for sighted(有视力的) people but that can cause problems for the blind. So, sighted members might describe the size and color of a building, or the smiles of strangers passing by. They might explain the food, “Our lunch is a sandwich in the center of your plate, and chips in a bowl to the right of your plate.”
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Clearly, it is good for blind travelers. They are able to learn about new places and make new friends. “You don’t worry about danger any more. That’s really important,” says Jenny Tween, a blind tourist. But it is also of benefit(益处) to sighted travelers. Wendy is one of them. She says that when you describe what you see, you see things in a very different way. The tour manager Hannah Vince agrees, “Sighted people learn a lot from these trips. It’s a two-way thing.” Traveling with blind people and describing the world to them makes sighted people go more slowly and look more closely at colors, shapes, and the sizes of things. Blind people can also help sighted people find more about the smells of food or flowers, and the sounds of music or traffic.
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In the end, this isn’t a story about people who can see helping people who can’t. It’s about people with different abilities showing each other new ways of experiencing the world and meeting new friends.
( )18. What do we know about tours with Travel Eyes?
A. Most of the tourists are blind people.
B. They are organized by Wendy Coley.
C. A blind person travels with a sighted person.
D. Blind people join in the tours at half the price.
C
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( )19. What does the underlined word “They” in Paragraph 1 refer to?
Tourists. B. Strangers.
C. Blind people. D. Sighted members.
( )20. How does Jenny Tween feel during the tours?
Safe. B. Sleepy.
C. Nervous. D. Surprised.
D
A
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( )21. What benefit do sighted people get from the tours?
A. They cook better. B. They walk faster.
C. They speak louder. D. They notice more.
( )22. What would be the best title for the passage?
A. Shared Travel. B. Help Blind People.
C. Happy Holiday. D. Travel around the World.
D
A
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Ⅲ. 概要补全。(23和26小题,每小题2分;24和25小题,每小题3分;共10分)(2025·九龙坡三模)
阅读文章,用恰当的短语或句子补全概要。补全部分总词数不超过30词。不能照抄原文连续超过3个词。
Recently, the Palace Museum showed an old painting called A Thousand Li of Rivers and Mountains. This amazing classical painting attracted a huge number of people. Many of them patiently waited in line for hours just to have a look at it. Among them was Gui Haowen, a 16-year-old high school student.
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Gui said, “I took pictures with my phone, but they didn’t show how truly beautiful the painting was.” This made her decide to start learning about photographing cultural relics(文物) seriously. However, she quickly found that taking photos in museums was not easy at all. Museums have strict rules to protect the relics. They don’t allow people to use flash or tripods(三脚架), and most exhibits are shown in dim(昏暗的) light.
“It was really hard to take a photo that was bright enough and clear. And trying to make it look artistic was even more difficult,” Gui remembered. But she didn’t give up. Instead, she learned to use what was around her in
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creative ways. For example, when she was at the Guangzhou Thirteen Hongs Museum, she wanted to photograph a silver bowl. She carefully adjusted(调整) the focus of her camera. To get a perfect picture, Gui took over 200 photos from different angles(角度).
Up to now, Gui has visited about 60 museums and taken countless wonderful photos. Every time she goes to a new city, the first thing she wants to do is to visit the local museum. She has a big dream. She hopes to use her camera to take pictures of Chinese relics that are now in other countries.
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“Many of these relics are extremely beautiful and valuable, but most people in China don’t know much about them,” she said. “I wish I could show their beauty to more people. I want to be like their eyes, letting everyone see how amazing these relics are.” Gui’s story tells us that if we have a love for something and don’t give up, we can turn our dreams into reality. And through her photos, more people can learn about and love our cultural heritage(遗产).
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Summary
Sixteen-year-old Gui Haowen fell in love with the painting A Thousand Li of Rivers and Mountains at the Palace Museum. She decided to study cultural relic photography because 23 .
Museums have strict rules. 24 flash or tripods, and dim light made it hard to take good pictures.
23. ___________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
24. _________________________________________
she isn’t satisfied/is dissatisfied with phone photos/she is disappointed at phone photos
People are not allowed to use
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She didn’t give up. To get perfect pictures, she tried different angles. She has visited about 60 museums. Her photos help show 25 to the world. Her story encourages us that not giving up can make dreams 26 .
25. _____________________________________________________
26. _____________________________________________________
the beauty of Chinese relics/Chinese cultural relics’ beauty
come true
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本讲内容结束
$