2017届高考英语一轮复习考点规范练：22（新人教版）_高考复习指南

2017届高考英语一轮复习考点规范练：22（新人教版）

　　Our dream is to stage a World Cup that benefits billions.Our dream is to stage a World Cup that makes you,your grandchildren and everyone in football truly proud.Thank you very much.

　　1.What is the author’s attitude towards his granddad?

　　A.Grateful.　B.Doubtful.

　　C.Sympathetic. D.Disapproving.

　　2.The underlined word “You” in Paragraph 4 probably refers to “　”.

　　A.people from the England bid

　　B.young British football lovers

　　C.young people who have benefited from the World Cup

　　D.people who decide which country holds the World Cup

　　3.Where is the text most likely to have been taken from?

　　A.A speech. B.A short story.

　　C.A book review. D.A personal diary.

　　Psychologist Joseph P.Allen says almost all parents and teenagers argue.But it’s the quality of the arguments that makes all the difference.

　　“We tell parents to think of those arguments as a critical training ground,”he says.Such arguments,he says,are actually mini life lessons in how to disagree—a necessary skill later on in life with partners,friends and colleagues.

　　Teens should be rewarded when arguing calmly and persuasively and not when they are yelling,crying or threatening,he says.

　　In Allen’s study,157 13-year-olds were videotaped describing their biggest disagreement with their parents.Allen interviewed the teens again at ages 15 and 16.“The teens who learned to be calm and confident and persuasive with their parents acted the same way when they were with their peers(同龄人),”he says.They were able to confidently disagree,saying “no” when offered alcohol or drugs.In fact,they were 40 percent more likely to say “no” than kids who didn’t argue with their parents.