福建省厦门第一中学2017届高三12月月考英语试题(含答案)
第一中学高三英语12月月考试题(2021年整理)

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题(120分钟,满分150分)第一卷第一部分:听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1。
5分)听下面5段对话.每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。
听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题.每段对话仅读一遍。
1.What is Dr。
Greenspan most probably?A。
A dentist B。
A nurse C. A professor2.When should Peter and Sophia leave according to the man?A。
This Tuesday B。
Next Tuesday C。
Next Thursday3.What does the man suggest the woman do?A. Read the notice on the window.B. Get a new bus schedule.C。
Go and ask the staff。
4.What are the speakers mainly talking about?A. The design of the roomB. Smoking C。
The woman’s health5.Where was the woman when she saw the fish?A. In the water B。
福建省厦门市第一中学2018-2019学年高一物理上学期12月月考试题(含解析)

福建省厦门市厦门一中2018-2019学年度高一上学期12月月考物理试卷一、选择题1.理想实验是科学研究中的一种重要方法,它把靠谱事实和理论思想联合起来,能够深刻地揭露自然规律。
以下实验中属于理想实验的是()A. 考证平行四边形定章B. 伽利略的斜面实验C. 用打点计时器测物体的加快度D. 利用自由落体运动测定反响时间【答案】B【分析】试题剖析:平行四边形法例的科学研究属于等效代替,故A错误;伽利略的斜面实验,抓住主要要素,忽视了次要要素,进而更深刻地反应了自然规律,属于理想实验,故B正确;用打点计时器测物体的加快度是在实验室进行是实质实验,故C错误;利用自由落体运动测定反响时间是实质进行的实验,不是理想实验,故D错误.应选B.考点:理想实验2.2013年6月20日,我国宇航员王亚平在天宫讲课时,利用质量丈量仪测出了聂海胜的质量,这类质量丈量仪测质量的依照是牛顿第二定律。
若聂海胜遇到合外力F从静止开始运动,经时间t挪动的位移为S,则聂海胜的质量为()A.B.C.D.【答案】A【分析】【剖析】依据位移时间公式求出宇航员的加快度,联合牛顿第二定律求出宇航员的质量.【详解】依据s=at2得,a=。
依据牛顿第二定律得,F=ma,解得.故A正确, BCD 错误。
应选A。
【点睛】此题考察了牛顿第二定律和运动学公式的基本综合,知道加快度是联系力学和运动学的桥梁.3.以下图,质量为m的小球用水平弹簧系住,并用倾角为30°的圆滑木板AB托住,小球恰巧处于静止状态。
当木板AB忽然向下撒离的瞬时,小球的加快度为(重力加快度为g)()A. 0B. 大小为g,方向竖直向下C. 大小为,方向垂直木板向下D. 大小为,方向水平向右【答案】C【分析】【剖析】木板撤去前,小球处于均衡态,依据共点力均衡条件先求出各个力,撤去木板瞬时,支持力消逝,弹力和重力不变,求出协力后即可求出加快度.【详解】木板撤去前,小球处于均衡态,受重力、支持力和弹簧的拉力,如图依据共点力均衡条件,有F-Nsin30°=0;Ncos30°-G=0;代入数据解得:N=mg;F=mg;木板AB忽然撤去后,支持力消逝,重力和拉力不变,协力大小等于支持力N,方向与N反向,故加快度为:,方向垂直于木板向下。
福建省厦门第一中学2022-2023学年高二下学期6月月考英语试题

福建省厦门第一中学2022-2023学年高二下学期6月月考英语试题学校:___________姓名:___________班级:___________考号:___________一、阅读理解Childhood is a time of limitless possibilities. And old age is the time of wisdom. But for children who face the monster of cancer, their lives are fast-forwarded into profound wisdom. Not only do they have hand-to-hand struggle with the limits of life, they face it with raw truth and courage. For them, life is hard-won yet full of unbelievable hope, and is to be lived to the fullest.We have much to learn from these children.That’s what art therapist, Lisa Murray, believed as she worked to help children with cancer to release their feelings through their drawings, which have turned into a book, Angels & Monsters.Murray found that in their struggle, kids would tell her constantly, “I’m just a regular kid;I just want to play, to go to school, to go outside ... I just happen to have cancer.”She was moved and inspired by their simple will to survive. The children were facing the disease head on. She saw some powerful images in their artwork. “What courage does it take to do that?” said Murray.Murray selected 25 children aged 13 months to 18 years. She asked the four-year-olds and up, “If you could tell the world what it is like to have cancer, what would you say, what would you draw?” For two-to three-year-olds, she asked, “What do you want to tell people about yourself?” And for the youngest, she just took their handprints. It’s such a human expression, “Here’s my mark,” said Murray.She then asked them about their pictures and wrote down exactly what they said. This gave the artwork a powerful voice. Coupled with Murray’s photographs of the children in the book, the three forms of expression leave both a permanent record and lasting impression with the viewer.As a therapist, Murray doesn’t give the kids the impression that the drawing process is right or wrong. Whatever they draw is unconditionally acceptable. “Children play, they draw, and that’s the natural language of children. That’s why art therapy is so wonderful,” she said. 1.What are children with cancer like in the eyes of Murray?A.They are energetic and active.B.They are wise and hardworking.C.They are courageous and optimistic.D.They are thoughtful and kind-hearted. 2.What does Murray do in the process of the children drawing pictures?A.She lets them draw whatever they like.B.She teaches them how to draw naturally.C.She gives them advice about what to draw.D.She makes sure what they draw are acceptable.A.Their drawings, their voices and the book.B.Their drawings, their handprints and the book.C.Their drawings, their words and the photos of them.D.Their drawings, Murray’s questions and the children’s answers.For many Chinese consumers, a satisfying breakfast is one that includes either hot porridge or steamed buns (馒头). Cold sandwiches, which are popular with Westerners, are probably one of the last options on their minds. But that is not to say that consumers, especially those in an international city like Shanghai, would avoid everything considered Western for breakfast. For instance, coffee, which has steadily grown in popularity in the country, is one drink that many cannot do without today.To satisfy this growing demand for breakfast sets that combine elements from the East and the West, food companies have been rolling out (推出) a host of new offerings to attract the customer. One example is Shanghai Qiao Coffee, launched by local time-honored food company Qiaojiashan at the end of 2019. Apart from its traditional dim sum (点心), the store also sells various types of coffee.According to Shen Yan, deputy manager of Qiaojiashan, the most popular breakfast set now is the steamed vegetable bun paired with black coffee. “The calories that one gets from a meal consisting of Chinese dim sum and coffee are less than those of a Western breakfast. Since a steamed bun has nearly 200 calories and a cup of black coffee barely has any calories, this combination can be considered healthy and delicious,” said Shen.Even the smaller shoppers in the food scene are jumping on the East-West breakfast trend. Western food companies, too, have been rolling out Chinese breakfast options. “Consumers and even cultural heritage will also benefit from the increased competition. If notfor the current trend which has revived interest in certain traditional dim sum, these foods could soon be lost to history,” Shen said.4.What can we learn about breakfast in Shanghai in Paragraph 1?A.Coffee is a must for many people.B.Cold sandwiches are a popular choice.C.People avoid western food for breakfast.D.People prefer porridge and steamed buns.5.Why does the set of the steamed vegetable bun with black coffee sell well?A.Because it’s traditional.B.Because it’s tasty and healthy.C.Because it’s newly created.D.Because it contains more vegetables.6.What can be inferred from Shen’s words in the last paragraph?A.Western food companies dislike East-West breakfast.B.Big companies have the ability to seize the market share.C.The competition for breakfast sets is of no benefit to consumers.D.Some traditional foods may disappear without the combination trend.7.What is the main idea of the text?A.Chinese consumers show more interest in western food.B.Western breakfast is warmly welcomed by Shanghai people.C.The Chinese-Western breakfast set is becoming a hit in Shanghai.D.Shanghai Qiao Coffee has won great success for its breakfast sets.What’s the effect of poetry on our brain? Scientists have been investigating the neuronal (神经元的) connections and brain circuits that can work in the reading of poetry for some time. And, even though the research has only just begun, the results are already fascinating.Poetry has the oldest recorded texts in literature. Although it’s impossible to say exactly when it began to be used in the oral tradition, we dare to say that it’s accompanied humanity forever. This gives us an idea of the impact that poetic language can have on our emotional and cognitive state. The emotional response to literature in general shares areas of activation with music. However, more areas of the right hemisphere (半球) seem to be related to poetry. The researchers measured the goosebumps resulting from the tingling (强烈感受) sensationin reading poetry. This type of sensation has also been proven to result from music. However, the tingling sensations produced by poetry activate different areas of the brain compared to those activated by music.Dr. Eugen Wassiliwizky’s team collected data on behavioral responses in people reading or listening to poetry. They proved that poetry is capable of causing emotional responses and rich emotional experiences. In addition, a poem expresses the poet’s ideas. From a psychological view, poetry is a game of language that manages to group words in a surprising way. We could compare this with how a chef combines ingredients that seem impossible to combine, producing extraordinary results. Poetry is based on rules of construction. It sets up a rhythm, which then breaks, before finally returning to it. The play on the meanings of words, sometimes several meanings in just one word, is extremely intellectually inspiring. We can read a poem a thousand times, and still find its new meanings.Generally, our passage through the wonderful world of poetry is cut short by a rather reduced exposure during childhood and the overly analytical approach of this literary genre (类型),which is given in most schools. Although, the studies that experts have conducted on poetry get a lot of interesting results, poetry still holds a mystery that science hasn’t yet been able to investigate. For example, why a perfect cadence (抑扬顿挫) and rhythm can lift the spirit of people is the new challenge for the research.8.What is the main difference between poetry and music?A.Music causes fewer goosebumps.B.Poetry creates more tingling sensations.C.They work on different parts of the brain.D.They are processed in different parts of the brain.9.What does the author probably think of poetry?A.It is vague in its meaning but rich in emotional experience.B.It combines ingredients and extraordinary results.C.It expresses something about the poet.D.It’s a pure game of language that surprises to give readers.10.What might be the problem when we learn poetry at school?A.We analyze this literary genre too much.B.We make children more exposed to it.C.We haven’t read a poem a thousand times.D.We rely too much on our teachers.11.What is this text mainly about?A.Findings about poetry.B.The history of poetry.C.How to write poetry.D.How to appreciate poetry.A United Airlines flight from Chicago to Washington D.C.made a bit of aviation (航空) history last December, completing a 600-mile trip that the airline hopes will prove the first leg of a journey to a greener future.In a first, one of the two engines on the 737 Max 8 was powered entirely by fuel made from used cooking oil and waste fat from beef, pork and chicken. Refined (提炼) at a Southern California plant, the fuel produces about 80% less emissions (排放) than conventional aviation fuel. Biofuel had been mixed with conventional fuel in the past, but United Airlines said it had never been used by itself in the engine of a commercial flight.The Chicago carrier made the flight to show the progress it has made toward its goal of getting rid of greenhouse gas emissions by2050. It’s a goal shared by the International Air Transport Association (IATA).For now, the biggest challenge is producing enough low-emission, sustainable aviation fuel that can be used in existing commercial planes without adjustment to power the world’s airlines. The world’s refineries now produce about 26.4 million gallons of low-emission, sustainable aviation fuel a year. That is only a tiny part of the 18.3 billion gallons of fuel burned by U.S. carriers alone in 2019.“There is no question there is a challenge,” Gene Gebolys, chief executive of World Energy, a Boston biofuel energy company, said. “It’s all about scale (规模).”World Energy’s Paramount, California, facility now has the capacity to refine cooking oil and animal fat into 15 million gallons of sustainable aviation fuel a year. The company is investing $1.5 billion to modernize the facility and enable it to produce up to 370 million gallons a year.“Standing where we are right now, it is going to be an extremely ambitious goal to get to net zero by 2050,” Gebolys said. “Do I think it’s possible? Absolutely.”12.What is the experiment of United Airlines?A.Using fuel from fat and oil alone in engines.B.Refining cooking oil and waste fat.C.Mixing biofuel energy with conventional fuel.D.Developing biofuel-powered carriers.13.What barrier does the new energy promotion face?A.The stability of the refined cooking oil.B.The lack of raw materials.C.The limited production capacity.D.The energy consumption in production. 14.What is the author’s attitude to the popularization of the new energy?A.Favorable.B.Intolerant.C.Doubtful.D.Unclear. 15.What can be a suitable title for the text?A.Energy Company Discovers a New Green FuelB.Global Airlines Promise a Low-emission FutureC.Is Biofuel Energy Ready for Mass Production?D.Could Cooking Oil Help Airlines Reach Zero Emissions?二、七选五Communion is a very difficult art. To commune with one another over many problemsTo commune with each other, we require a certain capacity, a certain way of listening-not merely to gather information, which any schoolboy can do, but rather listening in order to understand.17 Learning is not merely the accumulation (积累) of knowledge. Knowledge never changes the way you think; experience never flowers into the beauty of understanding. Most of us listen with the background of what we know and we have experienced. Perhaps you have never noticed the difference between the mind that really learns and the mind that merely gathers knowledge.18 It is always translating what it hears in terms of its own experience or in terms of the knowledge which it has gathered. It is caught up in the process of accumulating and adding to what it already knows, and such a mind is incapable of learning. I do not know if you have noticed this. So it seems to me very important that we commune with each other quietly, in a dignified manner, and for that there must be a listening and a learning.When you commune with your own heart, when you commune with your friend, when you commune with the skies, with the stars, with the sunset, with a flower, then surely youare listening so as to learn. It does not mean that you accept or deny. 19 When you commune with the sunset, with a friend, with your wife or with your child, you do not criticize, you do not deny or support, translate or identify. You are communing. You are learning. You are searching out. 20I think it is important to understand that a man who accumulates can never learn. Self-learning implies a fresh and eager mind-a mind that is not committed, that does not belong to anything and that is not limited to any particular field. It is only such a mind that learns.A.Most of us hardly listen, and we hardly learn.B.Here is a personal story that illustrates this difference.C.The mind that is accumulating knowledge never learns.D.How can we make the shift from accumulating to learning?E.It seems to me of the utmost importance that we do listen in order to learn.F.From this inquiry comes the movement of learning, which is never accumulative.G.You are learning and either acceptance or denial of what is being said puts an end to learning.三、完形填空All of a sudden, he heard a big splash (拍水声). It was a medium-sized harbor seal that Thompson described as “an angel” that came to help him. “The seal would come up and31 me, like a dog comes up and pushes your leg.” Thompson said. It was a sense of32 , Thompson recalled, knowing that he wasn’t alone on this heroic journey.Being pushed along by the seal, Thompson felt 33 to swim to the nearest oil platform, which was far but closer than land. With the 34 of the seal, he swam through the dark, freezing water for five hours, until he managed to reach an oil platform. People aboard the oil platform offered aid. They rushed him to a hospital where Thompson was treated and recovered a few days later.While the thought of his 35 motivated him to keep going, Thompson said that he would not have endured through the pain if it hadn’t been for the seal swimming alongside him.21.A.recognition B.encouragement C.respect D.trust 22.A.unexpected B.common C.confusing D.funny 23.A.kicked B.locked C.rushed D.knocked 24.A.easy B.unnecessary C.impossible D.safe 25.A.disappear B.stop C.ground D.sink 26.A.space B.mind C.line D.sight 27.A.spare B.final C.exciting D.private 28.A.tool B.way C.will D.skill 29.A.swimming B.calling C.watching D.practicing 30.A.break in B.show up C.slow down D.give up 31.A.greet B.push C.lift D.take 32.A.duty B.hope C.anxiety D.wonder 33.A.determined B.satisfied C.honored D.amused 34.A.task B.cost C.company D.arrival 35.A.pets B.friends C.family D.boat四、用单词的适当形式完成短文阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
2019-2020学年厦门市集美中学高三英语月考试题及参考答案

2019-2020学年厦门市集美中学高三英语月考试题及参考答案第一部分阅读(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、D四个选项中选出最佳选项A4 Best Drive--In Movie Theaters in the USColorado: Holiday Twin Drive--InAddress: 2206 S Overland Trail, Fort Collins, CO 80526, USAPhone: +1 970-221-1244The theater, open since 1968 and currently the most popular drive-in in the US, provides various special foods. The menu there even amazes meat-free customers. But please remember the outside food is forbidden here. Besides, the Rocky Mountains provide a pastoral (田园式的) backdrop to screenings, and sunsets usually don’t disappoint either. It also offers lots of unique events that go beyond the big screen.North Carolina: Hound’s Drive--InAddress: 114 Raven Cir, Kings Mountain, NC 28086, USAPhone: +1 704-739-4424Having only opened in 2016, it’s one of the newest theaters on the block. The drive-in features newer equipment and digital projection. People can bring their animal friends along.Florida: Fort Lauderdale Swap ShopAddress: 3291 W Sunrise Blvd, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33311, USAPhone: +1 954-791-7927The Florida favorite offers plenty ofways to have fun. With 14 screens, the self-proclaimed (自称的) world’s largest drive-in equals any indoor cinema in terms of capacity and programming. It also includes an 88-acre flea (跳蚤) market and a free Ferrari museum. It’s best to book tickets on the Internet ahead of time if you don’t want to wait in line.California: Mission Tiki Drive -InAddress: 10798 Ramona Ave, Montclair, CA 91763, USAPhone: +1 909-628-0511Let’s have fun in the old-school outdoor cinema in Montclair, California. Remember tickets are available at the ticket office only. It alternates (交替) up to eight new releases on four screens and hosts almost daily swapmeets where people can exchange things they no longer need. It also organizes classic car and lowrider meet-ups.1.What can people do in Holiday Twin Drive-In?A.Participate in somespecial activities.B.Enjoy the film with the latest equipment.C.Learn about the benefits of being meat free.D.Share home-made cookies while watching the film.2.Which of the following theaters is friendly to visitors with pets?A.Hound’s Drive- In.B.Mission Tiki Drive-In.C.Holiday Twin Drive-In.D.Fort Lauderdale Swap Shop.3.What do Fort Lauderdale Swap Shop and Mission Tiki Drive-In have in common?A.Both feature old-fashioned styles.B.Both allow booking tickets online.C.Both provide free museum exhibitions.D.Both offer chances to trade second-hand goods.BEvery day in the United States animals are beaten, ignored, or forced to struggle for survival. Left in poor conditions with no food or water, they have little hope as they live out their days without the mercy they deserve. Some are found and rescued, given the chance to experience how great life and humans can be; others aren't so lucky. To grow as a nation, we must fight for these abused(受虐待的) animals’ rights and seriously punish heartless owners.One of the first steps in protecting animals and creating effective cruelty laws is to know what animal cruelty actually is. There are two categories: passive cruelty and active cruelty. The first involves acts of omission, meaning the abuse happens as a result of ignorance or lack of action. Passive cruelty might seem less serious, but that is not the case; it can lead to terrible pain and suffering, and finally death. Examples include starvation, inadequate shelter in extreme weather conditions, and the failure to get medical care. Passive cruelty is sometimes due to the owner's ignorance, so many animal control officers will first try to educate ignorant owners on how to properly care for animals before giving them a citation(传票) or putting them in prison.Active cruelty, on the other hand, is more well-known and disturbing. Sometimes referred to as non-accidental injury, this type of abuse involves purposeful harm on an animal in order to feel more powerful or gain control. Active cruelty against animals should be taken very seriously, since it can be a sign that a person hasserious psychological issues and may commit more acts of violence---possibly against humans.It is hard to tell just what drives people to harm innocent animals. Most animal abusers find some sort of achievement or power in torturing a victim that they know can't fight back. While not all animal abusers become serial killers, it is important to take every case seriously.As a nation we need to make it our right to come together and ensure the safety of our beloved pets. As Margaret Mead once said, “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.”4. What is the first step to do with the passive cruelty abusers?A. To throw them into prison.B. To bring the case to the court.C. To teach them how to treat animals.D. To give them a strong warning.5. We can learn from Para.3 that active cruelty ______.A. is actually a sign of power or controlB. has been taken seriously in the nationC. may lead to serious psychological problemsD. may cause acts of violence against humans6. What is the author’s attitude towards animal cruelty?A. Uncertain.B. Doubtful.C. Concerned.D. Pessimistic.7. The author wrote this passage to ______.A. warn those heartless pet ownersB. tell people the harm of animal crueltyC. explain the reasons why people harm animalsD. call on people to fight for the abused animalsCYou must have read "The Tortoise and the Hare(《龟兔赛跑》)" when you were younger. So which animal are you? The tortoise or the hare? Do you rush around trying to do things as quickly as possible? Or do you deal your work at a slow , but steady(稳定的)pace? Whether you approach life like the tortoise or the hare can make a difference in the results you'll see.Some will say that you should avoid being like the hare. After all. he was overconfident and finally lost the race. You mayalso have heard teachers say from time to time that "haste makes waste”. But what does that mean?Most people think it meant that the faster you do something,the more likely it is that you'll make mistakes. Many teaches wantyouto approach your schoolwork thoughtfully and carefully.But does haste always make waste? Not necessarily ! Some people are able to work quickly while also maintaining(保持)a high level of quality in all that they do. Recent research, however, is making the idea of haste making waste seem more believableResearchers found that the brain changes into a special mode(模式)when forced to make rapid decisions. Overall, there appears to be a trade-off between speed and correctness. As the brain makes decisions more quickly, those decisions are usually built on less information, which often leads to a greater likelihood of mistakes.When you approach things like the tortoise. you methodically and steadily work towards your goal. You might not arrive there first, but then again you might! In any case, you're likely to make fewer mistakes and you might just enjoy the journey more than the bare.Goals are great to work towards, but often the achievements aren't what we remember. In the end, the most meaningful and important parts of our lives are the journeys we went on , not the destination we reached. So be the hare when you have to, but always remember that the slow and steady journey is what you’ll remember and treasure the most.8. Why does the author mention the story in the first paragraph?A. To introduce the topic.B. To show its popularity.C. To suggest its importance.D. To advise readers to read it.9. For what purpose do teachers often say “haste makes waste to students?A. To ask them not to waste their time.B. To tell them it is OK to make mistakes.C. To ask them to avoid making silly mistakes.D. To tell them they should check their schoolwork.10. What is Paragraph 4 mainly about?A. How the brain collects the information it needs.B. When the decision made by the brain is correct.C. Why the quickly-made decision is often unwise.D. What the relationship between lime and results is.11. Which of the following may the author agree with?A. Finishing the race is often a victory for everyone.B. Joy is found not in finishing an activity but in doing it.C. The journey to every destination starts with a small step.D. A destination is important because it guides us on the journey.DSome years ago a young man applied to a large United States optical firm for a job as a lens designer. He apologized for lack of training, but on announcing that he owned two copies of the classic Conrady's Applied Optics and Optical Design, one for his office and a second for his bedside table, he was hired on the spot. Perhaps the story will be repeated some day with Buchdahl's Introduction to Hamiltonian Optics as a similar certificate of qualification.Hamiltonian theory describes with powerful generality the overall properties of optical systems considered as ‘black boxes’, although it does not describe the detailed structure needed to construct the systems and achieve these properties. Buchdahl's book is therefore on the subject of geometrical optics, but it is not about how to design lenses. It is, however a compact comprehensive account of the fundamentals of the theory written with the lens designer's needs very much in mind. Every lens designer worth his salt has at some time in his career attempted to apply the broad concepts of Hamiltonian optics to the solutions of practical problems. Success has been sufficiently rare that the theory, as such, has made little direct contribution to techniques for optical instrument design. The failures have been frustrating because of the obvious fundamental power of the theory and because of its conceptual elegance. The indirect effects have been large, however, both in contributing to an understanding of fundamental principles that govern the overall behavior of optical systems and in pointing the way to other, more practical, theoretical approaches.Buchdahl approaches the subject not only as a capable mathematical physicist, but as one who with a knowledge of practical optics has made a significant contribution to geometrical optical theory. Buchdahl's approach has, over the last decade, had a major impact on modern lens design with computers. Thus, he brings to this exposition of Hamiltonian optics a familiarity with practical optics not usually found in authors on this subject.The author claims his book to be non-mathematical, and indeed it might be so viewed by a professional mathematician. From the point of view of many physicists and engineers, it will appear to be quite mathematical. Moreover, this is a tightly written book. The subject matter is developed with precision, and the author expects the reader, at very point, to be master of the preceding exposition.12. Hamiltonian theory met with failures as a result of ______.A. newer finding related to the wave particle nature of lightB. very complicated concepts too difficult to understand by most lens designersC. too much mathematical detail in the theoryD. not enough practical information offered by the theory to allow for use by lens crafters13. The author of this passage implies that Introduction to Hamiltonian Optics is necessary to ______.A. the students who are major in mathematical geometryB. those who want to grasp the basic principles of optical systemsC. the lens designers who look for instructions on practical designsD. those who are interested in physics14. The article points out that the great benefits of Hamiltonian optics have been found is ______.A. indirect ways of learning mathematicsB. a fundamental power within the theoryC. the conceptual elegance of the theoryD. the practical applications of the theory in finding new approaches to old problems15. This passage is probably excerpted from ______.A. a review of a bookB. a chemistry textbookC. an optician's essayD. a general science text第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
福建省厦门第一中学2018-2019高二上12月月考英语试题(有答案)

厦门一中2018-2019学年第一学期高二年上学期12月考英语试卷第一部分听力(略)第二部分知识运用与能力测试第一节单项选择(共10小题;每小题1分,共10分)21. Supposing this ship ____________,do you think there would be enough life jackets for all the passengers?A. was sinkingB. has sunkC. were to sinkD. sinks22. The insects would eat out all our crops and kill our flocks and heads, if ____________for the protection we get from insect-eating animals.A. it is notB. it were notC. were it notD. they were not23. Frankly, I’d rather you ____________anything about it for the time being.A. not doB. don’t doC. didn’t doD. will not do24. “If I hadn’t practiced when I was younger,” the musician says, “I ____________able to play so well now.”A. wouldn’t beB. won’t beC. wouldn’t have beenD. couldn’t have been25. Was it during the Second World War ____________he died?A. whereB. thenC. thatD. while26. I don’t think ____________possible to master a foreign language without much memory work.A. itsB. it wasC. itD. this27. Which of the following sentences is correct?A. Consequently, this text will describe only the most important ones, starts from the sixth century A D.B. During the Renaissance, new ideas and values gradually replaced those that held in the Middle Ages.C. When people first saw his paintings, they convinced that they were looking through a hole in a wall at a real scene.D. Among the painters who broke away from the traditional style of painting were the Impressionists, who lived andworked in Paris.28. Which of the following sentences is correct?A. You can also explore Frick’s beautiful home and garden which are very worth a visit.B. It is amazing that so many great works of art from the late 19th century to the 21st century are housed in the samemuseum.C. There are various reasons that people write poetry.D. The language is concrete but imaginative, and they are delighted small children because they rhyme, have strongrhythm and a lot of repetition.29. Which of the following sentences is correct?A. I think my long and active life must due to the healthy life I live.B. If a person to become infected, blood or sexual fluid that carries the virus, has to get inside the body through brokenskin or by injection.C. Neither did I know that my cigarette smoke could effect the health of non-smokers.D. She said my breath and clothes smelt, and that the ends of my fingers were turning yellow.30. Which of the following sentences is correct?A. If you start to feel nervous or stressful, do not reach for a cigarette.B. Don’t choose a day that you know it is going to be stressful, such as the day of an exam.C. It is only when the disease has progressed to AIDS that a person begins to look sick.第二节完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,共30分)阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
2023-2024学年福建省厦门第一中学高三上学期10月月考英语试题

2023-2024学年福建省厦门第一中学高三上学期10月月考英语试题GET A BIRD’S-EYE VIEW OF THE WORLD’S MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATHERED ANIMALS WITH THESE BOOKSFlamingo (火烈鸟)Biologist and photographer Claudio Contreras Koob spent 20 years travelling deep into the wet lands and forests of his native Mexico—and beyond—to feed his flamingo attraction. This book offers a unique window into the behavior and life of red-feathered birds, with more than 120 show-stopping shots displaying their beauty. teNeues, £35.Around the World in 80 BirdsInspiring secrets, national pride or scientific discoveries, every bird has a story to tell, from the weaver bird building multi-nest “apartment blocks” in Namibia to the bar-headed goose taking on a twice-yearly trans-Himalayan journey at an extreme altitude. Mike Unwin’s tour is accompanied by beautiful illustrations from Ryuto Miyake. Laurence King Publishing, £22.A World on the WingPulitzer-shortlisted Weidensaul, who’s at the forefront of research into bird migration, here tracks some of nature’s most remarkable journeys. He sails through the stormy Bering Sea, encounters trappers in the Mediterranean and visits former headhunters in northeast India, where a bird migration crisis has become a conservation success story. Pan Macmillan, £9.99.Galapagos Crusoes: A Year Alone with the BirdsExplore this updated version of the 1968 title, Galapagos: Islands of Birds, by late bird expert Bryan Nelson, with previously unpublished material from his wife, June. The couple spent a year living on two Galapagos islands, studying birds, including the Galapagos albatross (信天翁). This is their clever and amusing account. Bradt Guides, £11.99.1. By whom is the second costliest book illustrated?A.Claudio Contreras Koob. B.Mike Unwin.C.Ryuto Miyake. D.Weidensaul.2. Which book best suits those concerned about the survival of migratory birds?A.Flamingo . B.Around the World in 80 Birds .C.A World on the Wing . D.Galapagos: Island of Birds.3. What feature may Galapagos Crusoes: A Year Alone with the Birds have?A.Its humorous description. B.Its romantic style.C.Its vivid imagination. D.Its moving plot.In the 1940s, young male Royal Air Force pilots held needles as they waited for their next mission. Wartime pilots suffered a lot and knitting helped rebuild dexterity (灵巧) in wounded arms while also helping to settle wounded minds.Today, millions of people around the world employ the same techniq ue. “I know that if I haven’t knitted for a few days, I really miss it. It’s like meditation.” says Janine Smith, who owns a store in Sydney selling supplies for knitting.Research supports Smith’s statement. Physiotherapist Betsan Corkhill and occupationa l therapist Jill Riley were part of a team from Cardiff University that, ten years ago, surveyed more than 3,500 knitters and found that the more frequently people knitted, the calmer and happier they felt.Or as Jannie Smith puts it, “That rhythm of making stitch after stitch is like deep breathing. It’s a flow where you don’t have to stress about it, you’ve got the rhythm happening.”“Flow” is a concept first named by psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi. As he wrote in his book, “The best moments in our lives are neither the passive nor relaxing times. The best moments usually occur if a person’s body or mind is stretched to its limits in a voluntary effort to accomplish something difficult and worthwhile.”The Cardiff research team found that many respondents described feeling calmer and in a better mood after knitting, and the majority of respondents who suffered from depression “perceived that knitting made them feel happier.” For respondents who suffered from chronic pain, almost nine out of ten said that knitting gave them a sense of accomplishment and a means of coping with their pain. Interestingly, more than half of those surveyed said that knitting pushed them to develop other skills, like building furniture. Because knitting is so accessible — at its heart it’s two sticks and one stitch — it helps people build confidence in their abilities. After all, if you make a mistake, you can just pull it all out and start again.4. Why does the author mention young male Royal Air Force pilots in paragraph 1?A.To give an example of a knitter.B.To show the heavy burden on pilots.C.To demonstrate the technique of pilots.D.To introduce the healing effect of knitting.5. Which can be called as the best moment according to Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi?A.Watching TV together with friends. B.Taking physical exams.C.Playing chess with a great opponent. D.Reading funny comic books.6. According to a research of Cardiff University, which statement about knitting is true?A.It motivates people to stretch their bodies.B.It enables people to build furniture.C.It helps people to get rid of chronic pain.D.It allows people to build confidence to learn other skills.7. What would be the best title for the text?A.Active Hands, Calm Minds B.Healthier Attitude, Longer LifeC.Easy Knitting, Skill Building D.Mind Calming, Flow FindingIn 2012, James Cameron, creator of Avatar and Titanic, became the first person to reach the Challenger Deep. When he arrived at the deepest spot on Earth at 7 miles below sea level, he spent hours mapping the region and taking photos and samples.“As human beings, we’re drawn to absolutes—the deepest, the highest, the coldest, the farthest,” he says. “And as a storyteller and curious monkey, I just wanted to see what was there.” The answer is obvious—plastic and more. “Our so-called civilization is using the ocean as its toilet,” Cameron says. “Unless this changes, ocean ecosystems are going to continue their rapid collapse.”Despite decades of environmental studies, the impact of plastic and other forms of pollution on oceans are not entirely understood. Initial studies appear to indicate that ingesting(摄取) them—either directly or indirectly—could cause disease. Plastics can also release poisonous substances into the water, which could potentially impact animal populations.But plastic is just one of the problems facing oceans that have yet to be fully understood. “Plastic waste in the ocean is horrifying but is only the most obvious of our many deadly waste streams, which include car bon that’s heating the atmosphere and making the ocean acidic, and the run-off nutrients from all the world’s agriculture, which is causing anoxic(缺氧的) dead zones the size of countries,” Cameron says.Oceans, like the rest of the world, are impacted by the burning of fossil fuels and the release of greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide—about 30 percent of which is absorbed by the sea. This absorption causes ocean acidification, where the pH level is altered to become more acidic. As a result, it’s harder for some creatures to form shells and skeletons and countless species at the base of the food web can struggle to survive, which, scientists say, has the potential to cause huge disruptions to entire ecosystems. Indeed, ocean acidification is thought to have pl ayed an important role in Earth’s worst-ever mass extinction event 252 million years ago.The effect of climate change on the world’s oceans will likely worsen in coming decades. Last June, scientists announced carbon dioxide levels had reached the highest levels since human records began. The last time carbon dioxide levels were this high was during the Pliocene era, between 3 and 5 million years ago, when global temperatures were about 4 degrees Celsius warmer than they are today. Current climate models suggest that if greenhouse gas emissions continue on their current trend, we may be on course to see 4 degrees of warming by 2100.As a result, understanding the role oceans have on global systems is becoming more and more important.8. What are the first two paragraphs mainly about?A.The author’s feelings to the ocean.B.Cameron’s movies and remarks.C.The author’s discoveries under the sea.D.Cameron’s observation and concern.9. What can we infer from the passage?A.Several countries are suffering from anoxic dead zones.B.More concern should have been given to the pollution on oceans.C.Plastic is supposed to be the most serious environmental problem.D.Ocean acidification removes the nutrients from agricultural products.10. What does the underli ned word “disruptions” in Paragraph 5 probably mean?A.Decreases. B.Destruction.C.Diseases. D.Discrimination.11. Why does the author mention the mass extinction event 252 million years ago?A.To call on people to protect sea animals.B.To compare current situations with the past.C.To explain how serious the ocean problem is.D.To prove pollution to be the cause of acidification.A snake-robot designer, a technologist, an extradimensional physicist and a journalist walk into a room. The journalist turns to the crowd and asks: Should we build houses on the ocean? Like a think-tank panel, members of the team dream up far-out answers to the crucial problem, such as self-driving housing units that could park on top of one another in the coastal city center.The setting is X, the enterprise which considers more than 100 ideas each year, in areas ranging from clean energy to artificial intelligence. Although only a tiny percentage become “projects” with far-reaching creativity, these projects exist, ultimately, to change the world, like Waymo, the biggest self-driving-car company.In the past 60 years, something strange has happened. As the academic study of creativity has thrived (蓬勃发展), the label innovation may have covered every tiny change of a soda can or a toothpaste flavor, but the rate of productivity growth has been mostly declining since the 1970s. John Fernald, an economist, points out that the notable exception to the post-1970 decline in productivity occurred when businesses throughout the economy finally figured out the breakthrough technology-information technology. John Fernald says, “It’s possible that productivity took off, because we picked all the low-hanging fruit from the IT wave.” Actually. the world economy continues to harvest the benefits of IT. But where will the next technology shock come from?Breakthrough technology results from two distinct activities—invention and innovation. Invention is typically the work of scientists and researchers in labs, while innovation is an invention put to commercial use. Seldom do the two activities occur successfully under the same roof. They tend to thrive in opposite conditions; while competition and consumer choice encourage innovation, invention has historically progressed in labs that are protected from the pressure to generate profit.Allowing well-funded and diverse teams to try to solve big problems is what gave us the computer and the Internet. Today, we fail to give attention to planting the seeds of this kind of ambitious research, whi le complaining about the harvest. “Companies are really good at combining existing breakthroughs in ways that consumers like. But the breakthroughs come from patient and curious scientists, not the rush to market,” says John Gertner, the author of The Idea Factory.“Technology is a tall tree,” John Fernald said. “But planting the seeds of invention and harvesting the fruit of innovation are entirely distinct skills, often mastered by different organizations and separated by many years.” As for me, both of t hem are essential for technology, although they are relatively independent. “I don’t think X is a planter or a harvester, actually. I think of X as building taller ladders. They reach where others cannot.” he added. Several weeks later, his words were repe ated to several X employees. “That’s perfect,” they said. “That’s so perfect.” Nobody knows for sure what, if anything, the employees at X are going to find up on those ladders. But they’re reaching. At least someone is.12. What is the main purpose of the first two paragraphs?A.To present the process of group discussion. B.To illustrate X’s worry about big problems.C.To reveal the importance of the crazy ideas. D.To stress the varied backgrounds of the team.13. What can we learn from the Paragraph 3-4?A.Breakthroughs must stand the test of the market.B.Innovation on necessities can promote productivity.C.Invention develops slowly under the pressure of profit.D.The harvest of innovation lies in some ambitious research.14. What’s X employee’ attitude regarding John Fernald’s view on technology?A.Ironic. B.Uninterested. C.Conservative. D.Supportive. 15. What can be inferred about X from the passage?A.It will focus on innovation. B.It will have its outcome soon.C.It may bring an encouraging outlook. D.It may give in to its fruitless reality.You will be leaving this school at the end of this year and the unavoidable question many people will ask you is, “So, what do you want to be?” 16 But many of you still don’t have a clue! Here are some things you might want to consider.First, does the career you are considering have staying power? Will it be in demand in 20 years? Rapid technological change is disruptive (破坏性的). 17 While many occupations are being taken over by new technology, jobs that require high-level of critical thinking, emotional intelligence and human interaction, remain in high demand. These jobs are more adaptable and not easily replaced by machines or technology.Second, choose a career that interests you. Some people might think this is unimportant, but if you are truly passionate about your job then going to work every day won’t seem a chore. It’s also likely that you will stay and grow in this career. Before making a choice, you should examine your values, skills and personality type. 18Third, of course you will want to consider your chosen profession’s earning power! Although high pay plays a part, you should know that a job with a big salary will likely require more time to get to the top, much more effort and a higher level of stress. 19 If you have interests outside of work, or are struggling with other demands in your life, you might want to choose a less taxing line of work.20 Let me leave you with an old saying: “Choose a job you love, and you will neve r have to work a day in your life. “On a cold winter night, Andrew, a 22-year-old Canadian, suffered a heart attack and collapsed to the floor, unconscious.______, his dog, a 4-year-old Husky named Koda, didn’t______. Instead, the clever dog sprang into action and called 911.Koda ______the emergency number on a cell phone. The 911 operator heard______on the other end of the line and sent a police officer to conduct a(n) ______ . When the officer arrived at the house, he found Koda barking at the front door, ______to lead him inside.The officer quickly realized that something was______and followed Koda into the bedroom, where he found Andrew______on the floor. The officer called an ambulance and Andrew was rushed to the hospital, where he received timely______ .Andrew said th at he had______Koda to call 911 by pressing his nose against the phone’s screen. He never thought that Koda would______use the skill in a real emergency.The story of Koda’s_______act has gone viral (疯传), with people around the world praising the dog’s______and loyalty. This heartwarming tale is a(n)______of the special bond between humans and their pets. Koda may not be able to speak, but he communicated in a way that______a life —and that’s something truly remarkable.21.A.Besides B.However C.Therefore D.Otherwise22.A.panic B.bite C.care D.escape 23.A.stored B.remembered C.dialed D.chose24.A.silence B.sighs C.screams D.barks25.A.negotiation B.investigation C.experiment D.survey 26.A.pretending B.refusing C.trying D.deciding 27.A.missing B.different C.wrong D.strange 28.A.lying B.sitting C.resting D.struggling 29.A.advice B.information C.support D.treatment 30.A.trained B.persuaded C.allowed D.warned 31.A.gradually B.actually C.occasionally D.immediately 32.A.adventurous B.selfless C.considerate D.heroic 33.A.honesty B.creativity C.patience D.intelligence 34.A.reminder B.explanation C.test D.prediction 35.A.spared B.changed C.saved D.created阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
福建省厦门第一中学高三年级10月月考作文试题导写

64名师讲坛阅读下面的材料,根据要求写作。
(60分) (一)下图是2019年人民论坛问卷调查中心给出的“当代青年眼中好工作”的图表数据。
(二)“在选择职业时,我们应该遵循的主要指针是人类的幸福和我们自身的完美。
不应认为,这两种利益会彼此敌对、互相冲突,一种利益必定消灭另一种利益;相反,人的本性是这样的:人只有为同时代人的完美、为他们的幸福而工作,自己才能达到完美。
”——马克思中学毕业考试论文《青年在选择职业时的考虑》而今,即将中学毕业的你,面对未来的职业选择有着怎样的思考?请联系自身人生经历和社会时代特点,写一篇文章,和父母或者同学交流关于“青年职业选择”的看法。
要求:结合材料,自选角度,确定立意,自拟标题;切合身份,贴合背景;符合文体特征;不要套作,不得抄袭;不得泄露个人信息;不少于800字。
这道作文试题采用材料加任务的形式命制,内容关涉中学生核心素养中的“自主发展”。
其中材料一以数据的方式反映当下青年的择业观,帮助学生体认自身和思考周边青年人的职业选择问题;材料二以言论的方式阐释选择职业的原则,启发学生对职业选择的理性认知。
材料一中,“实现自己的梦想”占比最多,表明青年人以梦想为职业选择的主要依据。
需要注意的是,这里的“梦想”是泛化的表达,这个梦想可能是为国建功立业,可能是活得开心,也可能是一夜暴富。
所以泛谈实现梦想意义不大,必须要对梦想有所审辨,才能达成真实的交流。
“干得开心”占比居第二位,表明在职业选择时,青年人非常关注自身的内心感受。
关注职业带来的内心感受也是关心自己生命意义达成的一个重要标志。
不过,大家需要思考:开心是不是衡量职业价值的唯一标准或最重要标准?选择职业除了开心还要关注什么?“解决社会上长期不能解决的问题”和“代表国家形象”则更多地指向职业的社会价值,它表明部分青年在选择职业的时候意识到自身“社会人”的属性,期待自己的职业选择能给社会或他人以影响。
而“离家近”“钱多”“可以短期内获利”“事少”则表明部分青年在选择职业时的“自然人”属性,期待自己的职业选择能给个体欲望以满足。
福建省厦门第一中学2023-2024学年高一上学期12月月考英语试题 附答案

厦门一中2023-2024学年高一上学期第二次适应性练习英语第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分50分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
AUNESCO World Heritage Sites were created to celebrate and safeguard the most unique places around the world. Below are my 4 favorite UNESCO World Heritage Sites.Cinque Terre, ItalyWith cars banned here, you’ll really get to feel the unique history and character of the Cinque Terre’s five centuries-old coastal villages. The breathtaking views of harbors(港口)far below the wild coastline along with the rich colors will definitely make it a memorable holiday.Angkor Wat, CambodiaAngkor Wat is the world’s largest religious(宗教的)monument and it contains impressive remains from the Khmer Empire(9th to 15th century). The site has dozens of iconic temples like Ta Prohm(a magnificent temple ruin hidden in the jungle). Hosting more than two million visitors annually, this artistic masterpiece is a must-see site.Petra, JordanPetra’s rock-cut architecture has contributed to its nickname, the Rose City, based on the color of the stone it was carved from. The delicate constructions of temples and tombs along with the remains of churches and temples are only a couple of reasons why this world-famous site is a must-visit destination.Yellowstone National Park, USAYellowstone’s vast wilderness includes mountain ranges, lakes and waterfalls. One of the main reasons for tourists to visit Yellowstone is to observe the amazing wildlife like grizzly bear, bison, bighorn sheep wander the plains and valleys.For a daily moment of travel inspiration, click here to follow me.21. Where can tourists enjoy beautiful harbor views?A. In Cinque Terre.B. In Angkor Wat.C. In Petra.D. In Yellowstone National Park.22. What do Angkor Wat and Petra have in common?A. Colorful stones.B. Religious relics.C. Coastal villages.D. Amazing wildlife.23. Where is the text probably from?A. A news report.B. A wildlife brochure.C. A travel blog.D. A culture guidebook.BWhen I handed my daughter a copy of King of the Wind by Marguerite Henry, she looked skeptical. Shereluctantly agreed to read it with me after I told her it was one of my favorite stories when I was her age, and her skepticism quickly morphed into enthusiasm as she fell in love with the book.Watching her connect to the story brought back a flood of memories about my first time reading the book. It was like introducing my daughter to a much younger version of myself. I highly recommend other parents share their favorite childhood books, a sweet activity with lots of benefits.Every night, I sit on the end of my daughters’beds and read them the stories I’ve cherished for decades. This distraction-free time gives my kids the chance to ask questions about the book we’re reading, the “olden days” when I was a kid, and whatever else is on their minds.My 9-year-old especially adores this time together and the deeper connection she feels to her family because of it. Reading her a book that holds significant meaning for me brings us together in a whole new way.There’s nothing better than watching my kids’ reactions to books I’ve loved my entire life. They chattered with excitement when Charlie found his golden ticket in Roald Dahl’s classic and pulled the covers over their blushing faces when Almanzo asked Laura if he could walk her home in the Little House series.In these moments, it feels like I’m reaching through time and connecting my childhood with theirs.Every generation has books that define them. For my kids, it’s mostly fantasy and realistic fiction. By reading my childhood favorites to them, my kids step outside their comfort zones and try new genres, authors, and writing styles. My 9-year-old didn’t know she loved folklore until we read my favorite collection of Japanese children’s stories together. My 11-year-old became obsessed with wilderness survival stories when I read Scott O’Dell’s Island of the Blue Dolphins to her.24. Which can best replace the underlined word in the first paragraph?A. changedB. translatedC. builtD. burnt25. How does reading together influence the author and his daughters?A. They don t understand each other.B. They forget their unhappiness in the past.C. They become closer to each other.D. They get bored with each other.26. What are the kids’responses to the books the author loved in his childhood?A. They are excited and pleased.B. They are bored but curious.C. They are astonished and sad.D. They are uninterested but grateful.27. What can we infer about the author from the last paragraph?A. He burdens his children by reading.B. He helps his children find their interests.C. He fails to get his children out of fantasy.D. He prefers to read children’s books.CWhen international aid is given, steps must be taken to ensure(确保)that the aid reaches the people for whom it is intended. The way to achieve this may not be simple. It is very difficult for a nation to give help directly to peoplein another nation. The United Nations Organization(UNO)could undertake to direct the distribution of aid. Herehowever rises the problem of costs. Also tied with this is time. Perhaps the UNO could set up a body of devoted men and women in every country who can speedily distribute aid to victims of floods and earthquakes.More than the help that one nation can give to another during a disaster, it would be more effective to give other forms of help during normal times. A common proverb says, “Give me a fish and I eat for a day, teach me to fish and I eat for a lifetime.” If we follow this wise saying, it would be right to teach people from less developed nations to take care of themselves. For example, a country could share its technology with another. This could be in simple areas like agriculture or in more complex areas like medical and health care or even in building satellites. Even small country is able to help less developed nations. Sometimes what is taken for granted, like the setting up of a water purification plant or the administration of a school, could be useful for countries which are looking about to solve common problems. It does not cost much to share such simple things. Exchange students could be attached for a number of months or years and learn the required craft while on the site. They can then take their knowledge back to their homelands and if necessary come back from time to time to clear doubts or to update themselves. Such aid will be truly helpful and there is no chance of it being temporary or of it falling into the wrong hands.Many countries run extensive courses in all sorts of skills. It will not cost much to include deserving foreigners in these courses. Besides giving effective help to the countries concerned, there is also the build-up of friendships to consider. Giving direct help by giving materials may be effective in the short run and must continue to be given in the event of emergencies. However, in the long run what is really effective would be the sharing of knowledge.28. According to the author, how could international aid reach the victims in time?A. By solving the cost problems.B. By solving the transportation problems.C. By setting up a body of devoted people in every country.D. By relying on the direct distribution of the UNO.29. What does the author try to express in the underlined sentence?A. Providing food is vital.B. Learning to fish is helpful.C. Teaching skills is essential. D Looking after others is important.30. Which aid is likely to fall into the wrong hands?A. A medical team.B. An exchange program.C. A water plant.D. Financial support.31. What can we infer about international aid from the passage?A. It is facing difficulties.B. It is unnecessary during normal times.C. It should be given in the form of materials.D. It has gained support from developed countries.DThe curb cut(路缘坡)is a convenience that most of us rarely, if ever, notice. Yet, without it, daily life might be a lot harder—in more ways than one.Pushing a baby stroller onto the curb, skateboarding onto a sidewalk or taking a full grocery cart from the sidewalk to your car—all these tasks are easier because of the curb cut.But it was created with a different purpose in mind.It’s hard to imagine today, but back in the 1970s, most sidewalks in the United States ended with a sharp drop-off. That was a big deal for people in wheelchairs because there were no ramps(斜坡)to help them move along city blocks without assistance. According to one disability rights leader, a six-inch curb “might as well have been Mount Everest” for wheelchair-bound people. So, activists from Berkeley, California, who also needed wheelchairs, organized a campaign to create tiny ramps at intersections to help disadvantaged people dependent on wheels move up and down curbs independently.I think about the “curb cut effect” a lot when working on issues around health equality. The first time I even heard about the curb cut was in a 2017 Stanford Social Innovation Review piece by PolicyLink CEO Angela Blackwell. Blackwell rightly noted that many people see equality as “a zero-sum game(零和游戏)”. Basically, there is a deeply rooted social belief among them that intentionally supporting one group hurts another. What the curb cut effect reveals though, Blackwell said is that “when society-creates the circumstances that allow those who have been left behind to participate and contribute fully, everyone wins.”One such example is closed captioning(字幕), originally intended to help deaf people understand movies and TV shows without needing to hear dialogue or sounds. But it’s easy to think of other applications for closed captioning: it’s convenient for customers watching TV in a noisy bar or gym, second-language learners who want to read as well as listen, or students who use it as a study aid.So, next time you cross the street, or roll your suitcase through a crosswalk or ride your bike directly onto a sidewalk—think about how much the curb cut, that change in design that broke down walls of exclusion for one group of people at a disadvantage, has helped not just that group, but all of us.32. What does the underlined quote imply concerning a six-inch curb?A. It is an unforgettable symbol.B. It is an impassable barrier.C. It is an important sign.D. It is an impressive landmark.33. According to Angela Blackwell, what do many people believe?A. It’s not worthwhile to promote health equality.D It’s necessary to go all out to help the disabled.C. It’s impossible to have everyone treated equally.D. It’s fair to give the disadvantaged more help than others.34. Which of the following examples best illustrates the “curb cut effect” principle?A. The four great inventions of ancient China spread to other countries in the world.B. Reading machines for blind people help build the digital maps drivers use to navigate.C. Your reaching out to the disadvantaged contributes to more people doing it.D. A butterfly flapping its wings in one country leads to a Tornado in another country.35. What is the main idea of the text?A. The curb cut is a convenient ramp designed to benefit the disabled.B. Everyone in a society should be treated equally.C. Supporting disadvantaged groups often ends up benefiting much larger ranges of society.D. How disability rights activists fought for equality that changed the life of his followers.第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出填入空白处的最佳选项。
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厦门第一中学2017届高三12月月考英语试题(考试时间120分钟,满分150分) 2016-12第一部分:听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。
每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。
听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。
每段对话仅读一遍。
1. What’s the relationship between the speakers?A. Secretary and bossB. Old friendsC. Husband and wife2. What is the woman’s reaction to the hotel?A. She is indifferent to itB. She is interested in itC. She is against it3. What does the man imply?A. He didn’t go to the jeweler’sB. He was too busy to fix the watchC. He doesn’t know how to get to the jeweler’s4. Who will smoke the cigarettes?A. The man’s wifeB. The manC. The woman5. How often will the woman take the medicine?A. Twice a dayB. Three times a dayC. Four times a day第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。
每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。
听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题给出5秒钟的作答时间。
每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料,回答第6至8题。
6. What is the woman?A. A reporter and columnistB. A columnistC. A reporter7. Why does the woman come to the man?A. She wants to interview him on somethingB. She wants to say “Hello” to himC. She just drops in on him8. What is the man probably expert at?A. News reportsB. ForestryC. Edition听第7段材料,回答第9至11题。
9. Why couldn’t the man sleep last night?A. Martin was too noisyB. He quarreled with someoneC. He was too worried10. Who ought to cook tonight?A. The womanB. The manC. Martin11. What doe we know about Martin?A. He’s a house builderB. He’s the man’s roommateC. He’s the woman’s boyfriend听第8段材料,回答第12至14题。
12. Who is the woman?A. A new university studentB. An assistant professorC. A professor13. How many hours of lessons does the man suggest a week?A. 4B. 12C. 1414. What does the man suggest the woman do?A. Take algebra(代数)B. Take a testC. Take geometry(几何)听第9段材料,回答第15至17题。
15. Why is the woman unhappy?A. The apartment needs a lot of repair workB. The apartment is too far from the campusC. She’s having trouble with the owner of the apartment16. What are the woman and her roommate planning to do?A. To talk to Ms. ConnorsB. To find another apartmentC. To ask the man to repair the dishwasher17. Why does the woman think the man can help her?A. He had the same problemB. he has some knowledge of the lawC. He can bring a lawsuit(诉讼)against the owner听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。
18. Who is the speaker talking to?A. Art lovers B .Photographers C. University students19. What is Dr. Wilson busy doing now?A. Taking photographs for a newspaperB. Teaching painting in a universityC. Writing a book about art20. What can be expected in Dr. Wilson’s talk?A. The 19th century paintings and present-day artB. Her experiences in European countriesC. Lifestyle in Italy in the 19th century第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分50分)第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)阅读下面短文,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
ALake Forest High School ClubsEnvironmental ClubClub members are provided with opportunities to realize their goals of environmental service. The majority of projects are student-initiated. Last year’s activitiesincluded: the LFHS Courtyard Garden upkeep, Bike to School Day with free cocoa and snacks, an “eat local” 100-mile dinner, recycling solutions for LFHS, beach clean-up though the Great Lakes Alliance, and Earth Week celebrations.Meetings: First Friday of the month in Room 5 at 7:00 a. m.Advisors:Ms. Mary Beth Nawor, mnawor@Peer TutoringStudents volunteer to help fellow students in improving their academic and organizational skills. Students tutor LFHS and middle school students on an individually scheduled basis. LFHS tutors must have proficiency(精通)in the academic area in which they wish to tutor, but middle school tutors only need general academic proficiency.Meetings:All tutoring is done on an individually scheduled basis.Advisor: Ms. Kathy O’Hara,kohara@Young IdeaYoung Idea is LFHS’s art and literary maga zine. Students of all ages who love writing and art are encouraged to become part of the staff of this award-winning magazine. Young Idea encourages all students to submit art and literature to the magazine, whether they are a part of the staff or not. From September to February, Young Idea meets on Thursdays after school in the Public Room to discuss the pieces that have been submitted to the magazine and provide feedback for the authors.Meetings: See above explanation.Advisors: Ms. Debbie Zare, dzare@Scout BuddiesScout Buddies is a friendship club which helps build friendships among individuals with and without disabilities. Club members participate in a variety of social activities both within the school and in the community. Activities include organizing holiday parties in the school, bowling, going to movies, and eating out in local restaurants.Meetings:Monthly meeting dates vary, but in Room 134.Advisor:Ms. Donna Lovitsch, dlovitsch@21. Which club provides help for students poor in study?A. Environmental ClubB. Peer TutoringC. Young IdeaD. Scout Buddies22. When is the staff of Young Idea most likely to meet?A. 6: 30 p. m., August 11, ThursdayB. 7:00 p. m., September 23, FridayC. 7:30 a. m.. November 17, ThursdayD. 6:00 p. m., January 5, Thursday23. What is the requirement for students to join a certain club?A. They are required to have a bike to join Environmental ClubB. They need to be academically proficient to join Peer TutoringC. They need to win a literary award to join Yong IdeaD. They need to be athletic to join Scout Buddies.BShowers can be relaxing. You can hum a song, daydream or think about nothing, leaving the real world behind you. But did you know that showering can also benefit your mind?A research by Scott Barry Kaufman, a psychologist from Yale University in the US interviewed over 3,000 people around the world. It turned out that nearly two-thirds of the interviewees said they had experienced new ideas in the shower and were more likely to have them in the shower than at work. So why does a simple shower have such magic power? Science can explain it.Showering can help to raise our level of dopamine, a hormone closely related to our creativity. “People vary in terms of their level of creativity according to the activity of dopamine”, explained Alice Flaherty, a famous American neuroscientist.“Taking a warm shower can make us feel relaxed and therefore make the dopamine level rise and bring 'Aha!' moment to us.”Besides the chemical changes, showering may give you a break from what you feel you have been stuck with. Especially when you have thought hard all day about a problem, jumping into the shower can keep you from the outside world so that you can focus on your inner feelings and memories. In this way, according to American psychologist Shelley H. Carson,author of Your Creative Brain, “a showering hour may turn into an ‘incubation (孵化) p eriod’ for your ideas.”Showering allows us to enjoy the creative juices of our minds, but it needn't just be the bathroom where you get your inspiration. For instance, Gertrude Stein, a female American writer and poet, got new ideas by driving around a farm and stopping at different cows until she found the one that most inspired her. So try to create your own way to free your mind, whether it's a walk near the ocean, a country drive or reading a book at home.24. According to the article, what can showering bring around?A. A terrible moment to us.B. Increasing level of dopamine.C. Boredom or tiredness.D. A better understanding of the world25. If one has focused on something all day, showering can help _______.A. turn one’s attention inwardsB. draw one’s attention to the outside worldC. one make an important breakthroughD. many chemical changes to take place26. The example of Gertrude Stein in the last paragraph is used to _______.A. encourage readers to find their own ways of getting inspirationB. point out to readers that it's hard to find inspirationC. explain how to link inspiration with readers’ daily livesD. show that creativity often comes from strange places27. Which of the following can best serve as the title of the passage?A. The Magic Power Of ShoweringB. How to Take a Relaxing ShowerC. Showering or CreatingD. To Shower or Not to ShowerCNo woman can be too rich or too thin. This saying represents much of the strange spirit of our times. Being thin is assumed as such a virtue.The problem with such a view is that some people actually attempt to live by it. I myself have fantasies of slipping into narrow designer clothes. Consequently, I have been on adiet for the better --or worse-- part of my life. Being rich wouldn't be bad either, but that won’t happen unless an unknown relative dies suddenly in some distant land, leaving me millions of dollars.Where did we go off the track? When did eating butter become a sin, and a little bit of extra flesh unappealing, if not unpleasant? All religions have certain days when people stop from eating and overeating is one of Christianity's seven deadly sins. However, until quite recently, most people had a problem getting enough to eat. In some religious groups, wealth was a symbol of probable high morals, and fatness a sign of wealth and well-being.Today the opposite is true. We have shifted to thinness as our new mark of virtue. The result is that being fat -- or even only somewhat overweight -- is bad because it implies a lack of moral strength.Our obsession(迷恋)with thinness is also fueled by health concerns. It is true that in this country we have more overweight people than ever before, and that in many cases, being overweight correlates with an increased risk of heart and blood vessel disease. These diseases, however, may have as much to do with our way of life and our high-fat diets as with excess weight. And the associated risk of cancer in the digestive system may be more of a dietary problem -- too much fat and a lack of fiber -- than a weight problem.The real concern, then, is not that we weigh too much, but that we neither exercise enough nor eat well. Exercise is necessary for strong bones and both heart and lung health.A balanced diet without a lot of fat can also help the body avoid many diseases. We should surely stop paying so much attention to weight. Simply being thin is not enough. It is actually dangerous if those who get (or already are) thin think they are automatically healthy and thus free from paying attention to their overall life-style. Thinness can be pure vain glory.28. In the eyes of the author, an odd phenomenon nowadays is that_________.A. looking slim is a symbol of having a large fortuneB. being thin is viewed as a much-desired qualityC. fat people are subject to health problemsD. religious people are not necessarily virtuous29. According to the passage, people’s views on body weight__________.A. remain the same in spite of the change of timesB. vary in different religious beliefsC. result in different religious beliefsD. have changed greatly over time30. Which of the following statements would the author agree?A. No woman can be too rich or too thinB. Eating butter is a sinC. Diseases have much to do with our way of lifeD. Cancer in the digestive system results from a weight problem31. What's the author's advice to women who are absorbed in the idea of thinness?A. They should rid themselves of fantasies about designer clothes.B. They should be more watchful for fatal diseases.C. They should gain weight to look healthy.D. They should be more concerned with their overall life style.DYou ask me what is poverty? Listen to me. Here I am, dirty, smelly and with no "proper" underwear on and with the stench of my rotting teeth near you. I will tell you. Listen to me, listen without pity. I cannot use your pity. Listen with understanding. Put yourself in my dirty, worn out, ill-fitting shoes, and hear me.Poverty is getting up every morning from a dirt and illness - stained mattress. The sheets have long since been used for diapers. Poverty is living in a smell that never leaves. This is a smell of urine, sour milk, and spoiling food sometimes joined with the strong smell of long - cooked onions. It is the smell of the outdoor privy(厕所). It is the smell of young children who cannot walk the long dark way in the night. It is the smell of the mattresses where years of "accidents" have happened. It is the smell of the milk which has gone sour because the refrigerator long has not worked, and it costs money to get it fixed.It is the smell of rotting garbage. I could bury it, but where is the shovel? Shovels cost money.Poverty is being tired. I have always been tired. They told me at the hospital when the last baby came that I had chronic anemia caused from poor diet, a bad case of worms, and that I need a corrective operation. I listened politely--the poor are always polite. The poor always listen. They don’t sa y there is no money for iron pills or better food, or warm medicine. The idea of an operation is frightening and costs so much that, if I have dared, I would have laughed.Poverty is looking into a black future. Your children won’t play with my boys. They will turn to other boys who steal to get what they want. I can already see them behind the bars of their prison instead of behind the bars of my poverty. Or they will turn to the freedom of alcohol or drugs, and find themselves enslaved. And my daughter? At best, there is for her a life like mine.Poverty is an acid that drips on pride until all pride is worn away. Poverty is a chisel(凿子)that chips on honor until honor is worn away. Some of you say that you would do something in my situation, and maybe you would, for the first week or the first month, but for year after year after year?I have come out of my despair to tell you this. Remember I did not come from another place or another time. Others like me are all around you. Look at us with an angry heart, anger that will help you help me. Anger that will let you tell of me. The poor are always silent. Can you be silent, too?32. The primary emotion conveyed by the speaker in this passage is:A. jealousyB. discouragementC. terrorD. hopelessness33. It can be safely concluded from the passage that the speaker thinks ______.A. the rich people are to blame for her povertyB. her sons must choose between a life of crime and a life of povertyC. poverty means more than lack of moneyD. nobody can help her out of poverty34. By saying “the poor always listen” and “the poor are always silent”, the speaker is implying that poor people________.A. feel threatened by authorityB. cannot express themselves properlyC. suffer from helplessnessD. don’t want to offend other people35. The main intention of the speaker in this passage is to ________.A. convey information about poverty to the audienceB. arouse the audience’s action on povertyC. define poverty for the audienceD. describe real difference between the rich and the poor第二节(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)根据短文内容,从短文后的七个选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳答案;选项中有两项为多余选项。