2020-2021学年英语周报English Weekly高三课标第三期答案(2020英语周报高三课标第3期

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    1. 阅读理解

       
    People
    generally tend to pick out the best-looking fruits and vegetables when shopping
    for produce, but Canadian supermarket chain Loblaws is attracting customers
    with badly-shaped and faulty produce at the price of 30% lower than
    normal-looking ones.

       
    A trial
    run of the ugly food line, named "Naturally Imperfect", began with
    only apples and tomatoes to choose from. Consumer demand has been so huge that
    Loblaws is going to introduce more unsightly vegetables and fruit options like
    onions and mushrooms. The line is available at other stores, including Real
    Canadian Superstore and Your Independent Grocer.

       
    All the
    produce that will be sold through Naturally Imperfect would otherwise have been
    used in juices, sauces, or soups, or have not been harvested at all. The
    director Dan Branson explained that this program benefited both food producers
    who would otherwise have to let abnormal harvest go to waste, and consumers who
    could buy fresh produce at low prices. And he was right, given how popular the
    line has become.

       
    "It
    really went well beyond our expectation," Branson said. "I think it
    really spoke to the fact that Canadians are out there really looking for some
    options."

        Of course, Canadians know that beauty is
    more than skin deep, but they also recognize that they can get the same flavor
    and nutritional benefits in spite of appearances. The positive response to the
    initial offering of apples and potatoes showed the opportunity to expand the
    line and offer more options at a greater price to Canadian families.

       
    "If
    you grow produce in your backyard, there will be a lot of produce that won't
    look as pretty as what you will see in a grocery store," said Branson.
    "And nature doesn't grow everything perfectly. I'd like to think if
    somebody were to take a No Name Naturally Imperfect apple, put right beside a
    No.1 apple, close their eyes and eat them, there would be no difference."

      (1)Loblaws is different from other supermarkets in that    .

      A . more fruits are offered at lower prices

      B . normal-looking produce is banned there

      C . imperfect produce is sold at lower prices there

      D . only apples and potatoes are sold every day

      (2)According to Paragraph 3, Branson's program    .

      A . prevents people from wasting their food

      B . happens to be a win-win arrangement

      C . teaches food producers how to grow

      D . enables consumers to eat more fresh produce

      (3)What does the underlined word "It" in Paragraph 4 refer to?

      A . The ugly food line

      B . The food to be wasted

      C . The abnormal harvest

      D . All the produce

      (4)What is Paragraph 5 mainly about?

      A . Canadians are used to eating perfect produce.

      B . Smart consumers know the importance of ugly produce.

      C . Loblaws intends to improve customers' quality of life.

      D . Customers' support promotes the development of Loblaws.

      (5)What do Branson's words in the last paragraph mainly tell us?

      A . We should eat imperfect apples with our eyes closed.

      B . The world is usually full of imperfect things.

      C . Imperfect fruits are as tasty and nutritious as perfect ones.

      D . The fruits grown by ourselves are more nutritious than those in the store.