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2018年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试广东省英语模拟试卷(一)第Ⅰ卷第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分40分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑ANightlifeDowntownCrestedButteishometosomefunadventurenightlife!Withmanydifferentoptionsforenjoyinganight,you'resuretohaveagreattime!EnjoythefreebussystembetweenthemountainandtowntogetaroundKidsNightOutOnvacation,kidsandparentsdeserveaspecialnightout.Butsometimes,what'sspecialforthekidsisn'tquitewhatyouhaveinmind.WecreatedKidsNightOutsoyoucanallhavethenightyou'relookingfor.Ourfun-lovingkid’sinstructorshostyourkidsforavisittotheAdventurePark,followedbydinnerandgameswhileyouheadoutofthetown.Ages8-12arewelcome,$75perchild.Kids'NightOuttakesplacenightlyinthecoldestdays.MajesticFunItissmallandpersonalanditoffersawiderangeofmovies,fromnewreleasestoclassics,actionetc.Allnaturalsnacksandalcoholicdrinksareavailable.Formovieshowtimesandmoreinformation,call970-349-8955orvisitourwebsite.PrincessWineBarEscapetheordinaryandexperiencethePrincessWineBarIndowntownCrestedButte.EnjoythecoffeehousefeaturingBelgiansnacks,bakedeggs,apple-woodsmokedbacon,andcoffeedrinks.LiveentertainmentmakesthePrincessWineBartheperfectchoice.Opendailyfrom8:00pmtomidnight,butadvancereservationsarerequired.Formoreinformationyoucancall970-3490210.TalkoftheTownIfyouarelookingforagoodtime,theTalkoffersfootball,pinball,videogames,goodmusic,andpooltablesanynightoftheweek.LocatedinthecenterofCrestedButteonElkAvenue,opendailyat3:00pm,theTalk'sHappyHourisfrom3:00to8:00pm.Forfurtherinformation,youcancall970-349-68021.WhatisspecialaboutKidsNightOut?A.Itopensonlyinwinter.Bit'sinthetowncenter.C.Itoffersmanygames.D.Itgivesparentsaninterestingnight.22.WhatshouldyoudoifyouplantogotoPrincessWineBar?A.Readsomeextraordinarystories.B.Knowthenamesofdifferentsnacks.C.Contactitaheadoftime.D.Arrivebefore8:00pm.23.Whatisthepurposeofthetext?A.Toadvertisethefreebussystem.B.Topromotesomefunprograms.C.Tocomparethenightlifeitems.D.Toencouragemoreoutdooractivities.BTopersonaltrainerSammyCallari,13-year-oldParkerSewardismorethanaclient(客户).He'shislittlebrother.Overthepastyear,thepairhavebonded.Theyplaybasketballtogether,sharemealsanddancetohip-hoplikenoone‘swatching.Thetrainerwasaskedtoworkwiththe13-year-oldboy,whohasDownsyndrome(唐氏症),becausehiscoworkerwhodealtwiththeboywasoutoftownlastspring.Callarihadneverworkedwithsomeonewithadisabilitybefore.HewasanxiousthefirstdayhemetParker.ButParker’sbigsmileandcheeryintroductionimmediatelyputhimatease.HeremindedCallariofhimselfwhenhewasateenager.LikeParker,Callarihasalsofacedhisfairshareofchallengesovertheyears.Asahighschooler,Callaridescribedhimselfasbeingtheweakkid.Whenitcametosports,hewasalwaysoverlooked.Hisdreamofplayingbaseballincollegequicklyfadedaway.Whenhewenttocollege,Callariturnedtoanewsport.Hisyoungerbrothertrainedhimtobecomeaboxer.Callariparticipatedinfivematches.Outoffourofthosefightshewastheunderdog,andhewonthreetimes.Iknowhowitfeels,Callarisaid.Societytellsyouthatyoucan'tdothis,youcan’tdothat.WhenitcomestoParker,Callarirefusestoaccepttheword“can't”Thefriendsmeettwiceaweektotrain.Theybike,box,runandworkontheircorewithpush-ups.Parkerhasashortattentionspan,soit'scallari'sjobtokeephimfocused.IfParkercandoit,ifhe'shavingfun,evenwithhisfrustration,thenpeoplewillask,‘Whycan'tIdothat?”Callarisaid.“That'sthewholetaskrightnow.”Callarirecallsparker'smomoncethankinghimfortakingachanceonherson.Callaritoldherhenevervieweditthatway.Parkermaybethestudent,butCallarisayshe'salsotheonewho'slearning24.WhywasCallariaskedtotrainParker?A.Theysharedthesameinterests.BParkersparentshadfaithinCallari.C.Callaritookplaceofhisabsentcolleague,DCallariwasanexpertinDownsyndrome25.WhatcanwelearnaboutCallariwhenhewasinhighschool?A.Hewasgoodatsports.B.Hewasoutofcondition.C.HewaslookeddownuponbyeveryoneD.Hewasinfluenceddeeplybyhisbrother26.WhatattitudedoesCallarihavetoParker?A.GratefulBSympathetic.C.CautiousD.Critical27.Whatisthetextmainlyabout?A.AninspiringstoryofadisabledboyB.Ahighschoolersufferinglotsoffailure.C.ThefriendshipbetweenadisabledboyandhispersonaltrainerD.WaysofdevelopingfriendshipwiththeboywithDownsyndromeCBeingmistreatedatworkcanmakepeopletakeouttheirnegativeemotionsonlovedonesathome.Butanewstudysuggeststhatgettingmoreexerciseandsleepmayhelppeoplebettercopewiththembyleavingthematwork,wheretheybelong.Previousresearchshowsthatemployeeswhoarelookeddownonorinsultedbycolleaguesarelikelytoexpresstheirfrustrationsandbehaveangrilytowardpeopleoutsideofwork,saysstudyco-authorShannonTaylor,amanagementprofessorattheUniversityofCentralFlorida'sCollegeofBusiness.Thenewstudybacksupthisidea,butoffersabitofgoodnewsaswell:Employeeswhoaveragedmorethan10,500stepsadayorburnedatleast2,100calorieswerelesslikelytomistreattheircohabitantsthanthosewhoaveragedfewerstepsorburnedfewercalories.Thefindingsalsorevealedthatwhenemployeesfelttheyhadabadnight'ssleepbecauseofworkissues,theyweremorelikelytobegrouchyathome.Whenyou'retired,youareeitherlessableorlessmotivatedtoregulateyourself.saysco-authorLarissaBarber,aprofessorofpsychologyatNorthernIllinoisUniver