2026届高三英语二轮复习七选五解题技巧 课件 （含学案）

高三二轮复习七选五解题技巧讲义 解题技巧总结： 衔接词语类 代词指代 复现 逻辑关系类 并列关系 递进关系 解释例证关系 因果关系 转折关系 概况归纳关系 变身命题人：七选五挖空大比拼 ①During your initial reading of material, do you ever go back and reread sentences or paragraphs? ②Is it because the material is too difficult to comprehend on the first reading or because you are asleep? ③Probably the latter is true. ④You are napping (打盹) or daydreaming. ⑤Halfway down the page you realize that you have no idea what you have read. ⑥Your eyes were engaged, but your mind was not. ⑦Thus, you go back and reread, not because you did not understand, but because you were not paying attention. ⑧This type of rereading is called regression. ⑨Napping and daydreaming are habits caused by lack of involvement with the material. ⑩Be demanding on yourself and expect 100 percent attention to the task. ⑪Engage your mind. ⑫Visualize the incoming ideas, and relate the new material to what you already know. ⑬Don’t just read the words; think the ideas. ⑭If your mind is truly occupied with the text, you will not be able to think about Friday night or where to go on Saturday. ⑮Regression is a crutch (拐杖) that allows you to make up for wasted time. ⑯First of all, become aware of when and why you are regressing. ⑰Then, start denying yourself the right in order to break the habit. ⑱Say, “OK. I missed that paragraph because I was thinking of something else, but I’m going to keep on going and start paying close attention.” ⑲Rereading because you did not understand is a reasonable fix-up strategy. ⑳Good readers who monitor their own comprehension use it in the reading process. However, regressing because your mind was asleep is a waste of time. 挖空句子序号 考查技巧 小试牛刀： 2026 浙江温州一模七选五（话题：时间观念） Ah, punctuality—the art of being precisely on time. It's a concept so deeply rooted in some cultures that even being a minute late can cause a small-scale panic attack. 36 ___ Let's examine whether punctuality is the defining feature of a superior society or merely another subjective construct. Each part of the world has a unique relationship with time, enriching the fabric of global culture. In Japan, for example, you're always expected to arrive on time, and preferably a few minutes early. 37 ___ Tough luck, but the next one will be there precisely on the dot. In contrast, the Philippines has a more relaxed approach to time. If someone says 3 o'clock, arriving around 3:30 is common and expected. This isn't laziness, but a cultural preference for living in the moment. But does being punctual make a culture more advanced? The Swiss are known for precision and punctuality, often cited as paragons of efficiency. Their trains run on time, and their watches set the gold standard. 38 ___ Switzerland consistently ranks among the most highly developed and happiest countries in the world, but let's not jump to conclusions. Consider the case of Brazil, where "Brazilian time" is a well-known concept. 39 ___ If you attend a party at the stated time, you'll likely find the host still in their bathrobe. Many Brazilians take a laid-back attitude toward life. They don't sweat the small stuff like being five minutes late because they're too busy enjoying life. Many live by the motto "Tudo bem," meaning "It's all good." And honestly, they do seem to have a point. So, is punctuality a must? It depends on what culture you are in. Whether you're a stickler for punctuality or more laid-back, what truly matters is how you spend your time. 40 ___ Let's try to find that middle ground where we can respect others' time while embracing the joy of living in the moment. Ultimately, time is just a construct, and life is too short to stress about being late. A. Miss a train by a minute? B. Punctuality is timeless art. C. But is punctuality essential? D. In this context, punctuality is flexible. E. You could set your clock by their daily routines. F. There, being late is not only accepted but expected. G. Are you enjoying the journey or constantly watching the clock? 答案 解题技巧 Homework 1、江苏省南京市盐城市2026届高三年级第一次模拟考试 One early morning, as I walked around the block, a friend's “hi” from my phone nearly stopped me in my tracks. 36 She talked me through a life update from the opposite side of the country. It felt like the surprise of an unexpected letter because we normally didn’t communicate that way. At the time, I only sent voice messages occasionally. Stage fright would kick in. I worried that I'd say the wrong thing, or that others would experience the same cringe (局促不安) upon hearing my voice that I do. 37 But recently, I've found myself recalling how my friend's voice broke through loneliness. Particularly during a season that's supposed to be all about love, I think about all the ways that can look—specifically, how we reach out and connect. As I've sent more random voice messages to loved ones, it's become obvious how much I was longing for this point of connection with them. 38 There's a level of closeness that comes with this kind of listening. 39 It allows you to take your time and speak without the pressure of an immediate response. You can fill it with laughter, pauses, and tone that a text message can't convey. It's a small act of presence, a way to say, “I'm thinking of you, and I want to connect in a way that feels human.” In a world where so much of our communication is quick, instrumental, and screen-based, voice messages are a rebellion(反抗). They're a choice to be unpolished, to be real, and to invest time in someone else. 40 It's just a friend's “hi” in your pocket, waiting for you to hit play. A. In fact, I'm a late adopter of voice messaging. B. I find comfort in their voices even if I can't see their faces. C. It was the first voice message I remember clicking play on. D. When we reach out, we can better understand others' difficulties. E. Sometimes, connection doesn't have to be grand to be meaningful. F. I think better in writing, I'd tell myself, holding on to my text messages. G. A voice message is a conscious choice for thoughtful, heartfelt connection. 2、浙江省宁波十校2026届高三3月联考 People favor humor, as it lights up daily moments, eases awkwardness and makes every interaction warm and enjoyable. This magic of humor doesn’t just work in daily life; it also shines in the field of science, especially online. 36 Firstly, humor simplifies tough scientific knowledge. 37 For example, explaining AI in self-driving cars with a funny analogy about “machines learning like clumsy toddlers” makes abstract ideas easy for non-professional groups to understand. 38 Scientists sharing clever and humorous stories about laboratory experiments on social media often attract more interactions than dry academic posts. Additionally, humor humanizes scientists, as seen in popular science lectures where light-hearted jokes help audiences feel closer to researchers. 39 The hidden risks deserve our attention. If the content itself is untrue, humor can even replace facts, leading the audience to form wrong opinions about scientific knowledge just based on the amusing posts they see. Overusing sarcasm or negative humor also has the opposite effect, as it will quickly make scientists lose the public’s trust and damage their credibility. Proper humor use requires a balance between vivid expression and professional precision. It should neither overshadow the core scientific information nor be so shallow that it loses seriousness. 40 Scientists who master this balance can effectively narrow the divide with the public, making science more welcoming and popular. A. Overuse harms professionalism. B. It also boosts audience engagement effectively. C. It helps break the impression of scientists being cold and distant. D. A little humor can greatly enhance scientists’ communication effect. E. Humor in scientific communication is a double-edged sword, though. F. It’s a helper in making complex concepts understandable to ordinary people. G. It is believed humor needs to be used with great care in such communication. 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $作业反馈 准备材料： 积累本 组合练 七选五讲义 Young Master 题目讲解要求 1、解题依据 3、答题技巧 B Kindness May Keep You Healthy If you are driving in the United States，you may see a common bumper(汽车保险杠) sticker on passing vehicles that reads： 1 The saying is meant to urge people to behave in a gentle，caring，and helpful way towards others without thinking or planning ahead. A.Perform random acts of kindness. B.Acts of kindness are very powerful. C.When asked to pick the most important，kindness won. D.However，being kind is not just emotionally beneficial. E.Kindness is as much a part of us as our anger，grief or desire. F.The behavior could be small，like opening a door for someone. G.He found that being kind makes people feel better physically. √ Research shows that doing kind things can make us feel better.In one experiment，Brian Hare，an anthropologist(人类学家) at Duke University，asked a group of people to perform three acts of generosity for other individuals each week. 2 The people who were caring，gentle and friendly towards others reported experiencing contentment，satisfaction and happiness. A.Perform random acts of kindness. B.Acts of kindness are very powerful. C.When asked to pick the most important，kindness won. D.However，being kind is not just emotionally beneficial. E.Kindness is as much a part of us as our anger，grief or desire. F.The behavior could be small，like opening a door for someone. G.He found that being kind makes people feel better physically. √ 3 Lyubomirsky studied a group of people with the disease Multiple Sclerosis(多发性硬化).She found that they felt better physically when helping others.Her research also pointed out that people showing kindness to others had less inflammation(炎症) in their bodies.And in other studies，Lyubomirsky said more ③anti-viral genes were found in people who extended a helping hand to other people. A.Perform random acts of kindness. B.Acts of kindness are very powerful. C.When asked to pick the most important，kindness won. D.However，being kind is not just emotionally beneficial. E.Kindness is as much a part of us as our anger，grief or desire. F.The behavior could be small，like opening a door for someone. G.He found that being kind makes people feel better physically. √ Other research has shown that many people prize kindness above other values.In one study，researchers gave people a list of values—such as kindness，creativity，ambition，tradition，security，seeking social justice，and seeking power. 4 A.Perform random acts of kindness. B.Acts of kindness are very powerful. C.When asked to pick the most important，kindness won. D.However，being kind is not just emotionally beneficial. E.Kindness is as much a part of us as our anger，grief or desire. F.The behavior could be small，like opening a door for someone. G.He found that being kind makes people feel better physically. √ “The basic reason why people are kind，” Oliver Curry，explained，the research director at Kind-lab that is a non-profit organization，“is that we are social animals. 5 ” In other words，we are designed to be kind. A.Perform random acts of kindness. B.Acts of kindness are very powerful. C.When asked to pick the most important，kindness won. D.However，being kind is not just emotionally beneficial. E.Kindness is as much a part of us as our anger，grief or desire. F.The behavior could be small，like opening a door for someone. G.He found that being kind makes people feel better physically. √ C Many people struggle to say “no” to requests from others，both in the workplace and their personal lives，which leaves them feeling exhausted.Saying no isn’t always negative. 1 Declining the tasks we can’t handle is an exercise in self-care.It’s about respecting our own time，energy，and personal limits，and being respected in return.It’s also about reducing stress and learning how to set boundaries. A.It can be a healthy thing. B.It can be a skill that requires intentional practice. C.Saying yes to everything is a people-pleasing behavior. D.Learning to say no doesn’t mean we can’t ever say yes. E.This behavior can reveal low self-esteem or personality disorders. F.In fact，most reactions are far more positive or neutral than we anticipate. G.We might fear refusing a request will anger our friends，family and peers. √ However，saying no isn’t easy for some people. 2 For these people，a “soft no” can be a good start.This involves providing an ①explanation，without being overly apologetic.For instance，“Thank you so much for asking me to work on this project.It sounds really interesting，but I can’t handle this right now.” ......Saying no gets easier the more we practice. A.It can be a healthy thing. B.It can be a skill that requires intentional practice. C.Saying yes to everything is a people-pleasing behavior. D.Learning to say no doesn’t mean we can’t ever say yes. E.This behavior can reveal low self-esteem or personality disorders. F.In fact，most reactions are far more positive or neutral than we anticipate. G.We might fear refusing a request will anger our friends，family and peers. √ 3 However，we should only accept requests that match with our personal values，make us feel good，and for which we truly have the time and energy. A.It can be a healthy thing. B.It can be a skill that requires intentional practice. C.Saying yes to everything is a people-pleasing behavior. D.Learning to say no doesn’t mean we can’t ever say yes. E.This behavior can reveal low self-esteem or personality disorders. F.In fact，most reactions are far more positive or neutral than we anticipate. G.We might fear refusing a request will anger our friends，family and peers. √ Perhaps we worry unnecessarily about saying no to other people.A recent study showed that the negative consequences of declining requests are less than we think，especially in social situations.Furthermore，we tend to ③overestimate how others will react to our refusals. 4 A.It can be a healthy thing. B.It can be a skill that requires intentional practice. C.Saying yes to everything is a people-pleasing behavior. D.Learning to say no doesn’t mean we can’t ever say yes. E.This behavior can reveal low self-esteem or personality disorders. F.In fact，most reactions are far more positive or neutral than we anticipate. G.We might fear refusing a request will anger our friends，family and peers. √ Of course，having difficulty saying no isn’t a mental illness.If it’s a persistent concern，however，it might be a sign of something deeper. 5 In these cases，seeking treatment can allow the person to deal with any underlying issues. A.It can be a healthy thing. B.It can be a skill that requires intentional practice. C.Saying yes to everything is a people-pleasing behavior. D.Learning to say no doesn’t mean we can’t ever say yes. E.This behavior can reveal low self-esteem or personality disorders. F.In fact，most reactions are far more positive or neutral than we anticipate. G.We might fear refusing a request will anger our friends，family and peers. √ 七选五解题技巧总结 衔接词语类 代词指代 人对人 物对物 单复对单复 复现 原词、同义、同畴、结构 逻辑关系类 并列关系 firstly，secondly；for one thing， for another thing；first，then；等 递进关系 also；in addition；not only...but also等 解释例证关系 for example;for instance;as a matter of fact; in fact, in other words/that is to say等 因果关系 so/therefore,thus,consequently,so that...等 转折关系 but,however,yet,while,though,otherwise, instead,nevertheless,on the contrary等 概况归纳关系 in short，in brief，in summary, in general,in a word,to sum up等 变身命题人：七选五挖空大比拼 ①During your initial reading of material, do you ever go back and reread sentences or paragraphs? ②Is it because the material is too difficult to comprehend on the first reading or because you are asleep? ③Probably the latter is true. ④You are napping (打盹) or daydreaming. ⑤Halfway down the page you realize that you have no idea what you have read. ⑥Your eyes were engaged, but your mind was not. ⑦Thus, you go back and reread, not because you did not understand, but because you were not paying attention. ⑧This type of rereading is called regression. ⑨Napping and daydreaming are habits caused by lack of involvement with the material. ⑩Be demanding on yourself and expect 100 percent attention to the task. ⑪Engage your mind. ⑫Visualize the incoming ideas, and relate the new material to what you already know. ⑬Don’t just read the words; think the ideas. ⑭If your mind is truly occupied with the text, you will not be able to think about Friday night or where to go on Saturday. ⑮Regression is a crutch (拐杖) that allows you to make up for wasted time. ⑯First of all, become aware of when and why you are regressing. ⑰Then, start denying yourself the right in order to break the habit. Say, “OK. I missed that paragraph because I was thinking of something else, ⑱but I’m going to keep on going and start paying close attention.” ⑲Rereading because you did not understand is a reasonable fix-up strategy. ⑳Good readers who monitor their own comprehension use it in the reading process.㉑However, regressing because your mind was asleep is a waste of time. 确定挖空句子序号并说明考查能力要求 注意挖空位置 真题回顾 ①During your initial reading of material, do you ever go back and reread sentences or paragraphs? ②Is it because the material is too difficult to comprehend on the first reading or because you are asleep? ③Probably the latter is true. ④You are napping (打盹) or daydreaming. ⑤Halfway down the page you realize that you have no idea what you have read. ⑥Your eyes were engaged, but your mind was not. ⑦Thus, you go back and reread, not because you did not understand, but because you were not paying attention. ⑧This type of rereading is called regression. ⑨Napping and daydreaming are habits caused by lack of involvement with the material. ⑩Be demanding on yourself and expect 100 percent attention to the task. ⑪Engage your mind. ⑫Visualize the incoming ideas, and relate the new material to what you already know. ⑬Don’t just read the words; think the ideas. ⑭If your mind is truly occupied with the text, you will not be able to think about Friday night or where to go on Saturday. ⑮Regression is a crutch (拐杖) that allows you to make up for wasted time. ⑯First of all, become aware of when and why you are regressing. ⑰Then, start denying yourself the right in order to break the habit. Say, “OK. I missed that paragraph because I was thinking of something else, ⑱but I’m going to keep on going and start paying close attention.” ⑲Rereading because you did not understand is a reasonable fix-up strategy. ⑳Good readers who monitor their own comprehension use it in the reading process.㉑However, regressing because your mind was asleep is a waste of time. 代词指代 因果关系 原词复现 并列关系 转折关系 2026 浙江温州一模七选五（话题：时间观念） Ah, punctuality—the art of being precisely on time. It's a concept so deeply rooted in some cultures that even being a minute late can cause a small-scale panic attack. 36 ___ Let's examine whether punctuality is the defining feature of a superior society or merely another subjective construct. Each part of the world has a unique relationship with time, enriching the fabric of global culture. In Japan, for example, you're always expected to arrive on time, and preferably a few minutes early. 37 ___ Tough luck, but the next one will be there precisely on the dot. In contrast, the Philippines has a more relaxed approach to time. If someone says 3 o'clock, arriving around 3:30 is common and expected. This isn't laziness, but a cultural preference for living in the moment. But does being punctual make a culture more advanced? The Swiss are known for precision and punctuality, often cited as paragons of efficiency. Their trains run on time, and their watches set the gold standard. 38 ___ Switzerland consistently ranks among the most highly developed and happiest countries in the world, but let's not jump to conclusions. Consider the case of Brazil, where "Brazilian time" is a well-known concept. 39 ___ If you attend a party at the stated time, you'll likely find the host still in their bathrobe. Many Brazilians take a laid-back attitude toward life. They don't sweat the small stuff like being five minutes late because they're too busy enjoying life. Many live by the motto "Tudo bem," meaning "It's all good." And honestly, they do seem to have a point. So, is punctuality a must? It depends on what culture you are in. Whether you're a stickler for punctuality or more laid-back, what truly matters is how you spend your time. 40 ___ Let's try to find that middle ground where we can respect others' time while embracing the joy of living in the moment. Ultimately, time is just a construct, and life is too short to stress about being late. A. Miss a train by a minute? B. Punctuality is timeless art. C. But is punctuality essential? D. In this context, punctuality is flexible. E. You could set your clock by their daily routines. F. There, being late is not only accepted but expected. G. Are you enjoying the journey or constantly watching the clock? Homework Finish the workbook Page 185-186 $