只因喜欢 斜塘学校(2)
实践与创新让劳技课堂焕发生命的灵动
发展渗透打造探索富有生命活力灵动的教学课堂，实施有效教学，让劳技课堂闪烁活力之花。
苏式劳技课堂应是真正属于学生自己的学堂，解放一切束缚，让每个学生可以自由思想、独立思考、勇敢尝试，迸发出生命的智慧潜能，体验生命成长的幸福感。
本文从以下四个方面论述在培养实践创新能力同时，如何让劳技课堂焕发生命的灵动。
一、丰厚的文化底蕴，积淀实践与创新的源泉苏州历来以人杰地灵著称，文化源远流长。
“近水楼台先得月”，对于身边的资源，我们耳闻目染，我们要学会对身边的资源进行优化、整合，充分挖掘其中的课程资源，科学开发，为我所用，成为我们进行劳技教育、开展劳技教学的优秀素材。
为了进一步丰富学生学习内容，将劳技研究成果进一步总结推广，我校教师结合本地区的特色，开展一系列丰富多彩的劳技特色活动，如菱藕研究、丝袜花、十字绣、编织、吴门医派等活动。
利用学校绿化区域种植水八仙等各种蔬菜和吴门医派中草药，为劳技教育提供了丰富的教学资源，为学生提供了实践操作的空间。
学校开展了百草园、百蔬园社团活动，其中的“传统茶饮文化”展示时，孩子们优雅的青瓷服装，精湛的茶艺展示，熟练的外语交流，给参赛领导和老师们留下了深刻印象。
丰厚的苏州文化底蕴，积淀了这些孩子实践和创新的源泉。
二、开放融合的课堂，激发实践与创新的活力“苏式课堂”应立足于开放，吸收非苏式课堂的有益成分，摒弃已有课堂的若干弊病，不断打磨，进而形成新时期苏州教育特有的课堂。
著名教育家叶圣陶先生也提倡“教是为了不教”的教育思想。
在新课程改革不断深入推进的大背景下，苏州劳技教师更应该及时转变教学理念，将课堂指导与学生自主探究结合起来，积极向综合实践活动课的方向发展，以此提高学生实践与创新的能力。
苏州是江南水乡，是历史文化名城，这里名胜古迹到处都是，自然风光别有洞天。
每年，学校结合爱国主义教育活动，组织学生开展综合实践活动，这极富历史的江南古城，这极具特色的江南文化，还有这颇有亲切感的江南风情给学生留下了深刻的印象。
2024届苏州市工业园区斜塘学校语文八年级第二学期期末教学质量检测试题含解析
2024届苏州市工业园区斜塘学校语文八年级第二学期期末教学质量检测试题考生请注意：1．答题前请将考场、试室号、座位号、考生号、姓名写在试卷密封线内，不得在试卷上作任何标记。
2．第一部分选择题每小题选出答案后，需将答案写在试卷指定的括号内，第二部分非选择题答案写在试卷题目指定的位置上。
3．考生必须保证答题卡的整洁。
考试结束后，请将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
一、基础知识积累及运用(30分)1、下列加点字注音完全正确的一项是（）A．窈窕．（tiǎo）归省．（xǐng）豁．然（huò）戛．然而止（gā）B．堕．落（duò）崭．新（zhǎn）农谚．（yàn）怒不可遏．（è）C．佁．然（yǐ）布衾．（qīn）携．带（xié）风雪载．途（zǎi）D．助兴．（xīng）鲦．鱼（tiáo）霎．时（sà）慷慨．激昂（kǎi）2、下列句子中加点成语使用恰当．．．．的一项是（）A．哥哥很爱看书，不过他只对漫画书感兴趣，对于文学类书籍总是袖手旁观．．．．。
B．他的球技非常棒，已经达到了为所欲为．．．．的水平，令人称赞。
C．草原上的牛羊在牧民的驱赶下回到了圈里，井然有序，络绎不绝．．．．。
D．“一带一路”把40多亿人联结成休戚与共．．．．的利益共同体和命运共同体。
3、将下列句子组成语意连贯的一段话语序排列正确的一项是( )①就是要让收藏在禁宫里的文物陈列在广阔大地上的遗产、书写在古籍里的文字都活起来②历史文物并不只是历史的沉淀、岁月的陈酿，不是一个静止的存在③让人们触摸中华文化脉络感受中华文化魅力、汲取中华文化精髓④而是寄托着文化血脉的传承,与人们的生活和我们所处的时代息息相关⑤博物馆善用优质文化资源,以丰富的活动接续传统A．⑤③②④①B．②④⑤①③C．③⑤④②①D．②①⑤④③4、下列各组中加点字注音没有错误．．．．的一组是（）A．迸．（bèn）溅强聒．（guā）不舍骈．（pián）进翌．（shù）日B．宽宥．（yǒu）汪洋万顷．（qǐng）恹恹．（yān）潜．（qiǎn）滋暗长C．婆娑．（suō）热忱．（chén）伫．（chù）立虚与委．（wěi）蛇D．毋．（wú）宁迥．（jiǒn g）然不同笃．（dǔ）信得逞．（chěng5、下列关于《平凡的世界》的叙述不正确的一项是（）A．《平凡的世界》是路遥创作的一部表现中国当代城乡社会生活的小说，获茅盾文学奖。
大美斜塘老街——斜塘的浮生物语
大美斜塘老街——斜塘的浮生物语
陈倩
【期刊名称】《现代苏州》
【年(卷),期】2014(000)012
【摘要】“从新洋江出吴凇江、斜塘以至葑门。
”这是最早记载了斜塘地名的语句，出自南宋淳裕九年，苏州郡守郑霖所写的《重修昆山塘纪略》一文，距今已有760多年。
【总页数】4页(P72-75)
【作者】陈倩
【作者单位】不详
【正文语种】中文
【中图分类】G633.33
【相关文献】
1.苏·Shoue斜塘斜塘老街第二届文化艺术节华丽绽放
2.“斜塘之音”，斜塘最美妙的声音
3.风情斜塘老街，最美商旅文
4.斜塘老街的时光表情--第三届“视·界”手机摄影展之“老街·老街”
5.斜塘老街最苏州——斜塘老街，很中国很适意
因版权原因，仅展示原文概要，查看原文内容请购买。
江苏省苏州工业园区斜塘学校——搭建家校心桥 共筑美好人生
江苏省苏州工业园区斜塘学校成立于2011年。
学校秉承
“美好人生，在这里延伸”的办学理念，坚持“明德、博学”的校
训，构建“善教、仁育”的苏派课堂，打造现代苏式校园。
学校先
后获得全国青少年校园足球特色学校、江苏省实验学校、江苏
省青少年科技教育工作先进集体、江苏省示范家长学校等称号。
学校着力打造“相约心父母”心理健康课程，搭建教师、学
生和家长“三位一体”的德育课程体系，通过九年一系列、年级
一主题、每年一活动等常态化心育工作，为家校搭建沟通心桥，
为亲子构筑暖心课程，为教师提供静心港湾。
学校利用心语信
箱、线上有约、周末工作坊、心理节活动等方式，开展入学适应
类、亲子沟通类、学习认知类、情绪疏导类、生命教育类、职业生
涯类等六大主题的专题心理讲座与团辅活动。
学校重视心理
健康教师队伍建设及专业成长。
学校作为苏州工业园区心理
品质课程基地，组织全区心理健康教师及班主任开展危机干预
沙龙活动，用专业的团队引领心育课程，用温暖的课程助力师生成长。
学生“成长礼”家校共育活动家长咨询活动江苏省苏州工业园区斜塘学校搭建家校心桥
共筑美好人生。
播下童年最美妙的种子
播下童年最美妙的种子作者：杜红芳来源：《华人时刊·校长》2015年第10期一直认为童书阅读，可以帮助孩子获取知识的积累，获得写作的提高；可以陶冶情操；让孩子多一双看世界的眼睛，成为孩子的一种高雅的生活和学习方式。
2006年9月至今，斜塘学校就一直致力于绘本阅读研究，努力让绘本成为孩子成长的“维生素”，为他们的童年播下最美妙的种子。
一路走来，一路摸索，有困惑，有迷茫，也有收获。
依托教材，开发特色绘本课程精选绘本，拓展课外阅读领域有了阅读内容，学生才会有阅读方向，如何帮助低年级孩子选择适合的绘本成为他们课外阅读的拓展呢？学校语文老师认真研读苏教版低年级教材，以教材主题单元为依据，再根据学生学情及学习能力，选择适合学生阅读的绘本作为课文教学的引领或拓展。
如：一年级小朋友刚入学，我们精心选择了适合这个年龄段孩子阅读的《肚子好饿的毛毛虫》《我喜欢书》和《鼠小弟》系列绘本等，进行入学指导和友情交往的有效引导，使孩子爱上学校生活，学会与同学分享与交流。
一年级下学期：当学生适应了学校生活，学会同学共处，开始慢慢地养成良好的生活、学习习惯了，我们便安排了《找到一个好朋友》《我绝对绝对不吃番茄》《月亮，生日快乐》等经典绘本。
让学生在绘本故事中了解自然奥秘，渐渐充满童趣、幻想与发现。
进入二年级，随着孩子年龄的增长及认知水平的提升，我们选择的绘本在内容上有所加深。
如《淘家小兔》《温情的狮子》《花婆婆》《图书馆的老鼠》等经典绘本都给学生以真善美的熏陶。
纳入课时，保证师资和时间经过语文老师的精心选择，每学期我们安排16个绘本用于精读，确保每周三的课外活动上一节绘本课，讲一个绘本故事。
但考虑到学生对绘本的需求，仅限于每周精读的一本是远远不够的，为此我们还组织孩子利用午休等时间相互交流阅读家中带来的绘本，共享丰盛的精神大餐。
海选绘本，建立电子绘本库考虑到绘本价格比较昂贵，又为了增加学生阅读量，我们组织语文老师分工合作将学校购买的单本绘本扫描，制作成PPT，放在学校资源共享盘，供各班随时点击阅读，以此增加学生的阅读量。
校园一角游览顺序的作文斜塘学校
校园一角游览顺序的作文斜塘学校你知道吗？我们的校园每个角落都很漂亮。
你若是不相信，就让我带你去我们的校园瞧一瞧看一看吧。
喜欢玩耍的，可以到操场看一看，不要说操场上的踢足球的足球场，红色的塑胶跑道，就是操场边上的一些运动设施都能让人玩得不亦乐乎。
这里有秋千、抓爬梯和塑料房子等。
一到下课，总是有低年级的小朋友过来玩耍，每次听到他们爽朗的笑声，看到他们快乐的笑容，总是被他们的快乐所感染。
运动设施的边上，全是一棵又一棵的。
走近看，这些树就像一位位战士保护着校园，不由让我心生敬意。
如今是秋季，有些树依然是一片翠绿，让人赏心悦目，也有一些树的叶子开始变黄了，在阳光照耀下，特别地好看。
被这些树困绕着的，不觉有一尊孔子像，只见这位圣人双手作揖，面对校门，和蔼的神色好像在告诉我们，要做一名勤奋好学，彬彬有礼的好学生。
你看，这就是我们的校园，每个角落都充满了惊喜，需要同学们用雪亮的双眼去发现它的美。
参观斜塘学校的感受作文
参观斜塘学校的感受作文《参观斜塘学校有感》还未踏入校门，我就被学校独特的建筑风格所吸引。
校园的外观设计既现代又富有文化底蕴，透露着一种庄重而又充满活力的气息。
走进校园，宽敞整洁的道路，错落有致的绿化，让人感觉格外舒适。
沿着道路前行，最先映入眼帘的是学校的操场。
那宽阔的操场，崭新的跑道，齐全的体育设施，仿佛在召唤着同学们尽情地奔跑、嬉戏、锻炼。
我能想象到在课间和体育课上，同学们在这里挥洒汗水、释放活力的场景，这让我感受到了学校对学生身体素质培养的重视。
接着，我参观了教学楼。
教室里窗明几净，桌椅摆放整齐，多媒体教学设备一应俱全。
楼道的墙壁上挂满了学生们的优秀作品，有书法、绘画、手工等等，每一件作品都展示着学生们的才艺和创造力，让人不禁为他们的才华点赞。
在参观的过程中，我还注意到学校的文化氛围十分浓厚。
无论是走廊里的名人名言，还是校园里的文化宣传栏，都在潜移默化地影响着学生们的思想和行为。
学校还设置了各种各样的社团活动室，如音乐室、舞蹈室、实验室等，为学生们提供了广阔的发展空间，让他们能够在学习之余，培养自己的兴趣爱好，发掘自己的潜能。
我有幸与学校的老师和学生进行了交流。
老师们热情友好，他们对教育事业的热爱和对学生的关怀溢于言表。
学生们则充满朝气，积极向上，他们礼貌待人，自信地向我介绍着学校的点点滴滴，从他们的眼神中，我看到了对知识的渴望和对未来的憧憬。
这次参观斜塘学校，让我深刻地感受到了这所学校的魅力。
它不仅拥有优美的环境和先进的设施，更重要的是，它有着一支优秀的教师队伍和一群充满活力、积极向上的学生。
我相信，在这样的学校里学习和生活，学生们一定能够茁壮成长，成为社会的栋梁之材。
离开斜塘学校时，我心中满是感慨和祝福，希望这所学校能够越办越好，培养出更多优秀的人才。
2020-2021学年苏州工业园区斜塘学校高三英语第二次联考试题及参考答案
2020-2021学年苏州工业园区斜塘学校高三英语第二次联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AGetting your kid to bed at night is seriously one of the most challenging things you'll ever have to do. Most kids are just so full of energy that they'll tire you out before they're halfway through their store of energy. An easy thing to calm down your child to get into bed is giving in and allowing some iPad screen time. However, it's really not a great idea, just like you thought.Researchers at theArizonaStateUniversityconducted a study with 547 kids between the ages of 7 to 9. Their parents tracked how much screen time the kids were allowed along with their sleep patterns. The study found that kids who did not engage in screen time before bed slept for 23 more minutes every week and also went to sleep about 34 minutes earlier than those playing with iPad. Although that might not seem like so much more time, quality of sleep is vastly important in Children's development.The CDC's (美国疾病控制中心)2018 National Youth Risk Survey outlines that good quality sleep can impact a child's life in many ways, including affecting grades and also weight gain. Students with an "A" average slept for 30 or more minutes per night than those with a "D" or"F" average.A 2018PennsylvaniaStateUniversitystudy showed that children with irregular bedtimes had a higher risk of having increased body weight. Those with consistent and age-appropriate bedtimes when they were 9 years old had a healthier BMI (体质指数)at age 15 than those with irregular bedtimes.Hard as it is, it's really important not to give in and hand over an iPad to your child who is about to go to bed. Just like it's important for adults to go to sleep without any distractions, it's even more important for kids.1. What do the findings of the researchers at theArizonaStateUniversitysuggest?A. More sleep is necessary for children's development.B. Enough sleep helps improve academic performances.C. Screen time before bed leads to later and less sleep.D. Children sleeping irregularly are easy to gain weight.2. What is the text mainly about?A. How is screen time affecting teenagers?B. What are negative effects of irregular bedtimes?C. When should you get your kid to bed at night?D. Why is screen time before bed a bad idea for kids?3. Who is the text intended for?A. Parents.B. Children.C. Teachers.D. Researchers.BWe have most friends at the age of 26 afterhaving spent the first quarter of our lives building up our friendship circle, new research has claimed.The research into friendship shows that our social circle peaks at 26 years and 7 months, at which we typically have five close friends. Women are most popular at 25 years and 10 months, with men hitting the highest friendship point a little later at 27 years and 3 months.The research, by Forever Friends, shows that about a third of adults meet their closest friends while at school, with about a fifth saying they meet them at work.Social networks such as Facebook and Twitter now also play a major role in building new friendship. The research points out that 25 to 34-year-olds make 22 friends via Facebook, compared to 18 to 24-year-olds who make 12, and 35 to 44-year-olds who make just four.Forever Friends' relationship coach Sam Owen says, “It is no coincidence that over a third of us meet our best friends at school. It is a key time in our lives when friendship is growing through sharing notes, giving gifts, seeing each other regularly and laughing a lot. As adults we can often forget how powerful these small things are and how the little things can make a difference."Later in life we find ourselves losing friends. Over half of us lose friendship through moving, while 36% say that over time they grow apart from close pals. Having children also causes 19% todrift away fromchildhood friends.With growing pressure being put on friendship these days, it's important to make time for our friendship.4. How many friends can a 20-year-old college student make via Facebook?A. 22.B. 18.C. 12.D. 4.5. In Paragraph 5, the author is trying to tell the readers ________.A. how important making friends isB. school time is an important period to develop friendshipC. how much has been done to keep friendshipD. that friendship is not easy to keep6. The underlined phrase "drift away from" in Paragraph 6 means ________.A. make sense ofB. make up withC. feel sorry forD. lose touch with7. This passage is mostprobably taken from ________.A. a newspaperB. an advertisementC. a textbookD. Facebook or TwitterCThree years ago, a group of researchers at Cornell University Food and Brand Lab had a guess. They knew that many apples being served to kids as part of the National School Lunch Program were ending up in the trash, almost untouched. But unlike others, they wondered if the reason was more complicated than simply that the kids didn’t want the fruit.They thought the fact that the apples were being whole, rather than sliced (切片的), was doing the fruit no favor. And they wanted to prove this idea.They carried out a study at eight schools and found that fruit consumption (消费) jumped by more than 60 percent when apples were served sliced. They then made a follow-up study at six other schools, which not only showed the same result, but further supported. The whole apple consumption at schools that served sliced apples reduced by about 50 percent than before.Based on these results, it seems that even the simplest forms of inconvenience can influence us. Sliced apples just make more sense for kids. The hardest part is getting kids to start eating fruit, and that’s exactly why sliced apples are the way to go. A child holding a whole apple has to break the skin, eat around the core (果核), and deal with the inconvenience of holding a large fruit. These problems might seem silly or unimportant, but they’re important when you’re missing teeth or have braces (牙箍), as so many kids do.Sometimes what seems like a really small inconvenience actually makes a huge difference.8. What can we learn from Paragraph 1?A. Lots of apples served to kids were wasted.B. Researcher supported the lunch program.C. Apples are not the only acceptable fruit for kids.D. The lunch program was well worth spreading.9. What did researchers want to prove?A. Kid didn’t want the fruits.B. Kids favored the whole apples.C. Kids preferred to the sliced apples.D. Kid’s eating habits influenced fruit consumption.10. According to the study, we can know________.A. 14 schools served sliced fruitsB. kids have problems eating the whole applesC. eating fruits must be healthy for childrenD. few kids are missing teeth or have braces11. What’s the main idea of the passage?A. Form matters more than taste.B. Apples are beneficial to each kid.C. The way fruit is eaten links kids’ growth.D. Inconvenience probably makes a difference.DOlder adults with a better sense of smell may live longer than thosewho have a poor sense of smell, a new study suggests. The study was a project of researchers in theUnited Statesthat was ongoing for over 13 years. They asked nearly 2,300 men and women to identify 12 common smells. All the subjects were from 71 to 82 years of age. The researchers gave the adults scores, from 0 to as high as 12, based on how many smells they identified correctly.During the years of follow-up investigation, over 1,200 of the subjects died. When the study was launched, none of the adults were weak. They could walk a little under half a kilometer, climb 10 steps and independently complete daily activities. In the latest findings, the researchers noted that those with a weak nose were 30 percent more likely to die than people with a good sense of smell. The findings were reported last month in the scientific publication Annals of Internal Medicine.Honglei Chen, a doctor withMichiganStateUniversityinEast Lansing,Michigan, was the lead writer of a report on the study. He said the connection between a poor sense of smell and an increased risk of dying was limited to adults who first reported good-to-excellent health. This suggests that a poor sense of smell is an early andsensitive sign for worsening health before it is recognizable in medical tests. With a poor sense of smell, people are more likely to die of brain and heart diseases, but not of cancer or breathing disorders.The results also suggest that a poor sense of smell may be an early warning for poor health in older age that goesbeyond dementia or other neurodegenerative(神经变性的) diseases. These often signal the beginning of a weakening of the mind or body.12. What do you know about the study mentioned?A. The study involved researchers from the world.B. All the participants were of different ages.C. The study began to be performed about 13 years ago.D. 2 ,300 men and women were young and healthy.13. What was the situation like at the beginning of the study?A. More than 1,200 of the participants passed away.B. Many of the subjects were found with health problems.C. All the subjects were independent of others when walking.D. One third of the participants had a poor smell sense.14. What can be inferred from the last two paragraphs?A. People with a poor sense of smell have heart disease.B. You should be careful with your health if you smell poorly.C. People with a poor sense of smell won't suffer from cancer.D. Most of the elder people may have the dementia disease.15. Which is the best title for the passage?A. Strong Sense of Smell May Be Linked to Longer LifeB. Old People Tend to Have a Poor Sense of SmellC. A Number of Factors Result in Longer LifeD. Being Ill Means Losing the Sense of Smell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。
2021年苏州工业园区斜塘学校高三英语模拟试题及答案解析
2021年苏州工业园区斜塘学校高三英语模拟试题及答案解析第一部分阅读（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AWhat to See InHarbinParks inHarbin: Snow Sculpture Expo on theSunIslandPark: massive and beautifully carved sculptures of snow. Ice Lantern Festival: where large ice buildings and statues constructed with lights inside that make them glow.SiberianTigerPark: The park has several large caged areas where the tigers roam freely and live as they-would in their natural environment. We enter these caged areas in a specially designed van with large windows to get a look at these beautiful beasts. Live pheasants (雉) are let loose (if you pay) in order to show you the tigers' natural hunting skills.Russian Architecture: Blessed with grace and character, the city is famous for its unique, Russian-influenced architecture. Remnants (残存) from the days when Harbin wasan important stop on the Russian Manchurian Railroad, the dome-shaped structures remind people of pre-revolutionary Russia. The strong Russian flavor continues to impact the city today due to new trade and tourism betweenHarbinandRussia.TheCentral Avenue: Passers-by only street, a perfect remaining part of the busy international business activities at the turn of the 20th century. The 1.4-km long street is a worthy museum of European architectural styles, including Baroque and Byzantine facades, Jewish architectural wonders, little Russian bakeries, French fashion houses, American snack food outlets, and Japanese restaurants.Guogeli Avenue:Harbin's second biggest shopping district dotted with Russian buildings. A tram track is still preserved in the centre of the road. The street is named after Nikolay (Vasilyevich) Gogol (1809-1852); great Russian novelist, dramatist, satirist, founder of the so-called critical realism in Russian literature, best-known for his novel MERTVYE DUSHI I-II (1842, Dead Souls).Saint Sophia Church (built in 1903): The Orthodox church is a wonderful example of Russian Architecture. We only tour the outside of the church. The inside has been turned into some painters' market and is a big disappointment to all who visit it. You are welcome to venture into the church. Entrance fees are RMB20 per person.1. From where does the author look at the tigers?A. Through the windows of his house.B. In the closed areas of tigers.C. In the areas for walking.D. In their natural environment.2. Where can visitors see the most diverse styles of architecture?A. At Ice Lantern Festival.B. On the Russian Manchurian Railroad.C. On TheCentral Avenue.D. OnGuogeli Avenue.3. When walking in the city ofHarbin, what can visitors still strongly feel?A. The Russian flavor.B. The influence of Guogeli's realism.C. The damage to Saint Sophia Church.D. The mixture of American and Japanese cultures.BChancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne said yesterday he would use the autumn spending review to increase Britain’s￡12bn-a-year aid budget towards humanitarian(人道主义的) causes in the wake of the European refugee(难民) crisis.Britainpromised to spend 0.7 percent of state general product on aid, meaning the budget could rise sharply by the end of the decade as the economy grows.Mr Osborne also said more of the aid budget could be given to help local government with housing costs for incomers, without breaking international guidelines.“We will use the foreign aid budget to help with the costs of these refugees. People ask about the pressure on public services; we’ll have extra money to help with that.”The government was unable to give a figure for how much aid money could be handed to local authorities: it would depend on how many refugees are accepted.David Cameron, Prime Minister, will set out his position on aid for refugees today. It is reported thatBritainwill accept at least 10,000 extra people from camps on theSyriaborder. He will use a statement in the House of Commons to flesh out plans — announced inMadridon Friday — to take more people.A report inThe Sunday Timesthat the UK would take 15,000 Syrians, not far from the 18,000 figure demanded by the EU, was described by “Downing Street” as a “guess”.TheUKwill offer to resettle Syrians directly from refugee camps inJordan,LebanonandTurkey— but not those who have already reached the EU.4. What is the main idea of the passage?A. Britain tried to help refugees.B. People doubtBritain’s kindness.C. Britain tried to explain its behavior.D. Refugees like to live inBritain.5. What can we infer from the first two paragraphs?A. Britain’s economy grows rapidly.B. Britain will use little of its money to help refugees.C. Most countries are not willing to help refugees.D.Britainwill use more money to help refugees.6. Which of the following statements is TRUE?A. Britain will use foreign money to help refugees.B. Britain helps refugees following international guidelines.C. Britain will use foreign money to develop themselves.D. People ask to use public service money to help refugees.7. What can we know from the passage?A. Britain can hold 10,000 refugees at most.B. The number of refugees to be received is uncertain.C. House of Commons declare a general plan.D.Britaincan hold 15,000 refugees at most.CWhat will people die of 100 years from now? If you think that is a simple question，you have not been paying attention to the revolution that is taking place in bio-technology（生物技术）. With the help of new medicine，the human body will last a very long time. Death will come mainly from accidents，murder and war. Today’s leading killers，such as heart disease，cancer，and aging itself，will become distant memories.In discussion of technological changes，the Internet gets most of the attention these days. But the change in medicine can be the real technological event of our times. How long can humans live? Human brains were known to decide the final death. Cells（细胞）are the basic units of all living things，and until recently，scientists were sure that the life of cells could not go much beyond 120 years because the basic materials of cells，such as those of brain cells，would not last forever. But the upper limits will be broken by new medicine. Sometime between 2050 and 2100，medicine will have advanced to the point at which every 10 years or so，people will beable to take medicine to repair their organs（器官）. The medicine，made up of the basic building materials of life，will build new brain cells，heart cells，and so on－in much the same way our bodies make new skin cells to take the place of old ones.It is exciting to imagine that the advance in technology may be changing the most basic condition of human existence，but many technical problems still must be cleared up on the way to this wonderful future.8. According to the passage，human death is now mainly caused by ________.A. diseases and agingB. accidents and warC. accidents and agingD. heart disease and war9. In the author’s opinion，today’s most important advance in technology lies in（在于）________.A. the InternetB. medicineC. brain cellsD. human organs10. Humans may live longer in the future because ________.A. heart disease will be far away from usB. human brains can decide the final deathC. the basic materials of cells will last foreverD. human organs can be repaired by new medicine11. How long can humans live in the future according to the passage?A. Over 100 years.B. More than 120 years.C. About 150 years.D. The passage doesn’t tell us.DWhat will people die of 100 years from now? If you think that is a simple question，you have not been paying attention to the revolution that is taking place in bio-technology（生物技术）. With the help of new medicine，the human body will last a very long time. Death will come mainly from accidents，murder and war. Today’s leading killers，such as heart disease，cancer，and aging itself，will become distant memories.In discussion of technological changes，the Internet gets most of the attention these days. But the change in medicine can be the real technological event of our times. How long can humans live? Human brains were known to decide the final death. Cells（细胞）are the basic units of all living things，and until recently，scientists were sure that the life of cells could not go much beyond 120 years because the basic materials of cells，such as those of brain cells，would not last forever. But the upper limits will be broken by new medicine. Sometime between 2050 and 2100，medicine will have advanced to the point at which every 10 years or so，people will beable to take medicine to repair their organs（器官）. The medicine，made up of the basic building materials of life，will buildnew brain cells，heart cells，and so on－in much the same way our bodies make new skin cells to take the place of old ones.It is exciting to imagine that the advance in technology may be changing the most basic condition of human existence，but many technical problems still must be cleared up on the way to this wonderful future.12. According to the passage，human death is now mainly caused by ________.A. diseases and agingB. accidents and warC. accidents and agingD. heart disease and war13. In the author’s opinion，today’s most important advance in technology lies in（在于）________.A. the InternetB. medicineC. brain cellsD. human organs14. Humans may live longer in the future because ________.A. heart disease will be far away from usB. human brains can decide the final deathC. the basic materials of cells will last foreverD. human organs can be repaired by new medicine15. How long can humans live in the future according to the passage?A. Over 100 years.B. More than 120 years.C. About 150 years.D. The passage doesn’t tell us.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。
2021届苏州工业园区斜塘学校高三英语期中试题及答案
2021届苏州工业园区斜塘学校高三英语期中试题及答案第一部分阅读（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ACome and enjoy Vivaldi's TheFour Seasonsperformed by live musicians!Tickets△Zone A Sating (Excellent Visibility, $75)△Zone B Seating (Great Visibility, $60)△Zone C Seating (Good Visibility, $45)△Zone D Seating (Restricted Visibility, 30)Zone A and Zone B audiences will get the chance to take pictures with the performers on the stage after the show.Highlights* A beautiful venue bathed in candlelight.*Classical music performance by the Angel Strings quartet*A safe and socially-distanced event, ensuring you are comfortable and at ease.General Info*Dates and times: Various dates, at 6:30 pm and 8:30 pm (select during purchase).*How long: 65 minutes. Doors open 45 minutes before the start time. We recommend you arrive at least 30 minutes before the start of the event, as late entry is not permitted.*Where: Events on Oxlade*Age requirement: Must be 8 years old or older to attend. Anyone under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult.*Please note: The 6:30 pm seating will take place during daylight hours outdoors, and the space will not be that dark. In the case of rain, the event will be moved to the indoor area of the venue.DescriptionWhether you're looking for a beautifully unique classical music performance or a romantic candlelit experience, this performance is for you. You don't need to know all things about Vivaldi to enjoy the evening; simply sit back and admire the wonderful atmosphere and the pieces you'll hear.Join our musicians for an evening under the stars, and prepare to be taken into the clouds with Vivaldi' s most treasured masterpieces!1.What can someone with a $45 ticket do?A.Perform on the stage.B.Enjoy good visibility.C.Select a seat in Zone B.D.Take photos with the musicians.2.What should potential audiences keep in mind?A.Arrive at the venue on time.B.Learn about Vivaldi in advance.C.The performance lasts 45 minutes.D.The event will be canceled if it rains.3.What do we know about the 8:30 p.m. performance?A.It welcomes children under the age of 8.B.Its performers differ on different dates.C.Its stage will be decorated with candles.D.It will be shown in the indoor area of the venue.BAccording to Oxford Dictionaries, morality means: “Principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong or good and bad behavior.” Though morality is a rather subjective subject, there are some principles that are universal across all cultures found by an Oxford University study: “help your family, help your group, return favors, be brave, obey superiors, divide resources fairly, and respect others’ property”. The fact that these morals are found across 60 cultures from around the world demonstrates that morality, though subjective, is the cornerstone of keeping our societies together. Here are some reasons to be moral: without morality, a social life is almost impossible to maintain; having a good reputation and having a clear conscience is psychologically healthy; and most philosophies regard unselfish and principled behavior as important.There is no doubt that without morals, a society cannot function effectively. A confused situation would appear, According to the Society of Morality, “We are social animals, and the actions we take-the things we do and the things we don’t do-have consequences on our environments and on the others around us. As a result, we need to be able to govern our behavior in the near term so as not to injure ourselves or our community in the long term. This system of controlling our actions and our thoughts in order to operate in a community is what we often refer to as morality”. Therefore, we need a set of morals in order to operate within a social circle and a social environment. Acting immoral usually results in being excluded from social activities or being avoided by a society based on laws and cultural standards. Besides acting moral having a sociological need, it also has a psychologicalbasis. Most people are concerned to some extent about their reputation. According to PsyPost, “A lot of economic models of human behavior assume that people are only rational (理性的) when they narrowly pursue their own self-interest, but history shows us that people are also tremendously concerned with being and appearing moral”. So, the fear of one’s reputation being damaged is often a strong motivator to be moral. And if someonehas been immoral,most people go out of their way to make sure no one finds out, or to correct the behavior in order to not be caught. This goes in line with conscience as well. People generally feel in a better psychological state if they feel that their conscience is clean. A dirty conscience can result in a lack of sleep, anxiety, internal stress, and even illness.On the side of philosophy, the study of ethics (伦理) comes into play. Most philosophers agree that one should rationally choose a set of standards of behavior in order to function. Though there is moral relativism, there are universal anthropological (人类学的) morals, as mentioned in the introduction. By the nature of our societies and cultures, we choose what we believe is right and wrong. But surprising, this rational behavior comes to a general agreement on morals. So, there is a fine line between moral relativism and moral absolutism. But the main thing to take away from this discussion is that philosophers generally believe that each individual has the right to rationally come up with a set of ethics to live by, and that it is healthy to do so.4. The author discusses morality (paragraph 1) in order to ________.A. explain the relationship between morality and cultureB. describe the moral rules found all around the worldC. contrast the distinction between right and wrongD. introduce the definition, principles and reasons of morality5. It can be inferred from the passage that ________.A. acting moral allows us to fit into group betterB. morality brings the system of controlling behaviorC. contrast the distinction between right and wrongD. introduce the definition, principles and reasons of morality6. Which of the following is the psychological basis for acting moral?A pursuit of self-interest. B. a clean conscience.C. The concern about reputation.D. a dirty conscience.7. What does the author advise us to do according to the last paragraph?A. To reach a general agreement on morals based on ethics.B. to carve one’s own sense of ethics to operate in this world.C. To choose between moral relativism and moral absolutism.D. To exclude philosophers’ beliefs and solution as well.CWe asked four people who watched an online talk on technology and communication by Sherry Turkle for their opinions.Fred:The talk certainly gave me plenty of food for thought about how technology is changing our behaviour. People are constantly multitasking, whether it be emailing during meetings or texting in the checkout queue. It’s as if we can’t bear to miss out on what our online friends are up to, so we juggle the real and online world. My greatest concern is that we don’t give our brains a chance to switch off. It’sthese precious momentswhen we actually process information that helps us make important decisions.Jeremy:It was a fascinating talk and the speaker really hit the nail on the head with a couple of things. Take parental influence, for instance. How can we expect teenagers not to text while doing their homework when they witness their parents posting on social media while cooking the evening meal or waiting at a red light?Kath:So much of what the speaker said rang true. I honestly believe there’s a danger that the more connected we are, the more isolated we feel. I don’t think this is such an issue for my generation who’ve lived without technology for so long. We know how to be alone. But the under 20s are another kettle of fish. They’re so busy communicating that they never experience the feeling of solitude and run the risk of not learning how to enjoy their own company.Carl:I’m not sure to what extent I agree that people are more alone, but the way we communicate has certainly evolved. The speaker makes a good point about how we’re getting used to talking with machines like Siri or robots, which are totally lack of experience of human life. But despite such limitations, we seem to be expecting more from technology and less from each other.8. What does the underlined phrase “these precious moments” in paragraph 2 refer to?A. When our brains are free.B. When we emailing during meeting.C. When we texting in the checkout queue.D. When we juggle the real and online world.9. What suggestion may Jeremy give to the parents?A. Accompany their children when they are doing homework.B. Prevent their children using phone while doing homework.C. Set a good example for their children on using phone properly.D. Stop posting on social media in face of their children.10. What does Kath worry about the under 20s generation?A. They communicate more with others.B. They use more technology.C. It’s difficult for them to find companies.D. They don’t know how to be alone.11. What is Carl’s attitude towards the use of technology in communication?A. Favorable.B. Intolerant.C. Doubtful.D. Indifferent.DWhen Chip heard the mail truck arriving on his sixth birthday, herushed out—not knowing that he’d come back with a treasure.Outside the house, which was decorated with birthday balloons, postwoman Shelley held a pile of boxes. One was marked with Chip’s name and a greeting for his Special day, November 5.“So,” when he came running out the door, she said, “You must be Chip!” And he said,“Yes.” She said, “Today’s your birthday?” And he started smiling. Shelley said, “So, let me see if I can find you something for your birthday.”She checked her pocket and surprised him with a gift: a dollar bill and four quarters.On this day, the 42-year-old postwoman made one little boy very happy. “He was very excited,” said his mom, Bonnie. “He came running back in the house just waving his money.” Chip is saving up to buy a Spider-man action figure.“Our family has had money problems since I lost my job. Gestures like that are valuable memories.” Her hope is that Chip and his eight-year-old sister, Bennett, will remember this when they grow up. “Not the ugly that is out there right now, but the good and the kind and the giving.”A photo of a smiling Chip and Shelley next to the mail truck has been shared widely on social media. Shelley said she was just trying to give back, because people are often nice to her eight-year-old son, Joshua.On a recent day, Chip heard the mail truck and rushed out again, this time to deliver an envelope with a thank-you card for his favorite mail carrier. Since that day, the families have kept in contact. Shelley has struggled to find someone who can take care of her son, and Bonnie has agreed to watch him at her home while his mom is on her mail route.12. Why did Chip rush out when he heard the mail truck the first time?A. To thank the postwoman.B. To get a gift box mailed to him.C. To receive birthday wishes from the driver.D. To watch the mail truck.13. What did Shelley do to make Chip happy?A. She gave him some pocket money.B. She sent him some birthday balloons.C. She presented him with a greeting card.D. She bought him a Spider-man action figure.14. What is Chip’s mother’s attitude towards Shelley?A. Grateful.B. Curious.C. Doubtful.D. Indifferent.15. What does Chip’s mother do to help Shelley?A. She offers to deliver the mails for her.B. She often helps drive her mail truck.C. She looks after her son when she is at work.D. She posts pictures of her mail truck on social media.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。
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《只因喜欢》
斜塘学校陈家乐
记忆，就像这掌心中的水，即便悄悄地从指隙间丝丝溜走，但那缕冰凉，又怎么忘得了？
怎么忘得了那“不知羞耻”的行为，或许只因喜欢吧……
那天的风挺大。
我在院子内到处溜达，倒也无所事事。
或许是风大的缘故吧，邻居家内刮来了嘹亮的狗啼声。
我的双耳不禁地被吸引住了，双眼也冒出金光，情不自禁地迈着大步向邻居家跑去。
距离越近，声音便越响，我的脚步也便越快，恨不得刚刚直接翻墙过去一探究竟。
在老家，大门通常是不关的，我也就顺理成章地“偷偷溜了进来”。
一进门，我便挪不动步，愣在了原地，被眼前的画面吸引住了：在一只硕大的母狗身旁，簇拥着一只只焕发着生机的小生命，他们有的在吮吸着母亲的乳汁，有的在打盹，有的却在地上顽皮地打着滚……
大妈见我一时都没有缓过神来，竟“扑哧”一笑，问道：“喜欢吗？”
我用力地点了点头，这一举动竟再次引得她“嗤笑”。
倏忽间，我的脑海内迸溅出一个连我自己都感觉不好意思的想法，我顿时就低下了头，手掌在胸前不停地搓着，额头也渗出微微的汗。
大妈看见我这样，向我投来关心的眼光，轻轻地问了声：“怎么了？”
“我……我可以……要一……只吗？”当我吞吞吐吐地说完，我感觉我的脸颊早已找了火，滚烫之意爬上脸颊。
“嗨！多大点事啊！”大妈爽朗地笑出声来。
她二话不说地弯下身子，想了一会儿，挑了唯一一只黑色毛发的幼崽，小心翼翼地递到我的胸前。
我惊诧地望着大妈，连“谢谢”都来不及说，便抱起幼崽火急火燎地跑回去了。
一回到院子里，我便发出了欢快的笑声，不知道大风有没有将我的声音刮到大妈家去，她听到后，或许又要笑了吧……
看着他依偎在我的怀里，我不禁欣慰地笑了。
妈妈知道后，便气势汹汹地指着我的鼻子笑骂道：“你这孩子……真有你的！你知不知
道羞耻啊！”
而我却学着大妈“嗤笑”了一下。
或许，只因喜欢吧……。