江苏省扬州中学2023-2024学年高二上学期10月月考英语试题

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2023-2024学年江苏省扬州市第一中学高一下学期期中考试英语试题

2023-2024学年江苏省扬州市第一中学高一下学期期中考试英语试题

2023-2024学年江苏省扬州市第一中学高一下学期期中考试英语试题Four Art Study Abroad Programs in 2024Whether you love art history, dance, photography, writing, or beyond, here are the top art programs to attend in 2024.The 6-week Gap Year Course in Italy | Art History AbroadProgram length: 6 weeks in summerPrice: $10,000If you’re interested in studying artists, criticism, and painting techniques during periods like the Renaissance and styles like baroque, Romanesque, and modern art, then this program is for you. It prides itself on not simply teaching art but also culture and an appreciation of beauty.Creative Internships (实习) in Australia with ABI | ArtBound InitiativeProgram length: 1 monthPrice: $3,250If you’ve ever had an interest in pursuing a career in the creative industry, consider an internship opportunity with ArtBound Initiative. Interns can work in exciting overseas locations while getting one-on-one career coaching from professionals.The Irish Arts and Culture Program | Irish Gap YearProgram length: 1 semesterPrice: $17,000Explore your own areas of interest as you work side by side with local Irish artists, photographers, writers, and musicians, learning about Ireland’s rich cultural and artist ic heritage. Your hands-on experience goes hand in hand with day trips to galleries, museums, and castles, and at the end, you’ll have the opportunity to exhibit your works at the Le Cheile Art Expo.Creative Semester in France | Berridge ProgramsProgram length: 1 semesterPrice: $16,500Whether you’re a complete beginner or an experienced performer or artist, your interests and talents will be nurtured by industry professionals. During your time here, you will work on improving your skills which will end with a feature film or creative performance.1. Where should you go to obtain career guidance according to the text?A.France. B.Australia. C.Italy. D.Ireland.2. Which program enables participants to display their works?A.The 6-week Gap Year Course in Italy.B.Creative Internships in Australia with ABI.C.The Irish Arts and Culture Program.D.Creative Semester in France.3. How much should an artist pay to improve his performing skills?A.$3,250. B.$10,000. C.$16,500. D.$17,000.Have you ever wondered what animals are talking about? With the development of AI, we may be able to understand their languages!In Professor Karen Bakker’s new book, The Sounds of Life: How Digital Technology Is Bringing Us Closer to the Worlds of Animals and Plants, she talks about how AI is helping us to make an animal version of Google Translate.All around the animal kingdom, there are sounds that we can hardly pick up and understand. Elephants for example talk with each other using infrasound(次声波)—far below our human hearing range. Coral in the ocean also sends sound waves to attract baby coral to safer areas to grow. This is surprising as coral doesn’t have any ears! Scientists have placed listening equipment into these environments to pick up the sounds humans cannot hear.After the sounds are recorded, AI can study their meaning, according to the news website Vox. For example, Israeli researchers used AI to translate bats’ 15,000 calls. They found that more than 60 percent were arguments about four things: food, sleep positions, invasion of personal space, and unwanted advances.This technology can not only understand the animals but communicate back to them. For example, bees use dances to communicate. A research team in Germany, therefore, put the bee language AI system into a robot bee. They asked the robot to create a dance routine to tell the bees where the flowers were, Vox reported.4. What can AI do for people in Karen Bakker’s opinion?B.AI helps animals receive human’s sound.A.AI helps people better understandanimals.C.AI helps people do translations better. D.AI can help people develop GoogleTranslate.5. What do we know about the sounds made by animals?A.They can help animals get used to their environments.B.Corals have ears that can hear all animal sounds.C.Some of the sounds cannot be heard by humans.D.All communications among elephants are infrasound.6. How did scientists tell bees where the flowers were?A.By making a robot bee tell the bees about the route by dancing.B.By creating a certain sound with the AI system.C.By asking a robot bee to teach them a new language.D.By training other bees to lead them there.7. Which of the following can be the best title for the text?A.Making an animal version of GoogleB.Recording sounds with AI TranslateC.Receiving infrasound with AI D.Talking to animals with AIRecycling in general can be an effective way to reuse natural material resources. The U.S.’s high recycling rate of paper, 68 percent, has proved this point. But although some materials can be effectively recycled and safely made from recycled content, plastics cannot. Plastic recycling does not work and will never work.The problem with recycling plastic lies not with the concept or process but with the material itself. There are thousands of different plastics, each with its own characteristics. They all include different chemicals that cannot be recycled together, making it impossible to sort the trillions of pieces of plastics into separate types for processing. What’s more, plastic recycling costs more than new plastic because collecting, sorting, transporting, and reprocessing plastic waste is very expensive. Despite this obvious failure, the plastics industry has begun a decades-long campaign to keep the lie that the material is recyclable, which reminds the public of the tobacco industry’s efforts to tell smokers that filtered (过滤的) cigarettes are healthier than unfiltered cigarettes.Traditional mechanical recycling, in which plastic waste is ground up and melted (熔化), has been around for many decades. Now the plastics industry is promoting the benefits of so-called chemical recycling, in which plastic waste is broken down using high heat and turned into a low-quality fossil fuel. In 2018, Dow Chemical claimed that the Renewlogy chemical-recycling factory in Salt Lake City was able to reprocess mixed plastic waste through the “Hefty EnergyBag” program and turn it into diesel fuel (柴油). As Reuters showed in a 2021 survey, however, the pyrolysis (高温分解) process was not worth it.We’re not making a case for hopelessness. Just the opposite(相反的). We need the facts so that individuals and policymakers can take action. Proven solutions to the plastic-waste and pollution problems exist and can be quickly copied across the country. These solutions include placing bans on single-use plastic bags and unrecyclable single-use plastic food-service products, and installing dishwashing equipment in schools.Consumers can put pressure on companies to stop filling store shelves with single-use plastics by not buying them and instead choosing reusables and products in better packaging. And we should all keep recycling our paper, boxes, cans, and glass, because that actually works.8. What is the problem with recycled plastic?A.It costs too much to produce.B.It can hardly be selected out.C.It is generally of poor quality.D.It can’t be stored in large numbers.9. What is the plastics industry trying to do?A.To compete with the tobacco industry.B.To cut down the cost of recycling plastic.C.To uncover the lie of the tobacco industry.D.To prove the possibility of recycling plastic.10. What is the fourth paragraph mainly about?A.Traditional recycling proves to be safer.B.Chemical recycling turns out to be a failure.C.Chemical recycling can save energy resources.D.Traditional recycling can deal with limited waste.11. What is the author’s purpose in writing the text?A.To show the difficulty in recycling plastic.B.To introduce a new way of recycling plastic.C.To stress the importance of recycling plastic.D.To call for a ban on single-use plastic products.Perhaps no one knows the power of imagination better than Chinese writer Liu Cixin. Until four years ago, Liu worked full-time as a computer engineer at a power plant in Shanxi province. He only wrote science fiction in his spare time. But it was during this time that Liu’s imagination took flight. He did what he might never have the chance to do in real life — wander in space, fight with aliens, and visit planets light-years away.But even with such a powerful imagination, Liu, 55, probably hadn’t expected that he would become the first Asian to win the Hugo Award, science fiction’s highest prize, in 2015. Perhaps neither did he think that former US president Barack Obama would read his novel The Three-Body Problem, nor that on Nov 9 in Washington DC, he would win the 2018 Arthur C. Clarke Award for Imagination in Service to Society. It’s the first time a Chinese writer has ever won the award.In his acceptance speech, Liu said that he owed his imagination to Arthur C. Clarke(1917 — 2008), a famous UK sci-fi author. He said that reading Clarke’s 1968 classic novel 2001:A Space Odyssey in the early 1980s had a great effect on him.“My mind opened up like never before. I felt like a narrow river finally seeing the sea,” Liu said. “That night, in my eyes, the starry sky was completely different from the past. For the first time in my life, I was awed (充满敬畏的) by the mystery of the universe.”But no matter how far away Liu’s imagination takes him, somehow his novels always stay rational (理性的). In The Three-Body Problem, for example, Liu tells a tale of aliens invading Earth. But unlike other alien stories, Liu talks more about relationships between civilizations, rules of survival, and the meanings of life. And in The Wandering Earth, Liu looks ahead to the day when our solar system comes to an end and humans have to look for a new place to live. However, all his visions and solutions are based on “hard science”. Liu’s works aren’t simply daydreams.12. What do we know about Liu Cixin?A.He became a full-time writer when he was young.B.He is the first Asian to win the Arthur Clarke Award.C.He is the first Chinese winner of the Hugo Award.D.He dreamed about wandering in space from childhood.13. Liu Cixin’s words are used mainly to show ___________.A.his feeling after reading Clarke’s work B.his love of reading science fictionC.his interest in mysteries of the universe D.his confusion when he started writing 14. Why did the author mention The Three-Body Problem and The Wandering Earth?A.To prove that Liu Cixin’s works relate science to reality.B.To explain how Liu Cixin came up with his ideas.C.To show that Liu Cixin has a powerful imagination.D.To compare the different writing styles in the two books.15. What’s the text mainly about?A.Liu Cixin’s contributions to science fiction. B.Liu Cixin’s achievements and writing style.C.How Liu Cixin became a sci-fi writer. D.How Liu Cixin started a new sci-fi style. Have you ever found yourself saying “I’ll never do that again”, only to find yourself doing the exact same thing just a short time later? 16 It seems all of us have repeated some of our mistakes at one time or another. The good news is that you can take steps to learn from your mistakes.Admit your mistakes.Don’t blame anyone or anything else. Don’t try to hide your mistake or pretend it didn’t happen. Admitting mistakes does not make you look weak. 17 When you admit mistakes, you help developa culture of open communication and a willingness to improve by showing that you want to learn from the mistake.Ask yourself questions.Even though you don’t want to face your mistakes, thinking about them carefully can be helpful. Ask yourself a few questions. What went wrong? What could I do better next time? What did I learn from this? 18 Seeing your answers on paper can help you think more logically about your experience.Make a plan.Keeping feeling sorry for your mistakes won’t help you. 19 Make a plan that will help you avoid making a similar mistake. Be as detailed as possible but remain flexible since your plan may need to be changed.20Sometimes people will point out your mistakes. Find someone who is wise and dependable and who is willing to listen to your explanations of what you’ve tried so far. If you can ask for advice from an expert, that couldn’t be better.Hurricane Harvey struck Texas over two years ago, and many communities continue to feel its effects today. The areas that were _________ most by Harvey were already facing many economic _________. After Harvey hit, the people who were _________ to meet their basic needs were faced with having to rebuild their lives and their homes as well. _________ Harvey and the affected communities, the East Harris County Recovery Project was created to help individuals and families that were hit particularly _________ by the hurricane and support them as they _________.Good360, a non-profit charity group, is _________ to partner with this organization to assist the_________ communities.Good360 donated backpacks to East Harris County Empowerment Council for students returning to school this fall who _________ would not have been able to buy new backpacks. The weeks__________ the start of school are particularly hard for families. Parents are often forced to choose between having __________ on the dinner table, putting gas in the car, and buying school__________ for their children. The donation of backpacks allowed them to __________ meeting other needs.One family in the county was especially impacted by this donation. When it came time to buy school items, the mother was __________ that she would not have enough money for her two children in school. Thanks to Good360’s __________, both children received brand new backpacks.21.A.applied B.hit C.funded D.relieved22.A.challenges B.impressions C.currents D.services23.A.signaling B.struggling C.confirming D.marching24.A.In case of B.In addition to C.In response to D.In place of25.A.fancy B.ordinary C.hard D.orderly26.A.recover B.revise C.reflect D.retire27.A.shocked B.unlikely C.anxious D.proud28.A.defeated B.deserted C.unearthed D.impacted29.A.otherwise B.further C.entirely D.moreover30.A.setting a limit to B.referring to C.leading up to D.giving rise to 31.A.fun B.food C.difficulty D.argument32.A.games B.business C.sources D.supplies33.A.focus on B.occur to C.draw on D.bring up34.A.inspired B.concerned C.determined D.scared35.A.procedure B.rescue C.donation D.power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。

江苏省扬州中学2021-2022学年高二下学期3月月考高二英语试题

江苏省扬州中学2021-2022学年高二下学期3月月考高二英语试题
扬州中学2021-2022学年第二学期3月月考高二英语
(本试卷满分150分,考试时间120分钟)
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)
1. What does the man want?
A. A tennis game. B. An online game. C. A shooting game.
2. What will the man do next?
A. Make dinner. B. Wash the dishes. C. Watch TV.
3. What does the man mean?
A. He prefers to keep the window closed.
B. He is too busy to open the window.
A. In 1981. B. In 1992. C. In 1997.
听第9段材料,回答第14至17题。
14. What are the speakers mainly talking about?
A. An article. B. A newspaper. C. A minibus.
15. How did the girl fall down on the road?
C. The woman witnessed the accident.
听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。
18. When were the speaker and his friends caught in a storm?
A. The second night.
B. The fifth night.
B. He walked 100 miles in one week.

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。

江苏省扬州市扬州中学2024-2025学年高三上学期10月月考语文试卷(含答案)

江苏省扬州市扬州中学2024-2025学年高三上学期10月月考语文试卷(含答案)

江苏省扬州中学2024-2025学年高三上学期10月月考语文试卷一、现代文阅读(35分)(一)现代文阅读I(本题共5小题,19分)1.(19分)阅读下面的文字,完成下列各题。

什么是龙,确乎是一个谜。

龙像马,所以马往往被呼为龙。

《月令》“驾苍龙”,《周礼庾人》“马八尺以上为龙”,皆其例。

龙有时又像狗。

《后汉书孔僖传》“画龙不成反类狗”,所以狗也被呼为龙。

此外还有一种有鳞的龙像鱼,一种有翼的又像鸟,一种有角的又像鹿。

至于与龙最容易相混的各种爬虫类的生物,更不必列举了。

然则龙究竟是个什么东西呢?我们的答案是:它是一种图腾(Totem),并且是只存在于图腾中而不存在于生物界中的一种虚拟的生物,因为它是由许多不同的图腾糅合成的一种综合体。

因部落的兼并而产生的混合的图腾,古埃及是一个最显著的例。

在我们历史上,五方兽中的北方玄武本是龟蛇二兽,也是一个好例。

不同的是,这些是几个图腾单位并存着,各单位的个别形态依然未变,而龙则是许多单位经过融化作用,形成了一个新的大单位,其各小单位已经是不复个别的存在罢了。

前者可称为混合式的图腾,后者化合式的图腾。

部落既总是强的兼并弱的,大的兼并小的,所以在混合式的图腾中总有一种主要的生物或无生物,作为它的基本的中心单位,同样的在化合式的图腾中,也必然是以一种生物或无生物的形态为其主干,而以其他若干生物或无生物的形态为附加部分。

龙图腾,不拘它局部的像马也好,像狗也好,或像鱼,像鸟,像鹿都好,它的主干部分和基本形态却是蛇。

这表明在当初那众图腾单位林立的时代,内中以蛇图腾为最强大,众图腾的合并与融化,便是这蛇图腾兼并与同化了许多弱小单位的结果。

金文龙字的偏旁皆从巳,而巳即蛇,可见龙的基调还是蛇。

大概图腾未合并以前,所谓龙者只是一种大蛇。

这种蛇的名字便叫作“龙”。

后来有一个以这种大蛇为图腾的团族(Klan)兼并了吸收了许多别的形形色色的图腾团族,大它这才接受了兽类的四脚,马的头,鬣的尾,鹿的角,狗的爪,鱼的鳞和须……于是便成为我们现上所知道的龙了。

江苏省扬州市广陵区扬州中学2024-2025学年高一上学期12月月考英语试题

江苏省扬州市广陵区扬州中学2024-2025学年高一上学期12月月考英语试题

江苏省扬州市广陵区扬州中学2024-2025学年高一上学期12月月考英语试题一、阅读理解Welcome to . We have compiled (汇集) the most comprehensive database of information for people who are looking for a slimmer body and healthier lifestyle. There are now thousands of Weight-Loss Products and Diet Programs available to choose from—that can be a little confusing. Our goal is to give you a quick snapshot (简介) of what options are available to you. We will inform you of the hottest new ingredients and which products and programs bring you the most quality and best results.NuPhedrine—burn 500 more calories per dayNuPhedrine is probably one of the best weight-loss pills ever made. What is so impressive about this pill is that the makers can honestly say that you will burn at least 500 more calories per day just by taking NuPhedrine.Miracle Fat Burning CreamImagine being able to target your problem areas for rapid results. Now you can do just that. We have found that Miracle Fat Burning Cream is clinically (临床的) proven to burn fat and it uses a patented delivery technology that works immediately.Alli Diet PillThis diet pill, claims to provide weight loss that “won’t be easy”. This product does not seem to promise particularly fast results, and instead emphasizes gradual weight loss. The accompanying book is intended to act as a companion to the weight-loss product.Bikini Boot Camp—14 days for a bikini bodyIt is a customized back-to-basics system, which, regardless of its name, is actually about putting “fun” back into exercise while eating in a balanced way. The developers of this diet system make it accessible to everyone by bringing it into people’s homes—in both a book and an online-based plan.1.The passage is intended for those _______.A.with a slim figure B.with high blood pressureC.who are very fat D.who seek for a healthy diet2.Which of the following emphasizes gradual weight loss?A.NuPhedrine.B.Miracle Fat Burning Cream.C.Alli Diet Pill.D.Bikini Boot Camp.3.Bikini Boot Camp is different from the others in that _______.A.ordinary people can afford it B.it is a diet program full of funC.you eat less but exercise more D.it can save you much moneyA Letter from Willa Cather to President Tomas MasarykHonored sir,Your letter, sent to me through your Legation at Washington, confers upon me great honor and gives me great pleasure. I am glad to have carried a message from theBohemian (波希米亚) neighbors, whom I grew up with, to their home country of the Czech Republic. I have just returned to New York, where I had the pleasure of taking Annie Pavelka, the living “Antonia” in my book My Antonia, and six of her children to the first screening of A Lost Lady. I have the good fortune to preserve relations with most of my characters. “Antonia” and her splendid children are flesh and blood realities. Every time I go back to them, I feel how much more interesting and lovable they are than my picture of them. I wish I could present them to you in person.I regret that I cannot satisfactorily meet your kind request for biographical (传记的) material. I avoid biographers, asking them to wait until I get my work further along. My first novel was published in 1912, and a period of twelve years is hardly long enough for a writer to find the form best suited for writing. I was not young when I began to write, and though living is a good preparation for writing, I do need more time to acquire a simple and modest way of presenting my work, however well I know what I wish to present.I am able to send you a very good photograph taken recently. I enclose a short biographical account which my publishers use for publicity purposes, and some casual reviews. Biographies usually begin to come along just about the time a writer has no more to say, and Ido not feel that time has yet come to me.I beg you, President Masaryk, to believe in my grateful appreciation of your letter.Respectfully yours,Willa Cather 4.Who is Antonia?A.A director of a movie.B.A character in a book.C.Cather’s relative in New York.D.Cather’s neighbor from Bohemia.5.What does the author need for a most suitable writing style according to paragraph 3?A.Time.B.Youth.C.Publishers’ advice.D.Financial support. 6.What does writing a biography mean to the author according to paragraph 4?A.An inspiration to her readers.B.A record of her achievements.C.A window into a writer’s world.D.An endpoint in a writer’s career.7.What is the author’s purpose in writing this letter?A.To rebuild her Bohemian connection.B.To decline the president’s request.C.To explain her philosophy of writing.D.To appreciate the president’s interest.The science of why insects gather around lights at night has never been nailed down. Popular theories propose that moths and other insects navigate (导航) by the moon and mistake lamps for moonlight, or that the insects fly towards light to escape coming danger. Now researchers believe they have a more convincing answer: contrary to current theories, insects arenot attracted to light from far away, but become trapped if they fly close to an artificial light source.According to Dr Sam Fabian, study co-author and Imperial College London entomologist, moths and many other insects that fly at night evolved to tilt (倾斜) their backs to wherever is brightest. For hundreds of millions of years, this was the sky rather than the ground. The trick told insects which way was up and ensured they flew level. But then came artificial lighting. Moths found themselves tilting their backs to street lamps. This caused them to circle around the lamps endlessly, the insects trapped by their evolution.Fabian and his colleagues filmed insect flight paths around lights in the lab. The videos reveal that time and again, moths and dragonflies turned their backs to artificial lights, which appeared to greatly change their flight paths. If the light is above them, they might start orbiting it,but if it’s behind them, they start tilting backwards and end up flying in circles or diving toward the ground.Researchers have long warned that light pollution is a big driving force in the dramatic decline in insect populations. Moths and other insects that become trapped around lamps become easily caught by bats. The artificial lighting can also fool them into thinking it is daytime, causing them to bed down and skip a night’s feeding.There are, Fabian believes, helpful lessons from the research. “What this tells us is that the direction of artificial light matters. Could we change lighting environments to not trap insects? For we’re facing a massive decline in insects around the world, and artificial light at night is one of the factors that could potentially be leading to this decline,” Fabian said.8.What do the underlined words “nailed down” in paragraph 1 mean?A.Popularized widely.B.Discussed openly.C.Defined accurately.D.Explored academically.9.Fabian’s study found that moths circle around the lamps endlessly because ______.A.they can’t keep their balance.B.they use improper flight attitude.C.they lose track of which way is up.D.they are attracted to lights from far away.10.What is the significance of the research finding?A.It may lead to better conservation of insects.B.Natural enemies of insects will be got rid of.C.Artificial lighting will be greatly reduced at night.D.It may raise concerns for insects’ eating behavior.11.What is the text mainly about?A.Why insects lose their ability to fly at night.B.Why artificial light and evolution trap insects.C.How artificial light impacts insect populations.D.How insects evolved distinct strategies of flight.Speaking a native language that requires tones appears to boost perception (感知) ofmelody, but at the cost of rhythm, researchers report April 26 in Current Biology. The massive global study hints at how language skills seep into other areas of cognition. Tonal (声调的) languages use pitch to distinguish words that otherwise might sound the same. In Mandarin, for instance, mü means horse whereas mä means mother. Nontonal languages like Spanish sometimes include pitch changes to suggest emotion, for example, but not to change a word’s meaning.As a Mandarin speaker and flutist, Jingxuan Liu wondered about the crossover between language and music. While studying psychology as an undergraduate at Duke University, Liu helped analyze the musical abilities of nearly half a million people from 203 countries. Her colleagues had launched an online game in which participants completed several musical tasks, including identifying matching melodies at different pitches and finding beat tracks that fit songs’ rhythms.On average, native speakers of the 19 represented tonal languages were better at the melody task compared with speakers of 29 nontonal languages. And the effect wasn’t small — a tonal first language enhanced melodic perception by about half the amount that music lessons did, which was also surveyed. But tonal language speakers tended to be worse at the rhythm task.Humans must be choosy about what they pay attention to. Pitch patterns are vital in tonal languages, which might explain the musical trade-off. “You’ve got a finite resource of attention, and you’ve got to allocate that somehow,” says study coauthor Courtney Hilton, a cognitive scientist at the University of Auckland in New Zealand.Prior research on language and music often compared just two tongues, usually English and Cantonese or Mandarin. But other cultural influences, such as Eastern and Western music styles, could have affected results. By examining a wide range of people, the new study included languages never assessed in this way and reached more general conclusions. “Our result here is showing that the language someone speaks — which is an important part of culture — also shapes cognition, Hilton says.12.What do the underlined words “seep into” in the first paragraph mean?A.Enter gradually.B.Control constantlyC.Damage slightly.D.Understand completely.13.What information can we get from the musical tasks of Jingxuan Liu’s colleagues?A.Tonal languages determine our music abilities.B.Tonal first languages can take the place of music lessons.C.Tonal language speakers perform better in the rhythm tasks.D.Tonal languages help native speakers to better acquire melody.14.Which of the following statements does Courtney Hilton most agree with?A.The musical trade-off enhances human cognition.B.The musical abilities boost human perception of melody.C.A limited span of attention accounts for human musical trade-off.D.English and Cantonese or Mandarin affect human musical abilities.15.What is the text mainly about?A.Native language influences human culture.B.Native language might shape musical ability.C.Native language is an important part of culture.D.Native language enhances human melodic perception.Humanities departments (人文院系) in America are once again being cut down. Earlier this month, the State University of New York (SUNY) Stony Brook announced a plan to abandon several of the college’s wel;-known departments for budgetary(预算的) reasons. The University of Pittsburgh has cut its German and classics. 16 In th UK, Middlesex University decided to gradually get rid of philosophy department. In June 2015, the Japanese minister of edcuation sent a letter to the presidents of the national universities of Japan, suggesting they close their graduate and undergraduate departments in the humanities and social sciences and focus on something more practical.17 . Essays explain why we need these subjects,and what their loss will mean. These areas of learning provide us with the ability to think critically and independently; to tolerate ambiguity (模棱两可); to see both sides of an issue; to look beneath the surface of what we are being told; to appreciate the ways in which language can help us understand one another more clearly and profoundly(显著地). 18 Studying the classics and philosophy teaches students where we come from, and how our modes of reasoning have evolved over time. Learning foreign languages, and about other cultures, enables students to understand how other societies resemble (相似) or differ from our own.I don’t believe that the humanities can make you a decent person. 19 . The humanities teach us about those who have gone before us; a foreign language brings us closer to those with whom we share the planet. The humanities can touch those aspects of consciousness (意识) that we call intellect and heart. 20 .A.These subjects are under attack.B.Three doctoral (博士的) program would be cancelled.C.Defenses of the humanities have appeared.D.This problem has also arisen internationally.E.Therefore, courses in the humanities are beneficial.F.They help us learn how to think, and they equip us to live in a harmonious society.G.But they can focus on and expand our sense of what humans can accomplish and create.二、完形填空One summer night in a seaside cottage, a boy felt himself 21 from bed and carried in his father’s arms on to the beach. Overhead the sky twinkled with stars. “Watch!” 22 , as his father spoke, one of the stars moved. It 23 across the dark sky like golden fire. And before the wonder of this could 24 , another star leaped from its place, then another, diving towards the restless sea.“What’s this?” the child asked in 25 .“Shooting stars. They 26 every year on a certain August night.That was all: just an 27 encounter of something mysterious and beautiful. But back in bed, the child stared for a long time into the dark, with mind full of the falling stars.I was the 28 seven-year-old boy whose father believed that a new experience29 more for a small boy than an unbroken night’s sleep.My father had, to a marvelous degree, the gift of opening doors for children, of leading them into areas of splendid 30 . Children are naturally curious, but they need someone to31 them. This subtle (巧妙的) art of adding new dimensions to a child’s world doesn’t32 require a great deal of time. It simply 33 doing things more often with children instead of for them or to them. Good parents know this: The most precious gift they can give achild is to spark their flame of 34 . That night is still deeply 35 in my memory. Next year, when August comes with its shooting stars, my son will be seven. 21.A.hidden B.robbed C.lifted D.kicked 22.A.Incredibly B.Anxiously C.Simply D.Accidentally 23.A.exploded B.circled C.spread D.flashed 24.A.fade B.work C.attack D.continue 25.A.amazement B.horror C.relief D.delight 26.A.blow up B.turn up C.show off D.give away 27.A.uncomfortable B.unbearable C.undetected D.unexpected 28.A.curious B.determined C.fortunate D.chosen 29.A.worked B.mattered C.deserved D.proved 30.A.newness B.emptiness C.freedom D.innovation 31.A.protect B.challenge C.guide D.believe 32.A.absolutely B.basically C.possibly D.necessarily 33.A.involves B.risks C.admits D.resists 34.A.hope B.curiosity C.faith D.wisdom 35.A.trapped B.set C.lost D.rooted三、语法填空阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。

江苏省扬州中学教育集团树人学校2023-2024学年七年级上学期期末英语试卷

江苏省扬州中学教育集团树人学校2023-2024学年七年级上学期期末英语试卷

江苏省扬州中学教育集团树人学校2023-2024学年七年级上学期期末英语试卷一、听力选择1.What time is it?A.B.C.2.What does the woman in a white coat do?A.B.C.3.Where is Mike’s baseball?A.B.C.4.What is Tom doing now?A.B.C.5.Who is the letter from?A.It’s from Amy.B.It’s from Millie.C.It’s from Li Lei. 6.Which club is the boy in?A.The Reading Club.B.The Dancing Club.C.The Art Club.7.When is the man’s father’s birthday?A.October 15th.B.October 14th.C.October 13th.8.How will the weather be tomorrow?A.Sunny.B.Cloudy.C.Rainy.9.How much is the coat?A.50 yuan.B.150 yuan.C.200 yuan.10.How long is the school library open?A.For eight hours.B.For five hours.C.For nine hours.11.What are Sandy’s favourite vegetables?A.Tomatoes.B.Potatoes.C.Carrots.12.How often does Sandy eat them?A.Four times a week.B.Five times a week.C.Every day.听短文,回答小题。

请根据内容从A、B、C 三个选项中选择正确答案,完成信息记录表。

2023-2024学年江苏省扬州市邗江中学高一下学期期中考试英语试卷

2023-2024学年江苏省扬州市邗江中学高一下学期期中考试英语试卷

2023-2024学年江苏省扬州市邗江中学高一下学期期中考试英语试卷Writing Competitions for High School Students in 2024Ocean Awareness Writing ContestOcean Awareness Writing Contest provides a platform for young people to understand environmental issues through artistic creation and creative thoughts, explore their relationship with the changing world, and become advocates of positive change.Competition time: The deadline for submission is June 10, 2024. Students can upload their submissions starting from December 24, 2023.Suitable for students: The contest is an international competition, which is open to any student aged 11—18 in middle or high school.·Junior Division: 11—14 years old·Senior Division: 15—18 years oldYoung Authors Writing CompetitionYoung Authors Writing Competition is sponsored by the English and Creative Writing Department at Columbia College Chicago. The competition has grown into a yearly international con test of high school writers. You may enter up to two works (in separate files) in either of the categories: Creative Nonfiction and Creative Fiction. In the Poetry category, you may enter up to two files, but each can have 1—5 poems.Competition time: The deadline is July 31, 2024.Suitable for students: Open to students in grades 9—12 worldwideLeonard L. Milberg’ 53 High School Poetry PrizeLeonard L. Milberg’ 53 High School Poetry Prize recognizes outstanding works by student writers in the 11th grade in the U. S. or abroad. Contest judges are poets on the Princeton University Creative Writing faculty.Competition date: March 26, 2024Suitable for students: Students in the 11th grade in the U. S. or around the worldThe New York Times Annual Student Review ContestThe New York Times invites students to play critics and write an original review for their New York Times Student Review Contest. Students can review anything that fits into a category of creative expression that The New York Times covers—from architecture to music.Competition date: April 6, 2024Suitable for students: Students ages 11—19 anywhere in the world attending middle or high school can participate.1. How many categories are included in Young Authors Writing Competition?A.2. B.3. C.4. D.5.2. In which competition are participants grouped by age?A.Ocean Awareness Writing Contest.B.Young Authors Writing Competition.C.Leonard L. Milberg’ 53 High School Poetry Prize.D.The New York Times Annual Student Review Contest.3. What do the four writing competitions have in common?A.They are international contests. B.They are organized by colleges.C.They are intended for all students. D.They are open to different categories ofworks.It was October 2005, and the catastrophic earthquake killing some 79,000 people in Pakistan had reduced the valley to mud and ruins.Yasmeen Lari, a 65-year-old architect, was there to help lead the reconstruction of settlements, but she had never done disaster work before. Lari was known for designing smooth towers of glass and concrete. But here, she’d be drawing plans for earthquake-resistant homes using stone and timber debris(木材碎片). With each passing day, she felt deeply right to do disaster-relief work. So she made it her new mission, spending the next four months working with volunteer architects and engineers from Pakistan and abroad.Inspired by local buildings made with sustainable materials such as timber debris, bamboo and mud, Lari’s shelters can better withstand disasters. Lari says this local, cost-effective and zero-carbon approach is creating an ecosystem. Anyone can learn by watching DIY videos on Lari’s Zero Carbon Channel on YouTube.The design won a UN World Habitat Prize in 2018.“We need to believe in people’s capacity to bring about change. I treat displaced people as partners, not victims. They know what to do,” says Lari. Over the decades, Yasmeen Lari has won many awards as architect and environmentalist. While it may seem like an unlikely path for a girl who was born into a well-to-do family in1941, she had an unconventional upbringing. At home, her father would talk about the desperate need for housing. Listening to her father talk about the housing crisis and need for architects made an impression on Lari. On a family visit to London when she was 15, she applied to architecture school at Oxford Brookes University. She laughs as she recalls her bravery.At age 83, Yasmeen Lari is still full of ideas about zero-carbon designs, skills building and self-sustaining villages. “Architects can no longer work for just the one percent,” she says. “That doesn’t allow them to serve humanity as much as they could.”4. What can we learn about Lari from the first two paragraphs?A.She felt considerably proud to do disaster-relief work.B.She started a brand-new volunteer working experience.C.She was good at designing earthquake-resistant houses.D.She reconstructed the settlements with glass and concrete.5. How did Lari make her design practical and environmental?A.By creating an ecosystem.B.By strengthening local buildings.C.By using local sustainable materials.D.By watching DIY videos on YouTube.6. Why did Lari decide to apply to architecture school?A.Her interest in architecture drove her.B.Her father encouraged her to path unusual.C.Her father talked about the demand for architects.D.Her rich family allowed her to pursue the most of dream.7. Which of the following best describes Yasmeen Lari?A.Sensitive and brave.B.Determined and cooperative.C.Honest and generous.D.Sympathetic and eco-responsible.Removing gender biasTailors worked out long ago that men and women have different shapes. Yet this message has failed to enter many other areas of design. Car seat belts, for example, which date back to the 1880s, are often still more suitable for men, who tend to sit farther back than women when driving. And today the most forward-looking tech companies on Earth are still placing old-school bias (偏见;成见) into new products. Consider smart phones. Most are too big to fit comfortably into the average woman’s hand, as are many video-game controllers.An obvious part of the explanation for their design problem is that men control most of its companies—male-run firms receive 82% of venture-capital (VC) funding. Male bosses may be unaware of the problems women face. They may not flag up obvious areas of concern, or ask the right questions when doing their research for a new product design. And once an idea gets the green light, it will then be handled by product-design and engineering teams, three-quarters of whose members are men. These teams often use data to make decisions, but mixing all users together means they may fail to spot trends based on sex differences. Dependence on historical data, and the lack of data on underrepresented groups, can also create bias in algorithms (算法).Next comes testing. Naturally, designers test original models on their intended customers, but they may not get feedback from a broad enough group of people. There is also the risk of confirmation bias—designers may listen to what they want to hear, and ignore negative reactions from some groups of users.Tech’s design bias needs fixing for moral, safety and business reasons. The ethical importance is obvious: it is wrong that women have to make do with a “one-size-fits-men” world, as Caroline Criado Perez, a writer, puts it. As for safety, regulators can tackle that by banning things that are dangerous to women—including seat belts—because they are no! designed properly.But there is also a powerful business case for avoiding design bias, because huge opportunities are being missed. Women are 50% of the population, and make 70—80% of the world’s consumer-spending decisions.Change is coming. The first voice-recognition systems struggled to understand female voices, but most now manage just fine. “Femtech” start-up companies, which focus on women’s health and well-being, may raise MYM 1 billion by the end of this year. VC funds and tech firms are hiring more women. Ensuring that products are designed for everyone would lead to happier and safer customers. For the companies that get it right, that means higher profits. What is holding them back?8. The underlined part in Paragraph 2 means ________.A.hits the market B.gets approvalC.becomes successful D.comes into being9. What is discussed in Paragraphs 2 and 3?A.Why tech’s design bias needs to be fixed.B.How gender bias is affecting tech companies.C.Where gender bias in product design is rooted.D.Who is to blame for gender bias in tech companies.10. We can learn from the passage that ________.A.tech companies are unwilling to changeB.design bias may result in missed opportunitiesC.male workers benefit more in engineering teamsD.tech companies are poor at making user-friendly products11. How does the author feel about the future of bias-free product design?A.Uncertain. B.Sceptical.C.Positive. D.Negative.The increase in primate (灵长类动物) ecotourism is causing stress-related behaviors in monkeys, according to a new study.The study, led by the University of Portsmouth, looked at the impact of a single engine motor boat approaching a community of proboscis monkeys (长鼻猴). Those monkeys are unusual with their very long noses, which makes them appealing to tourists. And many of the boats carrying the tourists approach the primates quickly and loudly, often reaching the river banks just a few meters away from the wildlife.The researchers conducted the experiment by approaching the monkeys in a motor boat with different speeds and travel distances — fast-close(approaching the monkeys for 10 seconds when 40 meters away at a speed of 14.4k m/hr), slow-close(approaching the monkey for 40 seconds when 40 meters away at a speed of 3.6 km/hr), and slow-far conditions(approaching the monkeys for 20 seconds when 100 meters away, at a speed of 3.6 km/hr).The results showed that the monkeys displayed stress-related behaviors for longer in the fast-close and slow-close conditions and also reduced feeding as a result of the boat approaching in the fast-close condition. Once the boat started to approach, the proboscis monkeys showed repeated scratching (挠) and often moved quickly backwards to hide in the trees. This could potentially cause the monkeys to leave their safe sleeping sites and to go deep into the forest as it gets dark, where they could face a higher risk of predation (捕食行为).“Collectively, our findings suggest that the approach of a single motor boat led to stress in proboscis monkeys when they were approached as closely as 60 meters from the other side of the river, regardless of the speed of approach,” said Dr Marina Davila-Ross, lead author of the study.The researchers thus propose that guidelines for primate tourism in the riverside areas should include an approach speed of no more than 4 km/hr within 100 meters of the proboscis monkeys. They suggest it is also important to keep a distance, preferably no closer than 60 meters away, from the monkeys.“Such information might be helpful for tourists, allowing them to modify (修改) their behaviors when visiting the primates and when encouraging guide s to follow the guidelines,” Dr Davila-Ross added.12. What did the researchers’ experiment show about proboscis monkeys?A.They found the slow-close condition most stressful.B.They tended to go hunting when faced with danger.C.They lost their sense of safety at the sound of motorboats.D.They lost their way very easily at the sight of motorboats.13. What do the researchers advise tourists to do?A.To approach proboscis monkeys less frequently.B.To avoid getting too close to proboscis monkeys.C.To ask guides for more information about proboscis monkeys.D.To behave themselves while trying to feed proboscis monkeys.14. Which of the following may be the writer’s attitude towards primate ecotourism?A.Concerns. B.Confidence. C.Disapproval. D.Disinterest.15. What can be the best title of the text?A.Primate Ecotourism: a better understanding of primatesB.Primate Ecotourism: getting close to the primatesC.Primate Ecotourism: the conservation of primatesD.Primate Ecotourism: a negative effect on primate behaviorIs going alone in an unknown area the right way to go, or do you want a tour guide to show you the highlights? I think that you can combine the two ways in one trip and have the best of both worlds.16 The best purchase we made was for a bus tour that would take us around the capital and point out all the main sites. That allowed us the next day to travel on foot to the ones we especially wanted to see.Let’s look at the San Francisco Bay Area which is another one of my favorite vacation spots. Some areas are so familiar to tourists that it’s possible to view the attractions on your own. 17 Fisherman’s Wharf and Pier 39 are good examples. Just by walking a few blocks, you can tour Aquarium of the Bay and the Riptide Arcade on Pier 39.18 If you go to Alcatraz Island, you have a choice of going alone, having a live tour guide or being guided by earphones. I would recommend the live tour guides. I went all three ways, and I received more enjoyment by someone telling me items interest I know I had missed on previous tours. 19 It gives you a behind-the-scenes look of colorful Chinatown. The tour covers history, traditions of the local people and culture that you probably wouldn’t know or see by travelling alone.You can go alone to attractions or take a guided tour. It’s your choice and you can choose whichever would give you the most memorable experience. 20One early Saturday morning, I was enjoying my coffee and reading the newspaper alone when I heard an old voice from the radio.“Well, Tom, sounds you’re busy with your job. But it’s a _________ that you have to be away from ho me and your family so much. Too bad you _________ your daughter’s dance performance. Let me tell you something that has helped me _________ my most important things.”“You see, I did a little _________ one day. Folks live about seventy-five years _________ and have 3,900 Saturdays. I felt _________ that I did not think about all this in detail until I was fifty-five years old,” he went on, “if I lived to be seventy-five, I _________ had about a thousand of them left to enjoy.”“So I visited three toy stores, _________ 1,000 marbles (玻璃弹珠) and put them inside a large, clear plastic container. Every Saturday since then, I have taken one out and _________ it away.”“By watching the marbles decrease, I __________ more on the really important things in my life. Watching your time here __________ truly helps get your priorities (优先的事物) __________.”……He gave us all a lot to think about. However busy we were, we should spare time to stay with our family. I had __________ to do some unfinished office work and then meet several radio-lovers.__________, I woke my wife up. “Honey, I’m taking you and the kids out to breakfast. Besides, I need to buy some __________ in a toy store.”21.A.pity B.pride C.must D.disaster22.A.delayed B.avoided C.missed D.prevented23.A.track B.update C.revive D.rate24.A.research B.evaluation C.maths D.experiment25.A.in particular B.on average C.on purpose D.in all26.A.cheerful B.regretful C.confused D.satisfied27.A.yet B.still C.even D.only28.A.rounded up B.fixed up C.sold out D.played with 29.A.thrown B.given C.sent D.driven30.A.based B.reflected C.spent D.focused31.A.flash back B.run out C.stop D.drag32.A.straight B.complete C.reasonable D.personal33.A.longed B.remembered C.intended D.pretended34.A.Furthermore B.Instead C.Anyway D.Thus35.A.coffee B.newspapers C.containers D.marbles阅读短文,在空白处填入适当的内容或括号内单词的正确形式。

江苏省扬州市梅岭中学教育集团2023-2024学年九年级上学期1月期末化学试题(解析版)

江苏省扬州市梅岭中学教育集团2023-2024学年九年级上学期1月期末化学试题(解析版)
A.酿米酒BA、酿米酒过程中有酒精生成,属于化学变化,A不符合题意;
B、扫尘埃只是扫掉尘土,属于物理变化,B符合题意;
C、烧年菜过生涉及燃烧,燃烧属于化学变化,C不符合题意;
D、爆竹爆炸属于化学变化,D不符合题意。
故选B
2.化学研究物质的微观结构。下列物质由离子构成的是
D、对文具美工刀密封保存,是不切实际的,故D错误。
故选:C。
10.下列图标表示“禁止带火种”的是
A. B. C. D.
【答案】B
【解析】
【详解】A、图中所示标志是禁止燃放鞭炮标志,故选项错误;
B、图中所示标志是禁止带火种标志,故选项正确;
C、图中所示标志是节约用水标志,故选项错误;
D、图中所示标志是爆炸性物质标志,故选项错误。
A.“钾”指钾元素,以K+形式存在于水中B.该矿泉水略显酸性
C.该矿泉水带正电,所以能导电D.实验室可以用该矿泉水来配制溶液
【答案】A
【解析】
【详解】A、物质是由元素组成的,“钾”指的是钾元素,在水中以K+的形式存在,故A说法正确;
B、该矿泉水的pH值7.0~8.0,溶液显碱性,故B说法错误;
C、矿泉水中存在自由移动的离子,所以矿泉水能导电,故C说法错误;
A.铜B.氧气C.金刚石D.氯化钠
【答案】D
【解析】
【详解】A、铜是由铜原子构成的,故A错误;
B、氧气是由氧分子构成的,故B错误。
C、金刚石是由碳原子构成的,故C错误;
D、氯化钠是由钠离子和氯离子构成的,故D正确;
故选D。
3.把少量的下列物质分别放入水中,充分搅拌,可以得到溶液的是( )
A.泥沙B.蔗糖C.植物油D.面粉
【答案】B
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江苏省扬州中学2023-2024学年高二上学期10月月考英语试题学校:___________姓名:___________班级:___________考号:___________一、阅读理解Known as “the roof of the world” the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau has long been an ideal and mysterious (神秘的) destination for visitors who are passionate about exploring remote lands. Here we recommend some of the best tourist destinations in Tibet which might suit your travel taste.Banging Lake National Forest ParkBanging Lake National Forest Park is an ideal place for bird watching in Tibet in spring. Due to the good ecological environment, the island boasts a good variety of bird species. Every spring, warm winds from the Bay of Bengal blow into the Ngari Plateau, and birds that fly from the plateau to the South Asian continent the previous winter would return here to lay eggs and breed.Ranwu LakeRanwu Lake is well-known for its quietness and its purity of blueness. Scenery along the lake side varies a good deal with grass, forest, autumn leaves, white water fowl and colorful pebbled clearly reflected in the mirror-like water. When spring comes, a reflection of green trees dances on the lake and people feel like they are walking into a romantic dream land. Nanyi ValleyNanyigou scenic spot is an important birthplace of the mysterious Tibetan medicine culture. The ecological conditions here are so good that the place is rich in various animals, herbs and other numerous plant species. Surrounded by mountains and covered in clouds, Nanyi Valley is an ideal spring destination for visitors, where you can find peach and azalea blossoms everywhere.Peach blossom valley, NyingchiThe peach blossoms in Nyingchi have been famed as “the most beautiful peach flowers in the world”. The annual Nyingchi peach blossom festival has become a signature tourism event on the plateau. Peach blossoms can be seen everywhere—around houses, across farmlands and along streams.1.Why is banging Lake National Forest Park an ideal place for birds?A.It is an untouched place.B.It is warm all year round.C.It offers good ecological conditions.D.It fries them from rain and wind. 2.Which of the following highlights Ranwu Lake?A.Its dancing trees.B.Its rare species.C.Its mysterious medicine.D.Its natural scenery.3.What can you do in both Nanyi Valley and Nyingchi?A.Sail along streams.B.Collect herbs.C.Watch various animals.D.Appreciate peach blossoms.You might think of it as a scene from martial arts movies when you see people performing graceful moves down the river, all standing on a bamboo strip, but actually it is a form of intangible cultural heritage (非物质文化遗产): bamboo drifting.Over 2,000 years ago, the high-quality wood, nanmu, in Guizhou was in great demand by the royal court more than 2,000 kilometers to the north. With no better transportation, people had to stand on one log to drift down the river. Later, local people began to compete along the way and the game of wood drifting was born. In the Qing Dynasty, wood drifting became bamboo drifting because of bamboo’s lower price. Due to the great strength and balance it takes for one to master this act, bamboo drifting was included in the national intangible cultural heritage list in 2021.Yang Liu, a 25-year-old inheritor of bamboo drifting, learned it at seven. “Usually, the bamboo under your feet is about 9 meters long, and the bamboo in your hands is about 5 meters. If the length or diameter of the bamboo is not long enough, it will not be buoyant (有浮力的) enough to float. Keeping our feet firmly positioned on the narrow bamboo pole is the key, so we should fight against the current by constantly changing the angle. I lost my balance and fell in the water many times while practicing. Once I fell, I gave it another try until I knew how to handle the most difficult part,” she said.The love for the ancient skill keeps Yang going. In the past 18 years, she has drifted all year round, in cold winter and hot summer. As hanfu culture has been on the rise, Yang started wearing hanfu while performing, creating a more beautiful scene. In 2020, Yang began to post her videos on social media. “I’m extremely proud to get responses from viewers that bamboo drifting makes the line between what is possible and impossible unclear. It’s my mission to keep it alive and known to more people,” Yang Liu says.4.What can be learned from the first two paragraphs?A.Bamboo drifting involves lots of skills.B.Nanmu was delivered to the north by land.C.Bamboo was costly in Guizhou 2,000 years ago.D.The martial arts movie is a form of cultural heritage.5.What is the biggest challenge in bamboo drifting?A.Keeping balance.B.Maintaining a fixed angle.C.Finding the proper bamboo.D.Holding the bamboo firmly in hands. 6.What do the viewers think of bamboo drifting?A.Impossible.B.Confusing.C.Unbelievable.D.Complicated. 7.Which of the following is a suitable title for the text?A.Balancing with Grace B.Yang Liu: a Creative PerformerC.Transporting Bamboo down the River D.Intangible Cultural Heritage in GuizhouAi-Da sits behind a desk, a paintbrush in her hand. She looks up at the person posing for her, and then back down as she applies another drop of paint onto the canvas(画布). A lifelike portrait is taking shape. If you didn’t know a robot produced it, this portrait could pass as the work of a human artist.Ai-Da produces portraits of sitting subjects using a robotic hand attached to her lifelike figure. She’s also able to talk, giving detailed answers to questions about her artistic process and attitudes towards technology. She even gave a TEDx talk titled “The Intersection of Art and AI” in Oxford several years ago. Ai-Da’s creators have also been experimenting with having her write and perform her own poetry.But how are we to interpret Ai-Da’s output? Should we consider her paintings and poetry original and creative? Are these works actually art?What discussions about AI and creativity often overlook is the fact that creativity isn’t an absolute quality that can be defined, measured and reproduced objectively. When we describe an object-for instance, a child’s drawing—as being creative, we project our own assumptions about culture onto it. Indeed, art never exists in isolation. It always needs someone to give it “art” status. And the criteria for whether you think something is art are formed by both your expectations and broader cultural conceptions.If we extend this line of thinking to AI, it follows that no Al application or robot canobjectively be “creative”. It is always we—humans—that decide whether works created by AI are art.Some may see robot-produced paintings as something coming from creative computers, while others may be skeptical, given the fact that robots act on clear human instructions. In any case, attribution (归属)of creativity never depends on technical arrangement alone—no computer is objectively creative. Rather, the attribution of computational creativity is largely inspired by contexts of reception. Through particular social information, some people are inspired to think of AI output as art, systems as artists, and computers as creators. Therefore, as with any piece of art, your appreciation of AI output ultimately depends on your own interpretation.8.What can we learn about Ai-Da?A.She has a complex many-sided personality B.She beat others in the debate on art and AI.C.She is capable of drawing high-quality portraits.D.She can write poems without being programmed.9.What fact do discussions about AI and creativity often ignore?A.That art is content-based.B.That art can take many forms.C.That creativity is closely related to cultures.D.That creativity is often measured subjectively.10.What idea does the author want to convey in the last paragraph?A.Every coin has two sides.B.Great minds think alike.C.Four eyes see more than two.D.Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. 11.What would be the best title for the text?A.Is AI-created Art Really Art?B.Will People Accept AI Artists?C.Can We Use AI to Create Portraits?D.Do We Need to Improve AI’s Creativity?In conversations with strangers, people commonly tend to think they should speak less than half the conversation time to be likable. But we’ve discovered this idea is wrong. Our data shows that people tend to think they should speak about 45% of the time to be likable in a one-on-one conversation with someone new. However, it appears speaking up a bit more is actually a better strategy.In our research, we randomly assigned people to speak for 30%, 40%, 50%, 60% of thetime in a conversation with someone new. We found that the more they spoke, the more they were liked by their new partners. This was only one study with 116 participants, but the outcome is supported by other researchers’ findings. For example, a previous study randomly assigned one in a pair to take on the role of “speaker” and the other to take on the role of “listener. ” After engaging in 12-minute interactions, listeners liked speakers more than speakers liked listeners because listeners felt more similar to speakers than speakers did to listeners. This outcome suggests the reason people prefer those who speak up: Learning more about a new partner can make you feel like you have more in common with him or her.Further, we assigned people to speak for up to 70% and even 90% of the time. The result shows it is not an ideal strategy. Our research does not suggest people hold down a conversational partner but rather that they feel comfortable speaking up more than they usually might.Research like ours can help people gain a ‘more reasonable understanding of social interactions with new people and become more confident about how to make a good first impression. It has the obvious benefit of allowing us to carefully control speaking time. However, it does not reflect more natural conversations. Future research should figure out whether our findings generalize to more natural interactions.12.What is the common belief concerning conversations with strangers?A.Speaking a little less is preferred.B.Speaking half the time is the best.C.Listeners are more likable than speakers.D.Listeners fail to control the conversations.13.How was the research carried out?A.By analyzing speaking habits.B.By making comparisons.C.By listing examples.D.By collecting data.14.What is the disadvantage of the research?A.The conversation time is limited.B.Further study is hard to continue.C.The findings are less widely appliable.D.Interactions with strangers are missing.15.In which situation can the research finding be applied?A.Attending a family gathering.B.Partying with your friends.C.Meeting a new teacher.D.Making a public speech.二、七选五Some of the best road trips are unplanned. You simply grab a few items, jump in a carroad trip planning is to bring along whatever you might need to have fun. Some food, a guitar, and a cooler full of drinks can go a long way.Planning a road trip can be almost as fun as the trip itself. Some well-designed travel guides may be of great help. 17 For the logically-minded, the management of speed, fuel, accommodation and timing details can present a rewarding journey.18 Highways make it possible to drive across an entire country without seeing anything or meeting anyone. The more you skip freeways in favor of scenic highways, the more you’re likely to get out of your trip.Once you’ve figured out your plan roughly, fill in the details, and bear in mind that maps and satellite navigation systems are not always up to date. 19 Remember, the more you prepare now, the better equipped you’ll be if you decide to change your trip later or have to deal with an unforeseen problem.Booking accommodation and having backup plans can make or break a trip, especially if you want to visit some remote byways with limited accommodation opportunities. 20 In some areas, especially the American West, gas stations can be a hundred miles away.A.You may end up in a boring part of town.B.You can find this information online.C.When planning your route, consider what kinds of roads to take.D.Also, be sure to investigate fuel availability where you’re headed.E.It’s good to take an emergency phone with you.F.Research as much as possible and cross-reference your sources.G.A quick look through them can fuel your inspiration.三、完形填空In October, I told the eight-year-olds in my class about my plan. “I’d like all of you to doThanksgiving dinner for someone who might not have a nice dinner 22 .”Early in Thanksgiving week, the boys and girls arrived in class with their hard-earned money. They had set tables, washed dishes and helped with baby-sitting. And now they couldn’t wait to go 23 .I watched while they dashed up and down the supermarket aisles. At last, we headed toward the 24 , pushing a cart filled with turkey and all the items needed. Much to my 25 , I saw a pot of purple chrysanthemums (菊花) on top of the cart. “You can’t 26 flowers.” I pronounced. “But Mrs. Sherlock,” 27 the children, “We want flowers”.We finally 28 in front of a small house in the woods. A slightly built woman with a(an) 29 face came to the door to welcome us.As my little group carried the boxes in, the old woman smiled and nodded. But when Amy put the chrysanthemums on the counter, the woman 30 . In the following ten minutes, she happily talked with the children. Then, we returned to the car. As we 31 our seat belts, we could see the kitchen window. The woman inside 32 goodbye, then turned and walked across the room, past the turkey straight to the chrysanthemums. She put her 33 in their petals. When she raised her head, there was a smile on her lips, and tears in her eyes.The children were 34 . In that one brief moment, they had seen for themselves the 35 they possessed to make another’s life better. The children had realized that sometimes a person needs a pot of funny purple flowers on a dark November day. 21.A.make B.prepare C.buy D.send 22.A.otherwise B.besides C.therefore D.afterwards 23.A.camping B.traveling C.climbing D.shopping 24.A.entrance B.checkout C.guide D.manager 25.A.joy B.disappointment C.surprise D.disgust 26.A.enjoy B.appreciate C.taste D.eat 27.A.argued B.announced C.predicted D.complained28.A.put up B.pulled up C.settled down D.set off 29.A.pale B.annoyed C.scary D.disappointed 30.A.hardened B.darkened C.brightened D.softened 31.A.fastened B.loosened C.removed D.wrapped 32.A.signed B.waved C.kissed D.shouted 33.A.head B.mouth C.face D.ears 34.A.confused B.silent C.crazy D.frightened 35.A.strength B.energy C.effort D.power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。

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