发布时间 : 星期一 文章安徽省2013届高三高考模拟（六）英语试题更新完毕开始阅读913886da80eb6294dd886c31
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C、D）中，选出最佳选项。并在答题卡上将该
项涂黑。
A
Mini Cruise and Stay Bruges
An overnight cruise gives you a chance to relax and enjoy some of the great on-board entertainment and facilities available with P&O．This trip in Bruges includes 2 nights aboard P&O, sailing from Hull, and 2 nights at the lbis Hotel or l night in the NH Bruges and l night in the Floris Karos．
Bruges' well-preserved architccture makes it one of the most exciting tourist attractions in Europe．A visit to Bruges wouldn't be complete without a canal ride, eating the chocolates．Shopping for craft work, climbing the tower of trying several of the Belgian beers After your coach journey back to the boat you will spend another night on board where you can take advantage of the entertainment and restaurants it has to offer．
Our packages include a total of 4 nights' accommodation（2 nights' onboard+1 or 2 nights in a hotel on a room only basis） with return coach transfers．A11 cabins are bunks（铺位）and will require one passenger to use a ladder． Bruges route: Day l
4:00 D m．－Cheek at Hull Terminal 2． 5:00 p m．－Boarding is completed． 6:30 p．m．－Ship leaves for Zeebrugge. Day 2
8:45 a．m．（9．30 a．m．Sar & Sun）－Ship arrives at Zeebrugge 9:00 a．m．－Coach leaves from 7,eehrugge
9:30 a．m．－Coach arrives at Bruges bus station． Enjoy one or two nights in Bruges ! Day 4
5,00 p．m．--Coach leaves from bus station． 5:30 p．m．－Coach arrives at Zeebrugge． 9,00 p．m．－Ship leaves for Hull． Day 5
8:15 a．m．（9 a．m．Sat &．Sun）－Ship arrives at Hull．
Please note: We will call after your Looking is made to confirm any additional passenger names-these must be provided as they would appear on the client's passport．Book online with us! 56．How many nights' accommodation will the trip offer? A．Two nights． B．Three nights． C．Four nights． D．Six nights． 57．Those who hope their trip to be complete should___ ．
A．learn how to make craft work B．join in the climbing the mountains
C．eat chocolates made by the local people D．try to drink as much Belgian beers as they can 58．How will visitors go to Bruges according to the trip package'?
A．By ship． B．By coach, C．On foot． D．By plane． 59．Which of the following routes is correct according to the passage? A．Hull→Zeebrugge→Bruges→Zeebrugge→Hull．
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B．Hull→2ecbrugge→Hull→Bruges→Zeebrugge．
C．Zeebrugge→Hull→Bruges→Hull→Zeebrugge． D．Zeebrugge→Hull→Bruges→Zeebrugge→Hull, B Many years ago, Dr．Cronin occasionally wrote an unusual treatment for some of his patients who were feeling down, He would insist that for six weeks the patient say \record of it and he had a remarkable cure rate．
If you find yourself depressed, please consult your doctor．But everyone gets down at times, and sharpening your sense of gratitude can make an important difference．l have observed again and again that people's happiness is not usually found in getting what they want it comes from appreciating what they have, no matter how little．
Writer Arthur Gordon used to tell about asking a physician friend of his for the name of the most effective pre- seription he knew．\I'll tell you,\his friend said．\colleague of mine once had a woman patient who suffered from depression．The usual medications didn’t seem to help． \ One day this doctor delivered a small package to the woman- s home．\package,\． \ In the package there was a magnifying glass（放大镜）．The woman faithfully took the prescription．She began looking at her sofa．She was amazed at what she saw．Then she examined the veins in a flower picked from her garden, the color dots in an old photograph, and even her own skin． In days before close-up photography, she d never seen the likes of it before． She was amazed at the brand new world opening up before her eyes．
As this woman gazed at her world through a magnifying lens, she saw, in a completely different way, what had been around her all along．Her sense of wonder gave way to another, more powerful emotion． The physician said that her experience with the glass was the turning point of her illness． She began to get well．
Do you practice gratitude? I think you'll discover that it is no less than a powerful prescription for peace．
60．Why does the author mention Dr．Cronin in the beginning? A．To show that Dr． Cronin was a great doctor．
B．To introduce what the author want．s to talk about． C．To introduce the best way of recovering from illness．
D．To show his attitude towards Dr．Cronin's unusual treatment． 61．What do you think the doctor wanted the woman to understand? A．Life without wonder is not worth living． B．Our life will continue if we take care of it． ．
C．The glass will open a brand new world to her． D．Her life will get better with the help of the glass．
62．The underlined word \ in Paragraph 5 probably means \ \． A．attack B．reaction C．treatment D． medicine 63．According to the passage, practicing gratitude is a way of________． A．keeping our mind in peace B．living our life to the fullest C．curing some deadly diseases D．curing some mental problems
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C
Studies have shown that sleeping and learning go hand in hand．Even a short nap can boost our memory and sharpen our thinking．But the relationship goes deeper than that． \” scientist Anat Arzi said．“It's quite active．You can do many things while you are asleep．\
Arzi and her coworkers didn’t try to teach the sleeping volunteers any complex information, like new words or facts．Instead, the scientists taught volunteers to make new connections between smells and sounds．
When we smell something good, like a flower．we take deep breaths, When we smell something bad, we take short breaths．Arzi and her coworkers based their experiment on these reactions and the knowledge that our senses don't turn off while we sleep．
Once the volunteers fell asleep in the lab, the scientists went to work．They gave the volunteers a whiff of some thing pleasant and at the same time played a particular musical note．The volunteers didn't wake up, but they did hear-and sniff deeply．Then the scientists gave the volunteers a whiff of something terrible and played a different musical note．Again, the volunteers heard and smelled－a short snort this time-but didn't wake up．The researchers repeated the experiment while the volunteers slept．
After just four repetitions, volunteers made a connection between the musical notes and their paired smells．When the scientists played the musical tone that went with good smells, The sleepers breathed deeply-even though there was no good smell．And when the scientists played the musical tone that went with bad smells, the sleepers breathed briefly－despite there being no bad smell． The next day, the volunteers woke up with the sound-smell connection complete．They breathed deeply when hearing one tone and cut their breaths short when hearing the other．Which must have been unusual for them: lmagine walking down the street and taking a deep breath upon hearing a particular sound ! 64．What does the underlined word \
A．Our brain is passive during sleep． B．Enough sleep can benefit our health．
C．Sleeping and learning go hand in hand． D．Sleep can benefit our memory and thinking． 65．In the study, the volunteers were taught _ ． A．to become active during sleep B．to make sound-smell connection C．to learn new words and scientific facts D．to tell different smells
66．How did the volunteers react when smelling something nice and hearing musical notes? A．They went on sleeping deeply． B．They dreamed wonderful dreams． C．They woke up at once． D．They took short breaths． 67．The passage mainly tells us that _．
A．our brain can tell different smells during sleep B．special smells and sounds can improve our memory C．our brain can actually learn something new during sleep D．the volunteers will always hear similar sounds on the street
D
Why do some parents tend to hold back their disabled children from experiencing life? Even when they are grown, the parents will not allow certain things to happen．It's true that they do have a certain amount of
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responsibility in protecting their severely disabled adult child, but at what point do they become overly protective?
Parents want to create a safe haven, a place where they know that nothing bad will happen to their beloved child．This seems to be a respectable and notable act in caring for a person with a disability, but it can have a side effect．When protecting their child from suspected hardships, not wanting anything bad to happen to them, they very well may be preventing good things from happening to them．
In life we all make mistakes, it is how we are able to grow and strengthen our character．Parents may feel that in certain instances their child will get hurt or mistreated in some way, so they build walls in their own minds convincing themselves of the need to shelter．However, the disabled, yes even the \disabled\．Even more, they have the right to succeed．
Parents should do everything and anything within their power to see their disabled children lead a somewhat \．Parents should help their children, not hold them down．This could make them think they are unworthy and that their parents do not believe in them．
Whatever it may be, let them at least try．If they want to attend college, so be it． Parents should find out all they can, and be involved in every detail．Get to know the aides, experience it with them．If they want to dare and someday marry, so be it．Don t shut them out and form bad or critical opinions about them just because you are afraid．Unite as a family and make it work．
68．According to the passage, if the parents overprotect their disabled children, the children will ． A．never grow up in the future
B．find no shelter when they grow up
C．become less confident when facing troubles
D．less likely meet with good things happening to them 69．What attitude does the author hold towards the parents? A．Supporting． B．Depressed． C．Critical． D．Uninterested． 70．The suggestions in the last paragraph imply that parents should ． A．be a bridge, not a brick wall B．act as their children's best friends
C．encourage their children to get married D．live in harmony with their disabled children 71．What is the best title of this passage?
A．Living Within The Parents' Power B．Letting Your Disabled Child Succeed
C．Getting Out Of A Brick Wall In Their Life D．Helping Your Disabled Child Out Of Trouble E
In many American cities, one can find beautifully restored movie houses from the Golden Age of Motion Pictures in the 1920s and 1930s．And many of them are decorated in classical styles．
There’s a beautifully restored theater in Albuquerque, New Mexico, but it has such a different look that throughout New Mexico you can find people who share a vivid memory of being scared out of their skulls（头盖骨）there-and not by the movie that was showing．
In the early 1900s,a local businessman named Oreste Bachechi was making a fortune by selling wine, some of it to the movie stars whose cross-country trains stopped to refuel outside of Albuquerque．He fell in love with films and decided to build the city's first movie palace．And he wanted something different-something that would reflect the unique influence of New Mexico’s Native American culture．So he built a movie house filled with Indian rugs, light fixtures shaped like war drums, and walls decorated with thunderbirds and backward swastikas-American Indian symbols of happiness, life, and freedom．
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