猜押 04 阅读理解记叙文(按话题分类)
3年真
猜押考点 考情分析 押题依据
题
2023年6 文化认同：留学生活中的文化
月上海高 适应，传统节日传承。
考英语
阅 读 理
2024年1 近年考情：童年回忆（2023）、文化
解 记 叙 情感教育：亲情、友情故事，
月上海春 冲突（如中外家庭观念差异）。
文 突出情感表达与反思。
季高考英
语
一，文化认同
1. 上海市松江区2024届高三一模英语试题
Every summer, as a child, I spent with my parents the annual family holiday, flying away from
our home in the West Midlands to their birthplace in Ireland.
I enjoyed it, but once, I behaved differently and left home. Package tours and long-distance
flights became my idea of a holiday. I then went and ran into an Englishman who also came of Irish
stock, and we both felt the urge to renew our knowledge of Ireland.
It was important for us to discover something different from our childhood visits. So that’s how
we came to drive along the winding St John’s Point Peninsula (半岛) in Donegal, part of Ireland’s
Wild Atlantic Way, to visit a unique part of the 20th-century history — the Donegal Corridor.
When anyone drives to the point where the land runs out, he sees giant white stones fixed
firmly in green grass spelling out “EIRE” and “70”, while the Atlantic wind fiercely blows across the
headland and the ice-white waves smash into the rocks below. The meaning behind the stones? They
date back to the Second World War when St John’s Point was number 70 in a total of 83 Look Out
Points (LOPs), observation stations set up and maintained by Ireland all around its coast.There lies a bit of curious UK-Ireland history. Although Ireland was officially neutral during
the war, the Battle of the Atlantic was being fought close to Irish shores, and these LOPs, staffed by
local volunteers known as Coast watchers, passed on information on activities connected with the sea
and weather fronts to London.
At St John’s Point, we were standing right under the Donegal Corridor, a long narrow area of
airspace in which Ireland ensured safe passage during World War II to planes in the RAF (Royal Air
Force) from bases in the UK-governed North of Ireland. The stone markings acted as reference
points to aircrews.
Standing on this rough area of land surrounded by the wild and windy ocean brought home to
us the conditions in which the Coast watchers and aircrews in the RAF cooperated in a shared
history.
I revolted against my family tradition that summer, and I fulfilled my aim of discovering
something new and absorbed all Donegal has to offer: empty golden beaches, mysterious ancient
stone circles, folk music and crafts, and tasty food. I had fallen in love with Ireland all over again.
1．What can we learn about the author from paragraphs 1 to 3?
A．She met a childhood friend from Ireland that year.
B．She and that Englishman both had Irish ancestors.
C．She took package tours and long-distance flights every year.
D．She explored the Wild Atlantic Way with her family members.
2．The giant white stones were important during WWII because .
A．the Battle of the Atlantic took place right close to them
B．weather information from the UK was sent through them
C．they functioned as reference points to aircrews in the RAF
D．they ranked at the top in the 83 LOPs around the Irish coast
3．The expression “revolted against” in the last paragraph is closest in meaning to .
A．worried about
B．passed on
C．celebrated
D．disobeyed
4．Which might be the best title of the passage?A．A Global Journey
B．Discovering Undiscovered Donegal
C．Happy Holidays
D．Escaping from the West Midlands
2. 上海市长宁区2024届高三一模英语试题
As Dr. Pedro Jose grows older, he keeps setting his goals higher. He believes people in every
walk of life need to constantly stretch for new challenges. His daily juggling act is extremely
demanding. He’s a doctor, professor, and volunteer medical director of Saint John Clinic for
undocumented immigrants. He still pushes on continuing to publicize his agenda in the media and
serving on numerous boards and foundations.
In 2002, Jose was named chairman of the board of the Hispanic Heritage Awards Foundation.
The awards recognize Hispanics who make important contributions to life in America.
Jose believes the stories of Hispanic accomplishments can inspire all Americans. He adds, most
important, the scholarships are offered by the foundation. Only two-thirds of Hispanics graduate
from high school. To help others, you must be able to help yourself, and that begins with education.
Jose has received no shortage of honors of his own, including the prestigious MacArthur
Fellowship and the Presidential Service Award. In 1994, Time magazine named him one of the
nation’s 50 top leaders under the age of 40. And Hispanic magazine named him Hispanic of the Year
in 2002. Jose’s autobiography, Waking Up in America, is now being made into a TV movie, starring
Andy Garcia.
Jose’s fervent hope is that the movie will help change people’s attitudes about the homeless. He
hopes it will show that beyond the hard label are human beings — people who did not choose to be
poor. Homeless people have needs and feelings that are no different from anyone else’s. They need
help, not judgment.
Most of all, though, Jose hopes that people will begin to realize the power they have to change
things. There should never be another man in Bed 9, who died without anyone even knowing his
name. There should never be another Giles Woodson, the man who was burned to death on the streets
of Miami.
“As a nation, what makes us great is our individuality. But what makes us truly powerful iswhen we work together,” says Jose. “If people put their minds to it, this kind of suffering can be
solved.”
5．How did Jose help the homeless?
A．Appeal to the public to pay attention to this issue. B．Provided good education for them.
C．Set higher goals to face the coming challenges. D．Conducted medical research on them.
6．Why was Jose named the head of the Hispanic Heritage Awards Foundation?
A．His success in the medical field inspired Americans.
B．He contributed a lot to helping people in need.
C．He developed good relationships with Hispanics.
D．He found few Hispanics graduated from high school.
7．That fact that Jose’s autobiography was made into a TV movie indicates that _______________.
A．his foundation provided scholarships for Hispanics
B．he changed his attitude towards the homeless
C．his accomplishments were widely acknowledged
D．he had a significant influence on the homeless
8．What do Jose’s words in the last paragraph imply?
A．Be united and we will make the world a better place to live.
B．Governments are responsible for the problem of the homeless.
C．Do bear in mind that the homeless have suffered quite a lot.
D．With rights and power, the homeless can solve their problems.
二，情感教育
3.2024届上海市奉贤区高三下学期二模英语试题
Among my oldest friends, I’m known as the mysterious one, the guy who rarely shows up, is
always there not here. I had high school buddies, and I loved them all dearly though we boys didn’t
say such things back then. Then life happened. Most of us left our hometown. Meet-ups become rare
occasions.
One of those old friends, whom I had not seen since our high school graduation, reached out
recently to say he’d be near where I am, and hoped we could meet up. He’d done the same thingabout 10 years ago, and I’d begged off for some stupid reason related to my shyness, or rather, my
introverted nature. I’m older and a bit wiser now, and I’ve been packing around some guilt over that
missed opportunity for 10 years, so I agreed readily.
We met for dinner, perhaps two hours, and rarely had I felt at ease with other humans as I did
with him. We talked and talked. About who we were then. Who we are now. And what made us the
jerks (混蛋) we were then. We acknowledged that if not for each other, and the circles of good
people we ran with back then, the good friends who kept us reasonably on track and in check, life
could have easily gone south for either of us. Each of us recalled things the other had no memory of.
Fragments of memories, scattered yet precious. We know we were tight then, and we value that
friendship and shared experience still today.
People are fundamentally social beings and enjoy connecting with others. Maintaining social
connections is good for our mental and physical health. However, despite the importance and
enjoyment of social connection, people significantly underestimate how much others will appreciate
being reached out to.
There’s something about the friends you make in youth that’s near impossible to recreate with
friends you make later in life. I’m telling you this to remind you that your old friends would love to
hear from you, maybe a simple text, a little hello, maybe even a phone call or a meetup.
9．The author refused the meet-up about 10 years ago probably because ______.
A．he was not a sociable man. B．he was not clever enough.
C．he lived far away from his friends. D．he felt guilty about his friends.
10．Which of the following best describes the author’s feeling during the dinner?
A．Anxious and nervous. B．Excited and energetic.
C．Comfortable and relaxed. D．Sad and regretful.
11．What does the author imply by saying “life could have easily gone south for either of us”?
A．They could have easily been off the track in life.
B．They might have settled down in the southern region.
C．Their friendship could have easily turned sour.
D．They could have faced financial difficulties.
12．What is the main purpose of the article?
A．To describe the author’s re union with an old friend.B．To reflect on the value of friendships formed in youth.
C．To encourage readers to reach out to their old friends.
D．To discuss the importance of social connections.
4.2024届上海市虹口区高三下学期二模英语试题
I used to think I was a good person. I was caring to my friends, my partner, my family; I gave
to charity and I volunteered. But when I started training to become a therapist (治疗师), I began to
understand that however much we might like to think of ourselves as good people, we don’t actually
know ourselves very well. I learned about how we might, without consciously realizing it, deny the
feelings and motivations we consider to be bad, pushing them down into our unconscious and
projecting them out on to others, so they become the bad people. I learned that deep in the human
mind, alongside love and kindness, run currents of anger, need, greed, envy, destructiveness,
superiority — whether we want to acknowledge them or not.
It was 22-year-old Boru who taught me what it really means to be a good grown up. We first
spoke two years ago. He was unemployed, living with his parents, watching his friends’ lives
progress. A good grown-up, he told me, is “someone who has his ducks in a row” — and that wasn’t
him.
I also didn’t feel like the competent, confident grown-up I thought I should be — and neither
did most of the adults I knew. I researched statistics about people hitting the traditional landmarks of
adulthood later and later, if at all — from buying a home to getting married or starting a family. I
recognized what made me feel like a bad grown-up: that I’ll sit with a broken fridge rather than call
an engineer to repair it.
Then I saw Boru again. He told me how, over two years, he’d found a job he loves, rented a flat with
a friend. He’s now cycling round the world, having adventures that will keep him strong for the rest
of his life. So what changed? “You start to have those conversations with yourself, and you become
more of an honest person. I don’t feel like I’m hiding from anything anymore, because I’m not
hiding from myself.” I think growing up must involve finding your own way to have those
conversations. Boru does it on his bike, I do it in psychoanalysis, others I spoke to do it while
cooking or playing music. That, for Boru, and for me, is what it means to “have his ducks in a row”.13．What does the first paragraph imply about understanding ourselves?
A．Recognizing our positive traits is enough for growth.
B．Our understanding of our motives and feelings is accurate.
C．True self-awareness means accepting both good and bad sides.
D．Ignoring our negative traits does not affect our self-perception.
14．What critical lesson did the author learn from Boru about being a good grown-up?
A．It involves having a clear career path and financial stability.
B．It requires constant self-improvement and education.
C．It means being employed and living independently.
D．It is like a journey of self-discovery and honesty.
15．What does the author identify as a reason for feeling like an inadequate adult?
A．Escaping basic responsibilities.
B．Delaying reaching traditional life milestones.
C．Comparing personal achievements to others.
D．Investigating changing patterns of adult life.
16．Which of the following might be the best title of the passage?
A．Why Hide Harms
B．How to Be Better Adults
C．Why Growing up Matters
D．How to Have Effective Conversations
5.2025届上海市虹口区高三上学期一模考试英语试题
1One afternoon a few months before Tom and I were to be married, Max wandered into the
dining room of the house we all shared. I was sorting through a box of old photographs.
2“Who’s that?” he asked.
3“That was my grandfather, the one who died a few months ago.”
4“Hmm. Too bad he had to die.”
5Just as I was about to put the last of the pictures in the box, Max pressed his finger to a face.
“And who will this be to me?”
6Beneath his finger I could see the edges of my own face. I was suddenly flooded with a joywhich I had no name. This son of the man I loved was becoming my son. We’d have family
Christmas cards and school art stuck to the fridge. All these things I’d never allowed myself to want.
Now I was becoming a mother.
7I should have known how to say just the right, wise, magical thing. But I didn’t. “I’ll be your
second mom,” I said.
8“Oh.”
9“I’m sorry that your first mom died. I liked her.”
10“What should I call you?” he asked.
11My heart pounded, and my stomach turned over. Mama, I wanted to cry. I’ll be your mama
and you’ll be my son. I resisted. “You can call me Mom, or Mama. You can also call me Betsy, if
you’d rather. Whatever feels okay for you.”
12He stood there a minute. “What’s for dinner?” he asked.
13“Burgers.”
14“Swect,” he said as he walked out of the room.
15At our wedding a few months later, Tom and I said our vows (誓言) to one another. Then
Max was invited to stand beside us and I made vows to him. I promised to step into the shoes his
mother had been forced to leave behind, to help him remember her, and to be the best mother I could
be.
16After the wedding, for the next few days, Max tried out a new title for me. “Can we go
bowling?” he’d ask, and then follow the question by mouthing the word mom. Or, “Can we go to the
store?” And the mouthed word, mom. Mom was always silent. It seemed he was trying it on, seeing
how it felt in his mouth.
17Weeks later as I drove him home from school, Max suddenly said, “I notice I don’t call you
Mom.”
18Oof. Who threw that rock at my chest? I breathed to calm my voice. “I noticed that.”
19“When I say Betsy, I mean Mom.”
20“Thanks,” I said. “That’s nice to know.”
21He looked out the window. “Moms die, you know. I think it’s maybe safer if you’re just
Betsy.”
22I willed tears away, not wanting to overwhelm him. He had enough to carry. “Thanks, Bud. Iappreciate you telling me.”
23“Hey, Betsy?”
24“Yeah,” I said, delighted with the new sound of my old name.
25“What’s for dinner?” he asked.
17．When Betty said “I’ll be your second mom,” (paragraph 7), she ______.
A．thought her role was significant to Max
B．wished Max could let go of the sad memories
C．was looking forward to becoming Max’s mother
D．suggested that she was legally responsible for Max
18．According to Max, why did he call Betsy “Betsy” instead of Mom?
A．He wants to tell Betsy she is his best friend.
B．He still feels shy to address Betsy as Mom.
C．He doesn’t want to forget his dead mother.
D．He hopes Betsy could always be with him.
19．How does Betsy most probably feel when Max mentions dinner at the end of the passage?
A．Confused about Max’s favourite food.
B．Happy to lead a regular family life.
C．Relieved to have a simple conversation.
D．Annoyed with Max’s constant questioning.
20．Why does the author develop the passage with short dialogues?
A．To reveal the tension between Max and Betsy.
B．To show that Max is avoiding deep conversations.
C．To help express the two speakers’ emotions directly.
D．To make the passage shorter and easier to understand.
