Ⅰ.阅读理解
A
Since the age of three, Chelsie Hill had dreamed of becoming a dancer. That dream nearly ended one night in 2010. Hill was in a car accident that put her in hospital for 51 days and left her paralyzed (瘫痪的). For most people, that would have destroyed any hope of a dancing career. For Hill, it was the beginning. Far from being a barrier, her wheelchair encouraged her to think a lot of her life and she wanted to overcome the difficulty and prove that she was still “normal”.
“Normal” for her meant dancing. With half of her body taken away, Hill had to move with hands. It took a lot of learning and patience, but she still made it in her wheelchair with her non-disabled high school dance team.
After graduation from high school in California, Hill wanted to expand her dance network to include women like her. She met online the women who had suffered various back injuries but shared the same determination with her.
Hoping to reach more people in a larger city and break down the false belief of wheelchair users, Hill moved to Los Angeles in 2014, formed a team of dancers with disabilities and named it the Rollettes. As she always believes, dancing on wheels can be just as good as the foot-based dance.
In disabled dance competitions, all dancers from her team gave great performances and they were having fun. And the audience’s cheers, whistles and applause suggested that the fun was spreading.
Hill has achieved what many of us never will: the childhood dream. But the Rollettes has helped her find something else just as satisfying. Every year she holds a dance camp, the Rollettes Experience for wheelchair users of all ages, to help them find their inner heroines (女英雄). In 2019, over 173 women from ten countries attended the Rollettes Experience.For most of these women, it was the first time they had felt they belonged. Edna Serrano told a reporter that being part of the Rollettes team challenged her to be more independent. “It even gives me the courage to take up driving,” she said.
1.After the car accident, Hill .
A.left the school dance team
B.went back to her normal life
C.had a deep thought of her life
D.dreamed of becoming a dancer
2.Why does Hill hold the Rollettes Experience every year?
A.To realize her childhood dream.
B.To encourage the disabled to drive.
C.To become the heroine of wheelchair dancers.
D.To build confidence in more wheelchair users.
3.Which words best describe Hill?
A.Smart and skillful.
B.Honest and patient.
C.Brave and humorous.
D.Caring and determined.
4.What is the best title for the text?
A.Dancing in Wheelchairs
B.An Amazing Experience
C.Dancing for the Disabled
D.The History of the Rollettes
Ⅰ.A
这是一篇记叙文。文章讲述了因遭遇意外而下半身瘫痪的女孩Chelsie Hill身残志坚,乐观向上,仍然追求舞蹈梦想的励志故事。
1.C 细节理解题。根据第一段中的Far from being a barrier, her wheelchair encouraged her to think a lot of her life and she wanted to overcome the difficulty and prove that she was still “normal”.可知,车祸发生后,Hill对她的人生进行了深刻的思考。故答案为C。
2.D 推理判断题。根据文章最后一段中的Every year she holds a dance camp, the Rollettes Experience for wheelchair users of all ages, to help them find their inner heroines (女英雄).可推知,Hill建立Rollettes Experience的目的是帮助像她一样的残疾人发现自己内在坚强的一面,进而变得更加自信。故答案为D。A:为了实现她儿时的梦想;B:为了鼓励残疾人开车;C:为了成为轮椅舞者的女英雄。
3.D 推理判断题。根据文章第三段中的She met online the women who...determination with her.可知,她在网络上遇到了很多遭受各种背伤却和她有相同决心的女性;又根据文章第四段中的Hoping to reach more people in a larger city...and named it the Rollettes.可知,Hill希望到大城市接触更多的人,打破轮椅使用者的错误观念,她在2014年到达洛杉矶,成立了一个残疾人舞蹈队,并命名为Rollettes。由此可知Hill是一个有决心和关心他人的人。故答案为D。A:聪明和熟练的;B:诚实和有耐心的;C:勇敢和幽默的。
4.A 主旨大意题。根据文章的主要内容,尤其是第四段的As she always believes, dancing on wheels can be just as good as the foot-based dance.(就像她一直相信的那样,在轮椅上跳舞能够和用脚跳舞一样好。)可知本文主要讲述身残志坚的Chelsie Hill成立了一个组织,带领很多和她有一样残疾的女性通过在轮椅上跳舞来获得自信和快乐。A项“Dancing in Wheelchairs(在轮椅上跳舞)”可以作为本文标题。B项“一次惊人的体验”太过片面;C项“为残疾人跳舞”属于曲解文意;D项“Rollettes的历史”太过片面。
A
Since the age of three, Chelsie Hill had dreamed of becoming a dancer. That dream nearly ended one night in 2010. Hill was in a car accident that put her in hospital for 51 days and left her paralyzed (瘫痪的). For most people, that would have destroyed any hope of a dancing career. For Hill, it was the beginning. Far from being a barrier, her wheelchair encouraged her to think a lot of her life and she wanted to overcome the difficulty and prove that she was still “normal”.
“Normal” for her meant dancing. With half of her body taken away, Hill had to move with hands. It took a lot of learning and patience, but she still made it in her wheelchair with her non-disabled high school dance team.
After graduation from high school in California, Hill wanted to expand her dance network to include women like her. She met online the women who had suffered various back injuries but shared the same determination with her.
Hoping to reach more people in a larger city and break down the false belief of wheelchair users, Hill moved to Los Angeles in 2014, formed a team of dancers with disabilities and named it the Rollettes. As she always believes, dancing on wheels can be just as good as the foot-based dance.
In disabled dance competitions, all dancers from her team gave great performances and they were having fun. And the audience’s cheers, whistles and applause suggested that the fun was spreading.
Hill has achieved what many of us never will: the childhood dream. But the Rollettes has helped her find something else just as satisfying. Every year she holds a dance camp, the Rollettes Experience for wheelchair users of all ages, to help them find their inner heroines (女英雄). In 2019, over 173 women from ten countries attended the Rollettes Experience.For most of these women, it was the first time they had felt they belonged. Edna Serrano told a reporter that being part of the Rollettes team challenged her to be more independent. “It even gives me the courage to take up driving,” she said.
1.After the car accident, Hill .
A.left the school dance team
B.went back to her normal life
C.had a deep thought of her life
D.dreamed of becoming a dancer
2.Why does Hill hold the Rollettes Experience every year?
A.To realize her childhood dream.
B.To encourage the disabled to drive.
C.To become the heroine of wheelchair dancers.
D.To build confidence in more wheelchair users.
3.Which words best describe Hill?
A.Smart and skillful.
B.Honest and patient.
C.Brave and humorous.
D.Caring and determined.
4.What is the best title for the text?
A.Dancing in Wheelchairs
B.An Amazing Experience
C.Dancing for the Disabled
D.The History of the Rollettes
Ⅰ.A
这是一篇记叙文。文章讲述了因遭遇意外而下半身瘫痪的女孩Chelsie Hill身残志坚,乐观向上,仍然追求舞蹈梦想的励志故事。
1.C 细节理解题。根据第一段中的Far from being a barrier, her wheelchair encouraged her to think a lot of her life and she wanted to overcome the difficulty and prove that she was still “normal”.可知,车祸发生后,Hill对她的人生进行了深刻的思考。故答案为C。
2.D 推理判断题。根据文章最后一段中的Every year she holds a dance camp, the Rollettes Experience for wheelchair users of all ages, to help them find their inner heroines (女英雄).可推知,Hill建立Rollettes Experience的目的是帮助像她一样的残疾人发现自己内在坚强的一面,进而变得更加自信。故答案为D。A:为了实现她儿时的梦想;B:为了鼓励残疾人开车;C:为了成为轮椅舞者的女英雄。
3.D 推理判断题。根据文章第三段中的She met online the women who...determination with her.可知,她在网络上遇到了很多遭受各种背伤却和她有相同决心的女性;又根据文章第四段中的Hoping to reach more people in a larger city...and named it the Rollettes.可知,Hill希望到大城市接触更多的人,打破轮椅使用者的错误观念,她在2014年到达洛杉矶,成立了一个残疾人舞蹈队,并命名为Rollettes。由此可知Hill是一个有决心和关心他人的人。故答案为D。A:聪明和熟练的;B:诚实和有耐心的;C:勇敢和幽默的。
4.A 主旨大意题。根据文章的主要内容,尤其是第四段的As she always believes, dancing on wheels can be just as good as the foot-based dance.(就像她一直相信的那样,在轮椅上跳舞能够和用脚跳舞一样好。)可知本文主要讲述身残志坚的Chelsie Hill成立了一个组织,带领很多和她有一样残疾的女性通过在轮椅上跳舞来获得自信和快乐。A项“Dancing in Wheelchairs(在轮椅上跳舞)”可以作为本文标题。B项“一次惊人的体验”太过片面;C项“为残疾人跳舞”属于曲解文意;D项“Rollettes的历史”太过片面。
