江苏省扬州市2022-2023学年高二下学期5月月考英语试卷(含答案)

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河南省名校2022-2023学年高二下学期5月阶段性测试(四)英语试卷(含答案)

河南省名校2022-2023学年高二下学期5月阶段性测试(四)英语试卷(含答案)

河南省名校2022-2023学年高二下学期5月阶段性测试(四)英语试卷学校:___________姓名:___________班级:___________考号:___________ 一、阅读理解Reader's Digest is America's fourth largest-circulation magazine bran s standing out more than ever in today's cultural landscape due to its themes of optimism, faith, heroism, trust, humor and wellness.Our HistoryReader's Digest was first published in 1922 by DeWitt Wallace and Lila Acheson Wallace.A man ahead of his time, DeWitt Wallace recognized that people were hungry for information but overwhelmed(不知所措) by choice, so he began collecting the best stories from a vast array of publications.Reader's Digest WorldwideReader's Digest was the first print magazine to go international, starting with the United Kingdom in 1938, followed by a Spanish language edition in 1940, and eventually published in 17languages in 34 countries. Today Reader's Digest is published in 22 countries.Up-to-Date NewsFrom stress-free, money-saving strategies and quick reports on the latest in healthcare, to inspiring articles on world events, you'll discover hundreds of ideas for living a richer, more satisfying life.True-Life StoriesCheer on America's hometown heroes! You'll be fascinated by these uplifting true tales of everyday people who put their lives in harm's way to help others. Share in their amazing stories as they recall how they overcame all difficulties to accomplish the unexpected...and the extraordinary.BEST DEAL2-year subscription for $15, Save 83%1-year subscription for $10, Save 77%Reader's Digest annual cover price is $44.91 and is currently published 9 times annually. Frequency is subject to change without notice, and special issues may be published occasionally(which count as 2 issues).1、What do we learn about Reader's Digest?A. It was created by three founders.B.It has been published in many languages.C. It is the most influential magazine in America.D. It is the first magazine to enjoy the international popularity.2、What is special about True-Life Stories in Reader's Digest?A. They focus on famous people.B. They happen all over the world.C. They are positive and inspiring.D. They inform readers of amazing inventions.3、How much will you save if you choose a two-year subscription of the magazine?A. About $34.91.B. About $44.91.C. About $69.82.D. About $74.82.Sisters Gipsy and Gelssy Rodriguez of Anaheim, California, are the social media powerhouses behind their parents' popular quincea era dress shop, Moda 2000.The store has more than 3.3 million followers on TikTok, 200,000 followers on Instagram and even has its own YouTube TV show, "Quince Empire".In 2015, social media was gaining popularity and the sisters saw this as an opportunity to help get the word out about Moda2000. Gipsy and Gelssy Rodriguez taught themselves about social media strategy on the fly, and decided to post videos of their clothes first to YouTube and Instagram, and eventually to TikTok."We kind of just posted a video not knowing what was going to happen," Gipsy Rodriguez said. "TikTok was new at the time...and we posted and we went to dinner that night and our phones were just blowing up."Their first TikTok video—which now has 1.4 million likes—drove 10,000 followers to their Newly-created account overnight. Going viral(疯传) changed their business in ways the Rodriguez family could never have imagined. "It's just so crazy," Gipsy Rodriguez said. "Now we're getting those clients that have been following us and watching our videos since they were little girls...I think it's so beautiful that they get to grow up with us."While their parents are still very involved in the store, Gipsy and Gelssy Rodriguez, who now serve as the brand's creative director and store's operations director, respectively, are slowly taking over the reins.For the whole family, Moda2000's growth has felt representative of the "American Dream". "My parents literally started with $0 from anybody else, and to this day, we haven't taken any outside capital or anything like that," Gelssy Rodriguez said. "And not only did they make such a successful business, but they also made an impact within the industry that we are inand we've become industry leaders."4、What did Gipsy and Gelssy Rodriguez do in 2015?A.They met with failure.B. They set up an online shop.C.They seized a chance.D. They started their business.5、What do we know about Gipsy and Gelssy Rodriguez's first TikTok video?A.It was a great success.B. It attracted little attention.C. It disappointed their parents.D. It focused on their personal images.6、What does the underlined part "taking over the reins" in paragraph 6 mean?A.Giving in to others.B. Getting into debt.C.Taking charge of it.D. Taking advantage of others.7、What's Gelssy Rodriguez's attitude to her parents?A. Doubtful.B.Worried.C. Confused.D. Proud.It is universally accepted as one of life's bleak but unavoidable facts: as we get older, our brains get slower. But now a study, based on data from more than 1 million people, suggests that mental processing speed remains almost constant until the age of 60.The analysis puts perceived(感知的) reductions in speed down to people becoming more careful as they get older. This could account for the large body of research that has concluded that mental processing speed peaks at about the age of 20 and undergoes a steady decline from that point onwards."Our finding is encouraging, as our results show that average levels in mental speed in contexts demanding fast and forced decisions do not decline until rather late in the lifespan," said Dr Mischa V on Krause, of Heidelberg University.The study, published in the journal Nature Human Behaviour, used data from 1,185,882 participants, aged 10 to 80 years, in Harvard's Project Implicit, an online tool that has been used to collect data. Participants are required to answer some questions.The analysis suggested that 20-year-olds were quickest because they were the most willing to trade accuracy for speed. The researchers concluded that the purely mechanical part of the response(how fast a person sees the question and taps the keyboard) was quickest in those aged 14-16.Mental processing state appeared to peak at about age 30, and declined only very slightly between 30and 60. Participants also made fewer mistakes as they became older, at least until the age of about 60.V on Krause said the work raised the suggestion that people may excel(擅长) at different tasks depending on their age. "Obviously, there are real-life tasks where it is crucial to avoidmistakes, such as in a medical diagnosis, while in other tasks, such as avoiding an obstacle on the road, speed is more important," he said. However, he added that, within certain limits, people were likely to be able to adapt their decision-making style to the demands of a situation.8、Which of the following might old people believe?A. Better safe than sorry.B. Well begun is half done.C. All is well that ends well.D. Strike while the iron is hot.9、Why did Dr Mischa V on Krause think the finding encouraging?A. Our brains become slow quite late.B. Our brains develop constantly.C. Our mental power never declines.D. Our mental speed stays fast after 60.10、When do we process mentally best?A. At the age of 14.B. At the age of 20.C. At the age of 30.D. At the age of 60.11、What does V on Krause want to say in the last paragraph?A. We should try to respond quickly in many cases.B. We should make careful decisions whatever we do.C. People have quite different decision-making styles.D. Both the old and the young have their advantages.United Airlines is aiming to have electric aircraft flying regional routes by the end of the decade, part of the company's goal to fully reduce its carbon footprint to net zero by 2050.Those battery-powered aircraft are being developed by Swedish start-up Heart Aerospace, from which United Airlines placed an order for 100 planes in July 2021. United Airlines has pushed heavily into a variety of lower-emission forms of aviation, not only announcing plans to buy electric air taxis and vertical aircraft, as well as hydrogen-electric engines but also investing in the companies behind the advanced technologies."We cannot continue doing and operating our business the way we do; it is important that we change it, and the way we're going to change it is through investing in technology," Mike Leskinen, United Airlines Ventures president, said in an interview as part of CNBC's ESG Impact virtual conference on Thursday. "Existing technology is going to either cause us to fly less, which is an unacceptable alternative, or continue with a carbon footprint, which we believe is equally unacceptable," Leskinen said.Heart Aerospace, which recently redesigned what will be its first electric aircraft which is now called the ES-30, plans to have the planes enter service in 2028, said Anders Forslund,the company's CEO and founder.The 30-passenger planes will be driven by electric motors with battery-derived energy, allowing the planes to have a fully electric range of 200 kilometers. The planes will also include a reserve-hybrid engine powered by sustainable aviation fuel, allowing it to have an extended range of up to400 kilometers with a full flight.United Airlines could potentially offer those shorter routes not only with greater frequency but at a lower cost, Leskinen said. "As we adopt electric aircraft, I think the cost for a 30-seat aircraft or a 50-seat aircraft, as the industry evolves, is going to be lower than a traditional aircraft," he said. For small cities, this means they are "going to get either service that they didn't have before or greater frequency of service," he added.12、What message did Mike Leskinen try to deliver in paragraph 3?A. Economic benefits should come first.B. Environmental protection should come first.C. Economy and environment should be equally valued.D. Economy and environment can't be balanced.13、What do we learn about the electric planes mentioned in the text?A. They will offer short-distance flights.B.They will fly faster than traditional ones.C. They were developed by United Airlines.D. They each can hold 30 passengers at most.14、What did Leskinen try to stress about the electric planes in the last paragraph?A. Their security performance.B. Their potential benefits.C. Their operating modes.D. Their possible problems.15、Which would be the most suitable title for the text?A. ES-30 Will Be Driven by Electric MotorsB. The Airline Industry Faces New OpportunitiesC. Heart Aerospace Plans to Develop Electric PlanesD. United Airlines Aims to Have Electric Planes Flying二、七选五16、 If you're currently studying in senior high school, chances are that you've started thinking about what your career options might be for the future.①_____If you use a step-by-step plan, you can avoid choosing a college major that turns out to be nothing like you expected and head on a career path with more confidence and eventualsuccess.Start With an Aptitude(能力) Test②_____ Other people find reading, writing and learning languages easy. Taking an aptitude test, also known as a career test or career quiz, will help you determine where your study skills will help you best.You shouldn't pigeonhole yourself into a profession just because a career test says it's right for you. ③_____ However, aptitude tests often help you identify professions you might not have considered.Take a Personality TestPersonality tests can help you figure out if you're a natural leader or more of a follower. ④_____ How do you handle conflict? What about dealing with bullies or gossips? A personality test will help you decide if you might be comfortable working for a large corporation in a team environment, or as an entrepreneur(创业者) launching your own business.List Jobs That Interest YouWrite a list of jobs that interest you. ⑤_____ Be realistic, based on where you live and what your finances are. For example, if you want to start a restaurant, you'll need hundreds of thousands of dollars. Working in a restaurant as a prep cook or taking cooking classes will help you see what the restaurant business is like and whether or not it might be right for you.A. It's never too early for you to do so.B. Are you good at singing or drawing?C. Many people end up doing what they don't like.D. For some people, subjects like math and science come easily.E. Do you like to work in groups, or are you better on your own?F. You shouldn't avoid a career because a test says it's not a good fit.G. They can be jobs you know nothing about but are fun or challenging.三、完形填空(15空)Every morning, 21-year-old Jordyn Moore wakes up and goes to work at her T-shirt company—something her mom says is almost 1 .Jordyn Moore was born with autism(自闭症) and did not speak until she was over six. Her mom, Jackie Moore, said that it's been "amazing" to watch her grow.With the doctor's help, Jordyn Moore 2 the skills to form words and sentences, and throughout her childhood, she continued to 3 various challenges. As she approached highschool graduation, her parents met with another 4 .The couple found there was so little 5 for an individual like Jordyn Moore when she got out of school, so they 6 what Jordyn Moore could do in the future. About five years ago, they 7 Jordyn's Summer Shirt project—a way for Jordyn Moore to start 8 during the summer, while also teaching her new skills.That first summer, they set a 9 to sell just 40 shirts. At first, the mother was 10 about it, because she thought the shirts wouldn't sell well, but word spread on social media, and they 11 hundreds of orders. And Jordyn Moore started to work at her family company, rolling up T-shirts, packing them with a note and shipping them out.With 12 , she got better and better at her tasks for the T-shirt company. Jackie Moore said her daughter had begun a new life. Her 13 to other parents of children with autism is to start at home, working with them on small tasks. "What we have to do is get our kids to be able to do things 14 and the more they can do on their own at home, the more 15 they might have outside of the home," she said.17、A. necessary B. impossible C. abnormal D. adventurous18、A. learned B. passed C. recovered D. indicated19、A. escape B. investigate C. estimate D. overcome20、A. problem B. confusion C. course D. solution21、A. information B. friendliness C.opportunity D. patience22、A. predicted B. wondered C. clarified D. shared23、A. studied B. analyzed C. founded D. remembered24、A. working B. playing C. travelling D. talking25、A. goal B. duty C. standard D. deadline26、A. unconcerned B. unconfident C. enthusiastic D. aware27、A. missed B. received C. returned D. compared28、A. curiosity B. wisdom C. responsibility D. practice29、A. belief B. similarity C. advice D. promise30、A. effectively B. carefully C. independently D. safely31、A. requirements B. projects C. hobbies D. choices四、短文填空32、 The launching ceremony of the 3rd "Stories of China Retold in English" took place at Tianjin Normal University last Sunday, ①_____ the aim of strengthening communicationand cultural bonds among global youth.②_____(hold) by China Education Television and the New Channel International Education Group in 2020 for the first time, the event has been attended by over 300,000 youth from across the world so far."Educational communication is one of the best ways ③_____(enhance) understanding and acceptance of different cultures. More Chinese youth have gone beyond borders and are playing an important role in ④_____(boost) people-to-people exchanges, and at the same time, we see ⑤_____ increasing number of overseas learners coming to China, and sharing their Chinese stories with the world," said Zhong Yinghua, president of Tianjin Normal University.Hu Min, ⑥_____ is the CEO of New Channel International Education Group, agreed on Zhong's view ⑦_____ said, "Since many foreigners still have the stereotyped impression of a backward China, there is much necessity for us to tell Chinese stories to help foreign countries to know more about China."Through the "Stories of China Retold in English" activity, more young Chinese will ⑧_____(motivate) to boost their cultural confidence and become storytellers, practitioners and ⑨_____(spokesman) of Chinese stories, so that Chinese stories can be ⑩_____(wide)spread around the world.五、书面表达33、假定你是李华,China Daily正在举办名为“Chinese Bridge—Calligraphy and Painting Challeng e”的书画征集活动。

江苏省2022-2023学年高一下学期期末英语试卷(含解析)

江苏省2022-2023学年高一下学期期末英语试卷(含解析)

江苏省2022-2023学年高一下学期期末英语试卷学校:___________姓名:___________班级:___________一、阅读理解As any cat owner will tell you, talking to your cat is totally normal. And even though feline(猫) friends may seem distant to these adoring talks, a new study in Animal Cognition suggests they are really listening.Researchers in France exposed house cats to recordings of their owner or a stranger saying phrases in cat-or human-directed speech. Like baby talk, cat-directed speech is typically higher pitched with short, repetitive phrases. The team found that felines tended to react to their owner speaking in cat-directed speech—but not to their owner speaking in adult tones or to a stranger using either adult-or cat-directed speech.Previous research had shown similar findings in dogs, but much less is known when it comes to cats. “Some people still consider cats independent—you cannot have a real relationship with cats,” says lead study author Charlotte Mouzon, a cat behaviorist at the University of Paris Nanterre. Some people might be embarrassed about using special vocalizations for cats, she says, but this research shows “people shouldn’t be ashamed.”Mouzon and her team recorded 16 cat owners saying such as “Do you want to play?” or “Do you want a treat?” in cat-and human-directed speech. Then they filmed each cat before, during and after playing it a series of recordings of its owner and other owners’ speech. The researchers used software to rate the cats’ reactions from multiple dimensions, making the result more convincing.“Although cats have a reputation for ignoring their owners, a growing body of research indicates that cats pay close attention to humans,” says Kristyn Vitale, a cat behavior scientist at Unity College in Maine, who was not involved in the study. “Cats can learn that specific speech has certain meanings.” But she notes the study is too small and that future work is needed to expand the research to other cat populations.1.According to paragraph 2, what do house cats respond obviously to? A.The owner’s cat-directed tone. B.A stranger’s human-directed talks. C.A stranger’s cat-directed recordings. D.The owner’s human-directedspeech.2.What does the underlined word “vocalization” mean in paragraph 3? A.Strategies. B.Trainings. C.Sounds. D.Rhymes. 3.What makes Mouzon’s findings more reliable?A.Continuous filming of cats’ responses. B.Comprehensive analyses backed by software.C.Multi-dimensional evaluations of cats’ habits. D.Further reference to previous studies on dogs.4.What is the limitation of Mouzon’s research?A.Lack of sample types. B.Absence of owners’ support. C.Absence of scientific tools. D.Lack of experts’ involvement.As a youngster, there was nothing I liked better than Sunday afternoons at my grandfather’s farm in western Pennsylvania. Surrounded by miles of winding stone walls, the house and field provided endless hours of fun for a city kid like me. I was used to tidy living rooms that seemed to whisper, “Not to be touched!”I can still remember one afternoon when I was eight years old. Since my first visit to the farm, I had wanted more than anything to be allowed to climb the stone walls surrounding the houses. My parents would never approve. The walls were old; some stones were missing, others loose and falling. Still, my idea to climb across those walls grew so strong that finally, one spring afternoon, I had all my courage to enter the living room, where the adults had gathered after Sunday dinner.“I, uh—I want to climb the stone walls,” I said. Everyone looked up. “Can I climb the stone walls?” Immediately voices of disagreement went up from the women in the room. “Heavens, no! You’ll hurt yourself!” I wasn’t too disappointed; the response was just as I’d expected. But before I could leave the room, I was stopped by my grandfather’s loud voice. “Now hold on just a minute,” I heard him say. “Let the boy climb the stone walls. He has to learn to do things for himself.”“Go,” he said to me, “and come and see me when you get back.” For thenext two and a half hours I climbed those old walls—and had the time of my life. Later I met with my grandfather to tell him about my adventures. I’ll never forget what he said. “Fred,” he said, smiling, “You made this day a special day just by being yourself. Always remember, there’s only one person in this whole world like you, and I like you exactly as you are.”Many years have passed since then, and today I host the television program Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, seen by millions of children throughout America. There have been changes over the years, but one thing remains the same: my message to children at the end of almost every visit. “There’s only one person in this whole world like you.” the kids can count on hearing me say, “and people can like you exactly as you are.”5.When the writer was small, he lived ________.A.in the city B.on the farmC.with his grandparents D.away from his parents6.The underlined word “approve” in paragraph two means ________. A.prove B.suppose C.allow D.mind7.We can learn from the passage that the writer was ________. A.adventurous B.funny C.smart D.talkative 8.What did the writer learn from his grandfather and his own experience on the farm?A.To do things for others. B.To do whatever he liked.C.To be proud of himself. D.To be himself.You’ve heard the predictions from some of the brightest minds about AI’s influence. Tesla and SpaceX’s chief Elon Musk worries that AI is far more dangerous than nuclear weapons. The late scientist Stephen Hawking warned that AI could serve as the “worst event in the history of our civilization” unless humanity is prepared for its possible risks.But many experts, even those who are aware of such risks, have a more positive attitude, especially in health-care and possibly in education. That is one of the results from a new AI study released Monday by the Pew Research Centre.Pew canvassed the opinions of 979 experts over the summer, a group thatincluded famous technologists, developers, innovators, business and policy leaders. The interviewed experts, some of whom chose to remain anonymous, were asked to join in the discussion of a serious and important question: “By 2030, do you think it is most likely that advancing AI and related technology systems will improve human capacities and control them?”Nearly two-thirds of experts predicted most of us will be mostly better off. But a third thought otherwise, and a majority of the experts expressed at least some concerns over the long-term impact of AI on the “essential elements of being human”. Among those concerns were data abuse, loss of jobs and loss of control brought by autonomous weapons and cybercrime. Above all, by taking data in and spitting answers out, those “black box” tools make decisions in digital systems. It is an erosion in our ability to think for ourselves.9.Why is Stephen Hawking mentioned in the first paragraph?A.To warn humans to give up AI as soon as possible.B.To remind readers that a new AI age has come into view.C.To prove great scientists care much about the future of AI.D.To introduce the main idea of the text that AI benefits the future. 10.What is true of Pew’s study?A.Most experts are certain that AI will be out of control.B.Pew asked experts from different fields for opinions.C.Pew concludes that humans will suffer from AI.D.33% of experts think AI will have little impact on humans.11.Why some experts concern about “black box” tools?A.Because they make decisions in digital systems.B.Because they can take data in and spit answers out.C.Because they may weaken our ability to think independently.D.Because they may decrease humans’ welfare in the long term.12.What is the last paragraph mainly about?A.Experts’ concern about AI. B.Humans’ being controlled by AI. C.Experts’ Expectation of AI. D.AI’s influence on society.二、七选五what you were saying? While you may think yourself to be a great speaker, itis not particularly hard to annoy your audience. Here are the top three of annoying habits in a presentation: reading the presentation (37%), having no knowledge of the subject matter (22%), using many “umms” and “uhhs” (16%).So here are some tips to help you avoid these annoying mistakes.The most annoying presentation habit is also one of the easiest to fall victim to. With a visual aid, you tend to look back and read what you have already written. 14 By reading your slides, you show no additional information, and therefore give your audience no reason to keep listening once they have finished reading the slide themselves.One guideline I find especially effective is to ensure each slide has no more than six main points, and no more than six words per point. 15 Whenin practice, having slides with flexible layouts and proper pictures is equally important.16 The more prepared you are, the better you can effectively avoid sounding like you’ve never even heard of your topic before. So in order to show your audience you know your stuff, getting ready will make all the difference.The third most annoying habit was using many “umms” and “uhhs”, a symptomof not communicating effectively. This could be a result of stage fright, but more often than not these interjections (感叹词) happen unconsciously.17One tip for avoiding this is to practice your presentation multiple times beforehand, out loud. The more you practice, the more likely you can catch yourself before letting the “umms” and “uhhs” slip out.A.Was it boring?B.Were people interested?C.It helps you to save your time.D.This stops you overloading your slides with information.E.Despite how innocent they seem, they can ruin your credibility.F.Avoiding another annoying habit comes down to one factor: preparation.G.However, all this shows is that you can do what your audience can as well.三、完形填空Charles Dickens. From Oliver Twist to A Tale of Two Cities, many of Dickens’works still sell well today and are placed on 19 shelves.As someone who teaches Dickens, the question of why we still read him is often on my mind. That question, however, was never more troubling to me than when I was giving a lecture one day, nearly ten years ago. I was telling the students that his writing created a “tune-in-next-week” type of 20 among readers. Then, a hand shot up. “But why should we still read this stuff?”the student asked. The answer I gave at that time was merely 21 . “Because he teaches you how to think,” I said.The question 22 me for years, and for years I told myself answers,but never with complete satisfaction. We read Dickens because he was not justa man of his own times, but also a man for our times. We read Dickens becausehis 23 of the human psyche (心灵) is deep. We read Dickens because wecan learn from the experiences of his characters almost as 24 as we can learn from our own experiences.These are all wonderful reasons to read Dickens. But these are not exactlythe reasons why I read Dickens.My search for an answer 25 but never with success, until one daya text message came from a student of mine. “We still read Dickens’ novels,”she wrote, “because the tell us why we are what we are.” Simple as it was, that’s the explanation I had 26 for years.Like most people, I knew who I was without 27 it. I was Oliver Twist, always asking for more. I was Nicholas Nickleby, 28 that my dead father was watching me from beyond the grave. I was Pip, in love with someonefar beyond my 29 . I was all of these 30 and I began to understand more about why I was who I was because Dickens had told me so much about human beings and human 31 .Dickens casts a light on who we are during the best of times and the worstof times. That’s why we still need to 32 him today.18.A.always B.never C.hardly D.often19.A.top B.dusty C.library D.outstanding 20.A.profits B.sales C.excitement D.opinions 21.A.acceptable B.unforgettable C.reliable D.available 22.A.surprised B.bothered C.frightened D.excited 23.A.destination B.function C.investigation D.organization 24.A.heavily B.easily C.hardly D.quickly 25.A.continued B.waited C.started D.repeated 26.A.sought B.proposed C.demanded D.found 27.A.noticing B.losing C.knowing D.explaining 28.A.hoping B.believing C.realizing D.worrying 29.A.control B.belief C.comprehension D.limit 30.A.instructors B.actors C.characters D.spirit 31.A.suffering B.rights C.impact D.nature 32.A.comment B.admire C.read D.respect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。

2020-2021学年江苏省部分市县期中英语高二下学期试题精选汇编 读后续写

2020-2021学年江苏省部分市县期中英语高二下学期试题精选汇编 读后续写

2020-2021年年年年年年年年年年年年年年年年年年年年年年年-年年年年江苏扬州市2020-2021学年高二下学期期中考试英语试卷第二节读后续写(满分25分)阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。

Bales left the pavement of Base Road and stepped onto snow-covered Jewell Trail. She planned a six-hour hike through New Hampshire's Mount Washington State Park. She had packed for almost every emergency and intended to walk alone.She'd checked the weather forecast posted by the Mount Washington Observatory before she left. Based on her experience, Bales knew that her hike was realistic. Besides, she had two emergency plans and extra layers of clothing to better adjust her body temperature as conditions changed.The hike up the lower part of Jewell Trail was pleasant. Bales felt excited as she walked up into snowy paths. The sun shone through the trees and cast a shadow over her smiling face. Less than an hour later, loads of dark clouds had replaced the sunshine, and snow covered the surrounding trees.She still smiled. However, the weather was showing its teeth. Bales added even more layers to shelter herself from the cold winds and thick fog. She made her way across the snow-covered ridge (山脊) toward Mount Washington and began to think about calling it a day. Suddenly, she noticed something: a single set of footprints in the snow ahead of her, which had been made by a pair of sneakers一typically not the type for hiking.Meanwhile, Bales was getting colder, even though she was moving fast and generating some body heat. With strong gusts of wind screaming and attacking her back and left side, she decided to abandon her plan. The only thing that, however, kept her on the trail was the sneaker tracks in the snow.Paragraph 1:Bales faced a dilemma(进退两难的窘境) about whether to follow the tracks or not.___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Paragraph 2:Her searching now turned into rescuing the man.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _【答案】Paragraph 1:Bales faced a dilemma (窘境) about whether to follow the tracks or not. If she chose to follow the tracks, it would add time and risk to her hiking, compromising her safety. But the tracks ahead suggested someone might be in danger, and s he couldn’t let this go. Spinning around, she called out into the frozen fog, “Hello! Is anybody out there?”Cautiously, she then walked in the direction of the tracks. Hardly had she rounded a corner than she spotted a man sitting motionlessly.Paragraph 2:Her searching now turned into rescuing the man. She approached him instantly and found he was suffering from frostbite on his feet. Without any hesitation, she wrapped his body with warm clothes, and then poured him some sugary drink. The wind roared over and they would die soon if they didn’t get out of there. She supported the man and inched along the trail. With great efforts, Bales managed to save the man’s life. Exhausted, she felt that it was all worth it.江苏省常熟市2020-2021学年高二下学期期中英语试题第二节读后续写(满分20分)57. 阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。

2022-2023学年江苏省扬州中学高二下学期5月月考英语试题

2022-2023学年江苏省扬州中学高二下学期5月月考英语试题

2022-2023学年江苏省扬州中学高二下学期5月月考英语试题1. Amazing China in 60 Seconds is a short video series covering cultural and scenic hotspots across the country.TibetTibet autonomous region in Southwest China, home to the highest plateau(高原) on Earth, is known as the “roof of the world”. It’s a paradise for tourists with its towering snow mountains, vast grasslands, peaceful lakes and breathtaking views. Must-visit places include the Potala Palace - a UNESCO world heritage site, Mount Qomolangma, Yarlung Zangbo Grand Canyon and more.Tibet is also famed for its rich ethnic culture, including the Tibetan dance, age-old thangka painting and Lum medicinal bathing of Sowa Rigpa - traditional Tibetan bathing for a medical purpose which was included in the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO in 2018.TianjinNeighboring the Chinese capital city of Beijing, Tianjin rests between the northern Yanshan Mountains and the coastal plain. Adjacent to the sea and rivers, it carries distinct ecological beauty. Tianjin is where Eastern and Western cultures meet. It has many precious historical sites, former residences of celebrities and foreign-style architecture. Famous tourist destinations include the Tianjin Eye, the Huangyaguan Great Wall, and the Five Big Avenues area, which hosts about 2,000 villas in various Western styles built in the 1920s and 1930s.ChongqingSouthwest China’s Chongqing is largely built on mountain s and surrounded by rivers; thus it is known as the “mountain city”. Many people are drawn to Chongqing by its delicious food - especially its signature spicy hotpot - and natural scenery.Boasting the largest number of hotpot restaurants in China, Chongqi ng was named “China’s Hotpot City” by the China Cuisine Association in 2007. Statistics show there are more than 50,000 hotpot eateries across the city. With more than 3,000 year of history, Chongqing still preserves traditional culture and lifestyles.1. Where can you experience a bath with medicinal functions?A.Tibet B.Tianjin C.Chongqing D.Sichuan2. Which country’s villa style can’t you find in Tianjin?A.Germany B.India C.France D.Italy3. Where might this article come from?A.Geography magazine B.Entertainment newspaperC.Tourism website D.News report2. Despite Kyle Tianshi being only a 15-year-old US high schooler, he has published five sci-fi novels. His fifth book Eventide was released in July. However, this may not be his most impressive achievement as Kyle just received the “Hero Award”, a $20, 000 grand prize. It is the top honor in the California Youth Sustainability Awards. The competition aims to encourage and support young community leaders who are making a difference for sustainability in their communities by taking action for the planet.Kyle, a sophomore from the Cambridge School in the US, received the honor for his portable invention called NEREID. The device can detect microscopic particles (粒子) in water by using a laser and microscope. These particles can be harmful to people and the environment.Kyle came up with the idea for the invention based on his experience growing up in San Diego, California, US. People had no access to unpolluted drinking water and his parents asked him not to drink tap water. Kyle spent about $60 buying the tools needed to analyze the tap water: a laser, a microscope and a micro-computer. “It’s incredibly powerful for the price,” Kyle said. Then he used their family’s garage as his laboratory, doing r esearch on the pollution of drinking water caused by micro-plastics.Kyle hopes to bring to market a low-cost alternative tool for detecting micro-plastic pollution levels in drinking water. In this way, he can offer help to people who don’t have access t o water filtration (过滤) systems. He has applied for a patent.Kyle said his sister Emily, a freshman at Stanford University, inspired his interest in environmental research. She was recognized nationally for developing a water collection device. They have founded the Clearwater Innovation program to advocate for clean water through social media platforms and organize community cleanup events.1. What do we know about Kyle?A.He is good at adapting sci-fi works.B.He entered many novel contests.C.He received an award for his invention.D.He’s found microscopic particles in water.2. What led to Kyle’s creation of NEREID?A.People’s lack of clean drinking water.B.People’s poor living conditions.C.His desire to be a community leader. D.His family’s encouragement.3. Which of the following best describes Kyle?A.Considerate and brave. B.Optimistic and honest.C.Determined and humorous. D.Responsible and creative.4. What’s the text mainly about?A.The introduction of NEREID. B.A boy’s contribution to literature.C.The harm of polluted water. D.A US schooler’s water solution.3. Zebrafish, named for their characteristic stripes (条纹), have been a popular test subject for researchers. Only a few centimeters in length, the fish reproduce easily in captivity (圈养), grow quickly, and their transparent body makes it easy to study their organs. Above all, they possess some surprising “self-healing” power. When part of their heart is removed, they can grow it back in a matter of weeks. When blinded, they can quickly regain the ability to see.Recent studies show that humans and zebrafish have the same major organs and share 70 percent of the genes. Moreover, 84 percent of human genes associated with disease find a counterpart in zebrafish. Scientists thus hope that understanding the self-healing mystery of the fish may one day allow humans to regenerate (使……再生) such organs as eyes, hearts, and spines.Researchers at Vanderbilt University are particularly interested in zebrafish retina (视网膜) regeneration. They have learned that damage of retina can cause blindness in zebrafish, yet it only takes about three to four weeks before vision is regained. The structure and cell types of zebrafish reins are almost the same to those of humans. If the process can be copied in humans, it may give rise to new treatments for blindness caused by retinal damage.In order to know exactly how zebrafsh retina is regenerated, the team looked at the neurotransmitter gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA), a chemical messenger in the brain that reduces the activity of neurons. They found that lowering GABA levels in zebrafish can activate retina regeneration, while a high level of GABA concentration will suppress the regeneration process. This suggested that GABA plays an important role in t he fish’s ability to regain their sight. The result served as a further proof to scientists previous work.The team is beginning to test the GABA theory on mice. If that works, human trials will be next on the agenda. If the research proves successful in humans, some of the nearly 40 million blind people worldwide may one day have a tiny, striped fish to thank.1. What’s the most amazing for zebrafish?A.Its beautiful stripes. B.Its regenerationability.C.Its transparentbody.D.Its excellenteyesight.2. What does the underlined word “suppress” mean in paragraph 4?A.Hold back. B.Add up. C.Draw up. D.Get over. 3. What do we know about the study in Vanderbilt University?A.Humans are currently under trial. B.The first experimental subject is mice.C.The researchers had unexpected discoveries. D.The results are in line with previous study findings.4. Which of the following is the best title of the text?A.How Do Zebrafish Heal Themselves? B.What Is the Mystery of Zebrafish Retina?C.Will Self-healing Power of Zebrafish Be D.Could the Tiny Zebrafish Teach Us toRegained? Cure Blindness?4.China’s telescope, planned to be launched at the end of 2023, is expected to provide humankind with fresh knowledge about distant galaxies, mysterious dark matter, and the past and future evolutions of the universe.Chinese Survey Space Telescope (CSST), also known as Xuntian Space Telescope, is a space-based optical (光学的) observatory for astronomers to carry out sky surveys, capturing a general map or images of the sky.The CSST is a bus-sized facility with a length equal to that of a three-storied building. It has an aperture (孔径) of two meters, a bit smaller than the Hubble Space Telescope, but its field of view is 350 times larger than Hubble in area. “The field o f view is the area of the sky a telescope can see at one time,” said Li Ran, project scientist of the CSST Scientific Data Reduction System. “Hubble’s field of view is approximately one percent of the size of a fingernail at an arm’s length, thereby the te lescope, in its thirties, observed only a tiny part of the sky.” Li added.The telescope, during its normal observations, will fly independently in the same orbit as China’s space station but will maintain a large distance apart. Li said the telescope was designed, in its initial plan, to be placed on the space station, but there would be disadvantages such as vibration, potential pollution and line-of-sight block from the space station. The CSST can land on the space station for refueling and servicing as needed.“The telescope can bring China’s research in optical astronomy to the forefront of the world and help cultivate (培养) world-class Chinese scientists,” Li noted. “It can also take breathtaking visible pictures, allowing the public to directly feel an d understand the universe.”1. What can the CSST be used for?A.Getting general map of the Earth. B.Aiding sky investigation.C.Refueling the Chinese space station. D.Providing support for the universeevolution.2. What is paragraph 3 mainly about?A.The visual field of Hubble. B.The usable life span of a telescope.C.The advantages of the CSST. D.The size of the aperture of Xuntian.3. Why does the CSST fly independently in space?A.To learn how to fly safely. B.To land accurately.C.To get higher quality pictures. D.To avoid potential negative influence.4. What is the significance of the CSST?A.It can help to train the world’s astronomy scientists.B.It will promote China’s ability in optical device making.C.It will give the public chances to observe the universe directly.D.It will help China hold a leading position in optical astronomy.5. Harvesting fruits is a very demanding job. If pickers are not available, fruits will rot on the trees. But with pickers in short supply in recent years, growers needed to quickly find another way to harvest their fruits. 1An Israeli company Tevel has developed these flying autonomous robots. The robots fly over a tree and pick fruits with its arms. They are fitted with cameras that use AI to assess the size and color of the fruit. 2 In addition, they can collect more fruits than a picker during a given time.3 The flying robots are connected to a platform that acts as the power source so that they never run out of power. They will work all day and night in any weather without taking a break.Dozens of these smart robots can be used across an orchard (果园) during the time when the fruit is ready to be harvested. The farmers just need to tell the company how many flying robots they need and how long they will use. 4The robots arc now picking pears in Israel. The company also plans to add more tasks to the robot’s function. 5 In the future, fewer people will work in picking and more people will work in managing the robots, analyzing the data and making decisions.6. It was a dream born in fire. Andrea Peterson was 5 when she and her mother were trapped on the ledge of a burning building.“Throw the kid down!” said one of the firemen ________, and little Andrea leaped into lifesaving arms and a life-long ________:She wanted to fight fires.She told that to the men who had saved her, and they ________ the way grown-ups do when a kid says they want to be an astronaut or a sports star.“You’ll be a good mommy,” the firemen told her. “You’ll be a good teacher, maybe you’ll be a nurse, but you can never be a(n) ________.”And then, as it ________ to do, life sidelined her dreams. She was studying for a(n) ________ in aviation(航空)technology and that’s where she met her husband, Dennis.Dennis was diagnosed with cancer. Peterson spent 31 years caring for the man she loved, and when they both ________Dennis was coming to the end of his struggle, he was ________but worried for her: “But what are you going to do?”“I’ll be fine,” she told him. At 61, she went on an ambulance ride-along. It turned out to be a life-and-death situation, and Peterson felt that ________ childhood calling. She ________her emergency medical technician license and responded to fire calls with the ambulance. She found that her years of tending to Dennis had ________her for dealing with the variety of hurts and ills carried in her rig. After a year, she told her boss she wanted to be a firefighter. The fact that everyone else in her training unit was between 18 and 21 didn’t ________her. She passed the written test, she cleared the physical and, ________, that little girl’s dream became a reality.Peterson is ________. She knows that the window on her physical abilities won’t stay open forever. Still, “I worry a little when I get too old...I did get my ________.”1.A.beyond B.below C.outside D.above2.A.ambition B.friendship C.memory D.fortune3.A.awed B.comforted C.suspected D.laughed4.A.firefighter B.astronaut C.lawyer D.professor5.A.suits B.ceases C.tends D.proves6.A.cooperation B.degree C.test D.exam7.A.realized B.assessed C.voted D.pretended8.A.in bed B.at fault C.at peace D.in despair9.A.life-long B.old-style C.old-fashioned D.long-ago10.A.pursued B.obtained C.suspended D.outlined11.A.refreshed B.accounted C.prepared D.occupied12.A.discourage B.qualify C.cheat D.privilege13.A.actually B.finally C.gradually D.obviously14.A.incredible B.humble C.realistic D.decent15.A.mercy B.mode C.milestone D.dream7. 阅读下面短文,在空白处填入一个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

四川省成都市2023-2024学年高二上学期10月月考英语试题含解析

四川省成都市2023-2024学年高二上学期10月月考英语试题含解析
高2022级高二上期10月阶段性测试
英语试题(答案在最后)
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。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。
W:Amazing.But why didn't the old man go back to his hometown after the war?
M:Well,that's another long story.I'll tell you later.
听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频,请去附件查看】
W: Hmm. . . Have you been getting tired lately after you have had a walk? For example, have you been getting a big short of breath, perhaps?
【详解】W:I feel terrible.I really need to relax.Do you know any good ways to fight stress?
M:Yeah,in fact,I read in a health magazine that you should drink two cups of lemon tea every day to fight stress.
A.He had been wounded in the war.
B.The man hasn't told the woman yet.

江苏省扬州市2023-2024学年七年级下学期期末考试英语试卷 (含解析)

江苏省扬州市2023-2024学年七年级下学期期末考试英语试卷 (含解析)

江苏省扬州市2023-2024学年七年级下学期期末考试英语试卷学校:___________姓名:___________班级:___________考号:___________一、单选题1.The Earth is our home.Let's make it ______ green world to live in.A. aB. anC. theD. /2.To get ______ the small door,he had to lower his head.A. acrossB. overC. pastD. through3.I've never seen a design as interesting as______.A. sheB. herC. hersD. herself4.If others ______ help,there's always mom.A. shouldn'tB. can'tC. mustn'tD. needn't5.According to the stories,we'll fully ______ China's culture,history and tradition.A. understandB. searchC. prepareD. change6.—I have some ______ writing about my favourite pet.—Why not search the Internet?A. factsB. messagesC. troubleD. information7.I ______ one of my old friends on Fifth Avenue the other day.A. meetsB. am meetingC. will meetD. met8.Which of the following words comes first in the dictionary?A. trickB. trousersC. treasureD. treat9.—______ exciting football match it was!—Yeah,though there was no goal finally.A. What anB. HowC. WhatD. How an10.—What about going to Gaoyou Lake late in the afternoon?—______ We'll have a lot of fun there.A. Good luck!B. That's all right.C. Sounds great.D. Never mind.二、阅读理解If we have things we no longer use or need,a yard sale can help solve the problem.How to hold a yard sale?Here are some tips:Tip 1:Price everythingPut a price card on each of your things.In this way,customers(顾客) needn't ask you about the price.Price things at around 10%~20% of their shop prices.Tip 2:Choose a place and dateIf you live in a quiet area,try using a friend or a relative's yard.Choose a weekend morning between 7 a.m.and 2 p.m.but avoid holidays when people are away.Tip 3:Let more people knowUse bright signs or pictures with the time,date,addressTip 4:Prepare your thingsPut similar things together,clean them and put valuable(有价值的) things close to you.11.How much may an $80 sweater cost in a yard sale?A. $4~$6.B. $8~$16.C. $40~$48.D. $64~$72.12.When is the best time to hold a yard sale?A.Monday morning.B.Wednesday afternoon.C.Saturday morning.D.Sunday evening.13.Which of the following is TRUE about a yard sale according to the passage?A.We must try to put up the price.B.We need to choose a quiet place.C.We should avoid using signs or pictures.D.We'd better keep valuable things in our sight.The Blind People and the ElephantLong ago,six blind people walked together down a dirt road in Chang An.Suddenly,a strong smell hit their noses.Then a woman saidThe first blind person stopped in front of the elephant.The animal pushed her gently with its trunk.The woman touched it and called out,"An elephant is just like a hose."The secondThe third blind person stroked the elephant's car.She said,"I think an elephant is like a blanket." The fourth blind person leaned against the elephant's side.He said,"You're all wrong.An elephant is like a wall."The fifth blind person hugged the elephant's leg.He yelled,"I've got it!An elephant is like a tree."The sixth blind person felt the elephant's tail.She said,"An elephant is just like a rope."Just then another woman walked by.She said,"You're all right.An elephant is all of these things."﹣Adapted from a Chinese Traditional Story 14.How did the blind people know there was an elephant ahead?A.They smelled a strong smell.B.It was their own elephant.C.They knew elephants well.D.They heard what a woman said.15.What does the underlined word"tusk"in Paragraph 2 mean in Chinese?A.象鼻B.象牙C.象腿D.象尾16.The blind people answered the question"What's an elephant like?"by using the sense of _______.A.hearingB.touchC.smellD.sight17.What can we learn from the story?A.The elephant has six parts.B.A blind person is always wrong.C.Sometimes we don't know all about a thing.D.Eyes are the most important parts of our body.Katie was jumping rope(跳绳)on the grass in the park in front of her house.The neighbors often enjoyed walking around the lake in the park,and on this nice day,Katie spent the moments in her jumping routine.While jumping,she remembered that her grandmother had given her the jump rope forChristmas.She knew that her grandmother didn't have a lot of money and had to save up to buy the jump rope for her.When Katie finally got the gift,she felt especially loved by her grandmother.rope,shouting, "Give me that."and ran back towards the park.When Katie came to her senses and realized the boy had taken away her grandma's gift,she cried.And she felt very angry and helpless.But just at that moment,something unusual came to her ears.She found a group of kids shouting noisily by the lake.The boy with her jump rope was rushing towards them.As Katie followed him to the water,she saw a little girl was struggling(挣扎) in the water.The boy threw one end of Katie's jump rope out for the girl to catch.Luckily(迟疑),Katie came up to help.Working with kids together,they pulled the little girl onto the bank.After making sure the girl was ok,the boy walked up to Katie with the jump rope.Handing it to Katie,he gave a shy smile and apologized,but I had to act quickly.You know,I can't swim.It was your jump rope that saved the girl."Katie smiled back.She was not angry any longer.Instead18.Which of the following is the right order of the story?a.Katie followed the boy.b.The boy apologized to Katie.c.Katie helped save the little girl.d.The boy took away Katie's jump rope.e.Katie practised jumping rope in the park.A.acbedB.cbadeC.edacbD.edbac19.What does the underlined word"robbed"in Paragraph 3 mean?A.took awayB.gave outC.borrowed fromD.bought for20.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?A.The story happened on a nice morning.B.The jump rope is a birthday gift from grandma.C.The boy used the jump rope to help the little girl.D.Katie was very sorry that the boy couldn't swim.21.What's the best title of the passage?A.The jump rope﹣The boy's giftB.The jump rope﹣The LifelineC.The jump rope﹣A special sportD.The jump rope﹣Katie's hobbyWhen it's dark,we will turn on the lights.We have different kinds of incandescent light bulbs (白炽灯泡).①_____An incandescent light bulb passes electricity(电)through a thin metalinto heat(热量).And the wire gets so hot that it glows(发光)Incandescent light bulbs should really be called"heat bulbs" because they give off nearly all their energy as heat.②_____ For example,some simple ovens(烤箱) even use a light bulb to cook food.A single bulb can give off enough heat to bake cookies or even a small cake!However,the bad news is that the heat from incandescent light bulbs makes it hard to keep rooms and buildings cool.It's reported that incandescent light bulbs only change about 5% of their energy into light,while the remaining 95% is wasted as heat.③_____ Modern LED bulbs,on the other hand,are much cooler than incandescent light bulbs.They can change about 40% of the energy into light22.Which part can the sentence"Do you know how an incandescent light bulb works?"be put in?A.①B.②C.③D.④23.The underlined word "it"in Paragraph 2 refers to _______.A.the light bulbB.the wireC.the electricityD.the heat24.In which way does the writer explain the"heat bulbs"in Paragraph 3?A.Listing the numbers(列数字)B.Giving examples(举例子)C.Making charts(做图表)D.Giving a definition(下定义)25.Which chart of the following can best show how LED light bulbs work?A. B.C. D.Did you hear of Slamn Dunk before?Most answers must be "Yes!"It is a childhood memory for many Chinese people.It first came out in 1990 in Japan as a sports comic strip.Nearly thirty years later,it came back with an all﹣new lovely film,The First Slam Duonk.The film came to cinemas in Japan on December 3rd,2022,but later in China,on April 20thThe film continues the story in the comic﹣a group of young boys go after their basketball dreams.But unlike the comic,Miyagi Ryota has become the leading role(主角)in the film.He had a gift in basketball(克服)many problems.Finally,he with his partners led their basketball team to success.Many fans born in the1980s and 1990s are excited about the film.They wrote online."My youth is back!""As these boys catch the ball,nothing can stop them from enjoying the fun."said Zhang Chao,a comic strip fanAccording to the Screen Rant website,as a sports film,The First Slam Dunk also shows the friendship among the players.This also moves many people around the world.As we know,the film actually did very well at the box office(票房) in China.That was 170 million yuan.26.When did the film The First Slam Dunk come to China?27.What's the film about?28.What are the problems with Miyagi Ryota in the film?29.Who are the most likely to(最可能) be the fans of the film?30.Why do people like the film?kids:sports and hobbies,or perhaps sometimes catching up on studies.shoes.If you're not so lucky,the summer holiday may mean a study trip﹣a long,hotsomeone.31.A.spring B.summer C.autumn D.winter32.A.help B.protect C.watch D.check33.A.So B.Or C.And D.But34.A.says B.loses C.means D.tells35.A.lucky B.happy C.excited D.tired36.A.step B.skill C.plan D.subject37.A.before B.after C.until D.by38.A.bedroom B.checkroom C.classroom D.sickroom39. B.it C.you D.them40.A.sad B.good C.long D.hopelessSelf﹣Driving Carsspeed(速度),and detects things on the road.If the computer finds something on the roadMany people think self﹣driving cars are safer than cars driven by people.Self﹣drivingdistracted by their phones.as passengers (乘客).Self﹣driving cars cost a lot more money than regular cars.Their makers are working toself﹣driving cars on the road.Self﹣driving cars may soon rule the roads!41.A.why B.when C.how D.which42.A.ourselves B.itself C.yourself D.myself43.A.nothing B.anything C.something D.everything44.A.a driver B.a scientist C.a computer D.a TV45.A.stop B.push C.break D.fix46.A.to run faster B.to carry more C.to have fun D.to save lives47.A.At first B.For example C.By the way D.In fact48.A.carefully B.quickly C.hard D.well49.plains B.hurts C.fails D.forgets50.A.price B.time C.speed D.size四、短文填空题51.A video about one kindergarten(幼儿园)in Jiangsu Province has become ①________(受欢迎的)online recently.A week ago,all the kids at this kindergartner took part in cooking activities.In the video,these kids ②________(work)together —washing vegetables,cutting meat,and wrapping ③________(饺子).They can even④________(制作) pancakes.According to Zhang Qian,the principal(园长)of the kindergarten⑤________(teach)the kids these life skills in 2020.In the⑥________(one)year,these courses(课程)were given indoors,the kids also ⑦________(饲养)chickens,ducks,and rabbits in their everyday life."Andwe⑧________(open) a bigger place for kids to build their animal centers next year."Zhang told China daily.Zhang said,the idea of opening the courses firstly came from a mooncake﹣steaming event at Mid﹣autumn Festival.With all the ⑨________(teach) help,the children have a good time cooking now.For the courses,parents also give a ⑩________(help)hand,and they even send firewood to the kindergarten."The kids fully enjoy⑪________(他们) in the kindergarten.Their endless happiness and adept skills also keep ⑫________(tell) us the value(价值) of such courses.In the kindergarten,the kids become hard﹣working ⑬________(cook),not naughty children any more,which win high praise from many people."said Zhang ⑭________(happy)."I'm sure my boy will have a brighter future if he learns some life skills at⑮________(he) early age,"one parent added.52.The three children were walking along the rail.Suddenly,a big strange ①n________ came to their ears."It's a landslide(山崩),"Roberta said."It ②r________ a lot last week and the earth is wet and soft.""Look,it is moving and bringing the trees ③d________ to the rail,"Phyllis pointed to the hillside(山坡)."There will be an accident(事故)④h________ them.We must do something.""But how do we do that?"Peter said,worriedly."The next train will arrive in five ⑤m________.""We can run towards the train and wave to the driver,"Phyllis said."He won't think there is anything wrong,"Roberta said."Because we ⑥a________ wave to him.""Yes,we need something red to wave this time,"Peter said. "Red is for something⑦________.""My petticoat(衬裙) is red,"Phyllis said."I will tear pieces off.""Mother will be angry if you do that,"Roberta looked at Phyllis."And petticoats are ⑧e________""Many people may lose their ⑨l________ if there is an accident,"Peter said in a calm voice."Petticoats aren't important."Phyllis nodded and began to tear strips from the bottom of her petticoat."We also need sticks to tie the strips to,"Peter said.Then the children ran to a nearby ⑩t________.With his knife,Peter cut off three thin branches and tied the red strips to them."We have red flags(红旗)!"he shouted.Now the children stood in a row,waving their bright flags to wait for the train to come.﹣Taken from The Railway Children 五、写作题53.请用英语简要介绍一下在日常生活中你是怎样照顾家里的宠物的,不少于4句话,字数30﹣40词。

江苏省扬州市邗江区2021-2022学年高二下学期期中检测英语试卷含解析

江苏省扬州市邗江区2021-2022学年高二下学期期中检测英语试卷含解析

2021-2022学年度第二学期高二英语期中测试卷(答案在最后)第一部分听力理解(共20小题;每小题1.5分,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。

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。

第一节1.What time is it now?A.10:00.B.9:50.C.9:10.2.What does the woman think of the weather?A.It's cold.B.It's fine.C.It's warm.3.What will the man do?A.Give a lecture.B.Attend a meeting.C.Leave his office.4.What's the probable relationship between the speakers?A.Doctor and patient.B.Boss and secretary.C.Classmates.5.What does the woman want the man to do?A.Turn off the radio.B.Speak louder.C.Apologize to her.听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。

6.Why did the crowd get crazy according to the man?A.The visiting team played terribly.B.Europeans are just very aggressive fans.C.They felt the game wasn't worth the money.7.What is the woman's attitude towards the game?A.The athletes are to blame.B.She agrees with the crowd totally.C.Fans needn't take a game so seriously.听第7段材料,回答第8.9题。

2022-2023学年湖北省武汉中学高二下学期5月月考英语试题

2022-2023学年湖北省武汉中学高二下学期5月月考英语试题

2022-2023学年湖北省武汉中学高二下学期5月月考英语试题1. Where are the speakers probably?A.At home. B.In a library. C.In a zoo.2. How will tourists travel around the village?A.By bus. B.By car. C.On foot.3. What is the man invited to do this evening?A.Go to the cinema. B.See an art show. C.Watch a basketball game.4. Why does Brian go to the hospital?A.To see a patient. B.To see a doctor. C.To bring a book to Mary.5. What is the woman trying to do?A.Type a report. B.Print out a file. C.Set up a cloud drive.6. 听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

1. What are the speakers talking about?A.A party. B.A picnic. C.Sunbathing.2. What’s the probable relationship between the speakers?A.Husband and wife. B.Hostess and guest. C.Customer and waitress.7. 听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

1. What does the woman say about the new toy car?A.It is a bargain. B.It is brightly colored. C.It makes various sounds.2. Who did the woman buy the toy car for?A.Her son. B.Her nephew. C.Her grandson.3. What is the man’s real worry about the truck?A.Its safety. B.Its cost. C.Its speed.8. 听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

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江苏省扬州市2022-2023学年高二下学期5月月考英语试卷学校:___________姓名:___________班级:___________考号:___________ 一、阅读理解Amazing China in 60 Seconds is a short video series covering cultural and scenic hotspots across the country.TibetTibet autonomous region in Southwest China, home to the highest plateau(高原) on Earth, is known as the “roof of the world”. It’s a paradise for tourists with its towering snow mountains, vast grasslands, peaceful lakes and breathtaking views. Must-visit places include the Potala Palace—a UNESCO world heritage site, Mount Qomolangma, Yarlung Zangbo Grand Canyon and more.Tibet is also famed for its rich ethnic culture, including the Tibetan dance, age-old thangka painting and Lum medicinal bathing of Sowa Rigpa - traditional Tibetan bathing for a medical purpose which was included in the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO in 2018.TianjinNeighboring the Chinese capital city of Beijing, Tianjin rests between the northern Yanshan Mountains and the coastal plain. Adjacent to the sea and rivers, it carries distinct ecological beauty.Tianjin is where Eastern and Western cultures meet. It has many precious historical sites, former residences of celebrities and foreign-style architecture. Famous tourist destinations include the Tianjin Eye, the Huangyaguan Great Wall, and the Five Big Avenues area, which hosts about 2,000 villas in various Western styles built in the 1920s and 1930s.ChongqingSouthwest China’s Chongqing is largely built on mountains and surrounded b y rivers; thus it is known as the “mountain city”. Many people are drawn to Chongqing by its delicious food—especially its signature spicy hotpot - and natural scenery.Boasting the largest number of hotpot restaurants in China, Chongqing was named “China’s Hotpot City” by the China Cuisine Association in 2007. Statistics show there are more than 50,000 hotpot eateries across the city. With more than 3,000 year of history, Chongqing still preserves traditional culture and lifestyles.1、Where can you experience a bath with medicinal functions?A. TibetB. TianjinC. ChongqingD. Sichuan2、Which country’s villa style can’t you find in Tianjin?A. GermanyB. IndiaC. FranceD. Italy3、Where might this article come from?A. Geography reportB. Entertainment newspaperC. Tourism websiteD. News reportDespite Kyle Tianshi being only a 15-year-old US high schooler, he has published five sci-fi novels. His fifth book Eventide was released in July. However,this may not be his most impressive achievement as Kyle jus t received the“Hero Award”, a $20,000 grand prize.It is the top honor in the California Youth Sustainability Awards. The competition aims to encourage and support young community leaders who are making a difference for sustainability in their communities by taking action for the planet.Kyle, a sophomore from the Cambridge School in the US, received the honor for his portable invention called NEREID. The device can detect microscopic particles(粒子)in water by using a 1aser and microscope. These particles can be harmful to people and the environment.Kyle came up with the idea for the invention based on his experience growing up in San Diego,California, US. People had no access to unpolluted drinking water and his parents asked him not to drink tap water. Kyle spent about $60 buying the tools needed to analyze the tap water: a 1aser, a microscope and a micro-computer. “It’s incredibly powerful for the price,” Kyle said. Then he used their family’s garage as his laboratory, doing research on the pollution of drinking water caused by micro-plastics.Kyle hopes to bring to market a low-cost alternative tool for detecting micro-plastic pollution levels in drinking water. In this way, he can offer help to people who don’t have access to water filtration(过滤) systems. He has applied for a patent.Kyle said his sister Emily, a freshman at Stanford University, inspired his interest in environmental research. She was recognized nationally for developing a water collection device. They have founded the Clearwater Innovation program to advocate for clean water through social media platforms and organize community cleanup events.4、What do we know about Kyle?A. He is good at adapting sci-fi works.B. He entered many novel contests.C. He received an award for his invention.D. He’s found microscopic particles in water.5、What led to Kyle’s creation of NEREID?A. People’s lack of clean drinking water.B. People’s poor living conditions.C. His desire to be a community leader.D. His family’s encouragement.6、Which of the following best describes Kyle?A. Considerate and brave.B. Responsible and creative.C. Determined and humorous.D. Optimistic and honest.7、What’s the text mainly about?A. The introduction of NEREID.B. A boy’s contribution to literature.C. The harm of polluted water.D. A US schooler’s water solution.Zebrafish, named for their characteristic stripes(条纹), have been a popular test subject for researchers. Only a few centimeters in length, the fish reproduce easily in captivity (圈养)grow quickly, and their transparent body makes it easy to study their organs. Above all, they possess some surprising "self-healing" power. When part of their heart is removed, they can grow it back in a matter of weeks. When blinded, they can quickly regain the ability to see.Recent studies show that humans and zebrafish have the same major organs and share 70 percent of the genes. Moreover, 84 percent of human genes associated with disease find a counterpart in zebrafish. Scientists thus hope that understanding the self-healing mystery of the fish may one day allow humans to regenerate(使……再生)such organs as eyes, hearts, and spines.Researchers at Vanderbilt University are particularly interested in zebrafish retina (视网膜)regeneration. They have learned that damage of retina can cause blindness in zebrafish, yet it only takes about three to four weeks before vision is regained. The structure and cell types of zebrafish retinas are almost the same to those of humans. If the process can be copied in humans, it may give rise to new treatments for blindness caused by retinal damage.In order to know exactly how zebrafish retina is regenerated, the team looked at the neurotransmitter gamma-aminobutyric acid(GABA), a chemical messenger in the brain that reduces the activity of neurons. They found that lowering GABA levels in zebrafish canregeneration process. This suggested that GABA plays an important role in the fish's ability to regain their sight. The result served as a further proof to scientists' previous work.The team is beginning to test the GABA theory on mice. If that works, human trials will be next on the agenda. If the research proves successful in humans, some of the nearly 40 million blind people worldwide may one day have a tiny, striped fish to thank.8、What's the most amazing for zebrafish?A.Its beautiful stripes.B.Its regeneration ability.C.Its transparent body.D.Its excellent eyesight.9、What does the underlined word "suppress" mean in paragraph 4?A.Hold back.B.Add up.C.Draw up.D.Get over.10、What do we know about the study in Vanderbilt University?A.Humans are currently under trial.B.The first experimental subject is mice.C.The researchers had unexpected discoveries.D.The results are in line with previous study findings.11、Which of the following is the best title of the text?A.How Do Zebrafish Heal Themselves?B.What Is the Mystery of Zebrafish Retina?C.Will Self-healing Power of Zebrafish Be Regained?D.Could the Tiny Zebrafish Teach Us to Cure Blindness?China’s telescope, planned to be launched at the end of 2023, is expected to provide humankind with fresh knowledge about distant galaxies, mysterious dark matter, and the past and future evolutions of the universe.Chinese Survey Space Telescope (CSST), also known as Xuntian Space Telescope, is a space-based optical (光学的) observatory for astronomers to carry out sky surveys, capturing a general map or images of the sky.The CSST is a bus-sized facility with a length equal to that of a three-storied building. It has an aperture (孔径) of two meters, a bit smaller than the Hubble Space Telescope, but its field of view is 350 times larger than Hubble in area. “The field of view is the area of the sky a telescope can see at one time,” said Li Ran, project scientist of the CSST Scientific Data Reduction System. “Hubble’s field of view is approximately one percent of the size of afingernail at an arm’s length, thereby the telescope, in its thirties, observed only a tiny part of the sky.” Li added.The telescope, during its normal observations, will fly independently in the same orbit as China’s space station but will maintain a large distance apart. Li said the telescope was designed, in its initial plan, to be placed on the space station, but there would be disadvantages such as vibration, potential pollution and line-of-sight block from the space station. The CSST can land on the space station for refueling and servicing as needed.“The telescope can bring China’s r esearch in optical astronomy to the forefront of the world and help cultivate (培养) world-class Chinese scientists,” Li noted. “It can also take breathtaking visible pictures, allowing the public to directly feel and understand the universe.”12、What can the CSST be used for?A. Getting general map of the Earth.B. Aiding sky investigation.C. Refueling the Chinese space station.D. Providing support for the universe evolution.13、What is paragraph 3 mainly about?A. The visual field of Hubble.B. The usable life span of a telescope.C. The advantages of the CSST.D. The size of the aperture of Xuntian.14、Why does the CSST fly independently in space?A. To learn how to fly safely.B. To land accurately.C. To get higher quality pictures.D. To avoid potential negative influence.15、What is the significance of the CSST?A. It can help to train the world’s astronomy scientists.B. It will help China hold a leading position in optical astronomy.C. It will promote China’s ability in optical device making.D. It will give the public chances to observe the universe directly.二、七选五16、Harvesting fruits is a very demanding job. If pickers are not available, fruits will rot on the trees. But with pickers in short supply in recent years, growers needed to quickly find another way to harvest their fruits. ①_________An Israeli company Tevel has developed these flying autonomous robots. The robots fly over a tree and pick fruits with its arms. They are fitted with cameras that use AI to assess the size and color of the fruit. ②_________ In addition, they can collect more fruits than a picker during a given time.③_________ The flying robots are connected to a platform that acts as the power source so that they never run out of power. They will work all day and night in any weather without taking a break.Dozens of these smart robots can be used across an orchard (果园) during the time when the fruit is ready to be harvested. The farmers just need to tell the company how many flying robots they need and how long they will use. ④_________The robots arc now picking pears in Israel. The company also plans to add more tasks to the robot’s function. ⑤_________ In the future, fewer people will work in picking and more people will work in managing the robots, analyzing the data and making decisions.A. So only the ripe ones are collected.B. Now a new type of robot can come to their help.C. Finding fruit pickers is farmers’ biggest concern.D. They can receive timely information from the robots.E. Another advantage of the robots is that they never feel tired.F. Then the company will transport the robots to their orchards.G. For example, they can be used to cut off branches and water fruits.三、完形填空(15空)It was a dream born in fire. Andrea Peterson was 5 when she and her mother were trapped on the ledge of a burning building.a kid says they want to be an astronaut or a sports star."You'll be a good mommy," the firemen told her. “You’ll be a good teacher, maybe you'llin aviation(航空)technology and that's where she met her husband, Dennis.Dennis was diagnosed with cancer. Peterson spent 31 years caring for the man she loved,worried for her: “But what are you going to do?”"I'll be fine," she told him. At 61, she went on an ambulance ride-along. It turned out toemergency medical technician license and responded to fire calls with the ambulance. Sheand ills carried in her rig.After a year, she told her boss she wanted to be a firefighter. The fact that everyone else17、A. beyond B. below C. outside D. above18、A. ambition B. friendship C. memory D. fortune19、A. awed B. comforted C. suspected D. laughed20、A. firefighter B. astronaut C. lawyer D. professor21、A. suits B. ceases C. tends D. proves22、A. cooperation B. degree C. test D. exam23、A. realized B. assessed C. voted D. pretended24、A. in bed B. at fault C. at peace D. in despair25、A. life-long B. old-style C. old-fashioned D. long-ago26、A. pursued B. obtained C. suspended D. outlined27、A. refreshed B. accounted C. prepared D. occupied28、A. discourage B. qualify C. cheat D. privilege29、A. actually B. finally C. gradually D. obviously30、A. incredible B. humble C. realistic D. decent31、A. mercy B. mode C. milestone D. dream四、短文填空32、Hugging’s Evolutionary OriginsMany of us are eager for the warmth of a hug nowadays. Humans biologically need touch, and a good long hug is one of the best ways ①_______(get) it. Our need for a hug goes all the way back to the ②_______ (survive) of our species. When we’re born, we can’t care for ourselves and we need to be comfortable with being held in order to survive. We ③_______ (reward) when we have a comfortable hug. It is ④_______ rush of feel—good hormones (荷尔蒙) called oxytocin. When we can’t hug, we don’t get those good hormone s.We may not know ⑤_______ we’re getting from greeting our friends and family with ahug; we just enjoy it. It is not until those experiences are taken away that we feel pain and sadness. Some people grow up in more formal families ⑥_______ hugging isn’t common. Others may experience abuse that makes hugging ⑦_______ (please). ⑧_______ both cases, when children don’t experience healthy touch, their development will be affected. Kids who grew up without ⑨_______ (hold) miss out on that sense of safety and protection. They may act out or separate from ⑩_______ around them. Sometimes, the opposite may also be true. Some children may hope for any form of positive attention that they didn’t get at home.五、书面表达33、假定你是李华,你校的英语报正在校内招募“中国传统文化”专栏的编辑。

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