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濮阳市一高级高二上学期第一次质量检测2022英语试题(时间分钟满分分)120150第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分分)50第一节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)
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537.5阅读下列短文,从每题所给的、、、四个选项中选出最佳选项A BC DAFourBest LanguageExchange AppsHelloTalkHelioTalk is alanguage exchangeapplication that allows youto talkwith othersfrom around the worldfor free.You can(简介),write abrief summaryabout yourselfin yourprofile chooseyour nativelanguage andselect thelanguage andlevelthat yourecurrently learning.Then you9re able to search for nativelanguage partnersfrom around the world!What setsHelloTalkapart fromsimilar appsis thatnative speakerscan edityour messagesand correctyour grammarwhile youchattogether.Lext TalkLext Talkisan applicationthat allowsusers toconnect withpeople fromaroundtheworld.Once yourprofile iscomplete,you canselect which language youspeak andwhichlanguageyoud liketo learn.A veryconvenient featurethat Lext Talkoffers isits map.Users canuse Lext Talks mapto searchfbr languagepartners in their areas,or finda partnerin aspecificregion.DoongleLike thefeature ofLextTalkbut youhave anAndroid phoneDont worry,theres asimilar appfbr allAndroid userstoo!Doongle allowsits usersto sharevoice messages,photos andmore.Like LextTalk,Doongle alsohas amap feature.Doongleoffers aparticular groupchat feature,where you can talkabout Englishgrammar orshare tipson how to make a pizzawithothers.italkiWith italki,you getto chooseyour teachersbased onyour interestsand goals.You payper lessonbut you get whatyoupay fbr.You canchoose totake lessonsanytime and anywhere toyour liking.If youdont knowwhich teacherto choose,dontworry.All teacherswill have a videointroduction of themselves and you couldalso judgeby lookingthrough previousreviewsfrom students.
21.Whafs specialabout HelloTalkA.It is the bestapplication tolearn grammar.B.Users errorscan becorrected in the message.C.HelloTalk offersquality lessonsatalow price.D.Users canchoose languagepartners bygender.
22.Which offersprofessional guidanceto alanguage learnerA.HelloTalk.B.LextTalk.C.Doongle.D.italki.
23.What can be inferredfrom thetextA.Doongle doesnthave amap feature.B.HelloTalk doesntoffer atext chatfeature.C.LextTalkis notsuitable forAndroid users.D.italki doesntoffer muchdetail ofteachers.Frederick Phiriisthejunk-art king of Zambia:at just22,he startedto earnan internationalreputation forbeing ableto(废弃的)make complexand elegantsculptures fromscrap metalfound inhis community.Phiris fatherdied when he wasstarting primaryschool.Then hismother abandonedhim andhe hadto staywith hisgrandfather.His grandfatherpaid for his schoolingthrough primaryschool butwhenheentered secondaryschool,he hadtoget variousjobs topay for his fees.Yet evenin school,he was always drawingand makingthings inclass.After graduating,he didwhat hecould to support himselfby makinganimal sculpturesfrom wiresand soldthem totourists.His workwas sopopular thatit caughtthe eyeof KarenBeattie,director ofProject Luangwa,a nonprofitorganizationdedicated toeducation andeconomic developmentin centralAfrica.(焊工)“I introducedhim toa localwelder Beattietold Newsweek.In2017,Phiri workedwith welderMoses Mbeweduring the rainy season,helping to make acomplex setof doorsfbrProject Luangwa.The piecesparked anidea inBeatties mind:I handedhim abunch ofscrap metaland said,Makesomething withthis.And hedid.It waswonderful.Today,Phiri continueshis art,using piecesof junkpeople bringhim keys,broken bikechains,old metalplugs and一whatever scrapmetal islying around.He thenturns thejunk intoabstract animalselephants,cranes,giraffes,chameleons—and sellsthem atProject Luangwaheadquarters.The communityhas recognizedhis talents.“My dreamis toearn enough to studyart at the EvelynHone Collegein Lusakaand be abletomakealiving fromit,“Phiri said,“and thentomakevery largesculptures
924.What isPhiri knownforA.Serving hiscommunity.B.Collecting worksof art.C.Being thekingofZambia.D.Turning trashinto treasure.A.He hadan unhappychildhood.B.He paidforhisprimary schooling.C.He hadtosupporthis grandfather.D.He missedschool todo part-time jobs.
26.How doesPhiri feelabout hisfutureA.Uncertain.B.Confident.C.Depressed.D.Satisfied.
27.What canbe asuitable titlefor thetextA.A SuccessfulPath ofArt B.The Junk-art Kingof ZambiaC.A YoungMans WildestDreamD.The ModernJunk Worksof ArtC
25.What canwe learnabout Phirifrom paragraph2Whom shouldyou marryWhere shouldyou liveHow shouldyou spendyour timeFor centuries,people haverelied(直觉)on theirgut instinctsto figureout theanswers to these life-changing questions.Now,though,there isa betterway.Weare livingthrough adata explosion,as vastamounts ofinformation aboutall aspectsof humanbehavior havebecome moreandmore accessible.We canuse thisbig data to helpdetermine thebest courseto chart.(算法)There haslong beenoverwhelming andoften surprisingevidence that algorithms canbe muchbetter thanpeopleat makingdifficult decisions.Researchers havecollected dataon variouskinds ofchoices peoplemake,the information theybase thosechoices on,and howthings turnout.They have found,for example,thatasimple(监狱)data-driven algorithmwould havebeen better than judgesat deciding whether adefendant shouldstay injail orbereleased;better thandoctors atdecidingwhethera patientshould geta procedure;and betterthan schoolprincipals atdecidingwhich teachersshould bepromoted.The powerof data analysis hasbeen provedin thesports andbusiness worlds,too.As madefamous bythe bookand(物色优秀运动员的人)movie Moneyball,baseball teamsfound thatalgorithms werebetterthanscouts at picking players,(避险基金)and betterthan managersatpickingstrategies.In finance,the hedgefund RenaissanceTechnologies dramaticallydefeatedcompetitors byseeking outpatterns instock marketdata andusing themto informits investmentstrategy.Tech firmsin Silicon Valleyhavefoundthat datafrom experimentsprovides betterinsights intohowtodesign theirwebsites thandesignerscould.These arethe earlydays of the datarevolution indecision-making.I amnot claimingthat wecan completelyoutsource(夕卜包)our lifestylechoices toalgorithms,though wemight getto thatpoint inthe future.I amclaiming insteadthat wecanall dramaticallyimprove ourdecision-making byconsulting evidencemined fromthousands ormillions ofpeople whofaceddilemmas similarto ours.And wecan dothat now.
28.What makespeople betterat findinganswers tolife-changing questionsA.Peoples bettergut instincts.B.Changed humanbehavior.C.The moderninformation era.D.Various coursesaccessible.
29.According toparagraph2,algorithms mightNOT defeatpeople in.A.court rulingsB.job promotionsC.operative estimationsD.teaching practices
30.What canwe learnfrom paragraph3A.The plotof themovie Moneyballis relatedto successfuldataanalysis.B.Scouts andmanagers are not neededin successfulbaseball teams.C.The hedgefund RenaissanceTechnologies hadsome financialproblems.D.Tech firmsinSiliconValley mainlyrelied ondatatodesign websites.
31.Which of the followingwill theauthor most probably agreewithA.The moderninformation erais matureenoughtotake advantageof.B.People shouldoutsource allthe lifestylechoices toalgorithms.C.With bigdata peoplecan learnfrom countlesssimilar examples.D.Face-to-face consultationwill bethe majortrend inthe future.DGardeners whouse pesticidesare contributingto thedecline ofBritish songbirds,a studysuggests.Scientists haveurgedpeople tostop“spraying theirgardens withpoisons^^in orderto haltbirddecline and adopt insteadwildlife-friendly practices.The resultsof theUniversity ofSussex study,which researcherscall thefirst ofits kind,were publishedinthejournal Scienceof the TotalEnvironment.(草甘瞬)The experiment,which surveyed615gardens inBritain,found25%fewer housesparrows whenglyphosate(除草剂)was usedregularly.This isan ingredientfound incommonly usedherbicide brandssuch asRoundup orGallup.(鼻涕虫杀虫剂)Slug pelletsalso seemedto havean impacton birdsightings;in gardenswhere Slugpellets wereused,housesparrow numberswere downby almost40%.Prof.Dave Goulson,of theschool oflife sciencesat theUniversity ofSussex,said,“The UKhas22million gardens,which collectivelycould bea fantasticrefuge forwildlife,but notif they are overlytidy andsprayed withpoisons.We justdontneed pesticidesin ourgardens.Many townsaroundtheworld arenow pesticide free.We shouldsimply banthe use ofthese poisonsin urban areas,following theexample ofFrance.The RoyalHorticultural Society,the UKsleading gardeningcharity,said theuse ofpesticides andherbicides shouldbe avoidedif possibleand theyshould onlybe used,if ever,in smallandtargeted applications.The researchalso foundthat those who adoptedwildlife-friendly practicessuch asplanting nativeshrubs andflowers,ordigging awildlife pond,saw morebirds thanthosewhodid not.Cannelle Tassinde Montaigu,a PhDresearcher withintheschool oflife sciencesandanauthor ofthe study,said,Its encouragingto findthat simplemeasures,such asplanting nativeshrubsand treesand creatinga pond,together withavoiding theuseofpesticides,really makea measurabledifference tothenumber of birds youwill seein yourgarden/
932.What doesthe underlinedword haltin paragraph1mostprobablymeanA.Stop.B.Attract.C.Note.D.Witness.
33.Why arethe statisticsmentioned inparagraph2A.To revealthe severeinfluence ofpesticides onbirds.B.To comparethe effectsof twokinds ofpesticides.C.To convincereaders ofthe importanceof housesparrows.D.To helpgardeners choosethe properpesticides.
34.What canbe inferredfrom Prof.Dave Goulson9s wordsA.The idealplaces forwildlife inthe UK are extremelytidy gardens.B.The gardensintheUKareso tidythat pesticidesarenotneeded.C.Pesticides shouldbe prohibitedfrom usethroughout theUK.D.Some countrieslike Francehave madeurbanareaspesticidefree.
35.What isthe lastparagraph mainlyaboutA.Alternative methodsto keepgardens tidy.B.Assistant waysto increasethe numberofbirds.C.Gardeners9attitudes towardsthe experiment.D.Other researchers9interest inthe experiment.第二节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)
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512.5根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项选项中有两项为多余选项Watching wildlifesafely isthe responsibilityof allpark visitors.When youvisit somenational parks,you areenteringanimals habitat.36If not,wildlife mayface thefollowing seriousrisks whenyougetclose enoughto interact with them.Consequences ofPhysical Contactwith PeopleSomeanimals,from bisonto birds,may berejected bytheir parentsif theyhave contactwith humans.37In addition,wildlife can get injuredwhen theytry toescape peoplewho havegotten tooclose,especially iftheyarenear humanstructuresor roads.Fatal Diseasesfrom Peopleand PetsOurdomestic petscan alsopose realdangers tothe wildlifewithin parks.Both petsand peoplemay havediseases thattheycan giveto wildlife.Sadly,there aremany examplesof wildlife in parksdying fromdiseases givento themby petsandhumans.For example,heartworm fromcats cankill wildlifesuch asfoxes,coyotes,bobcats,and mountainlions.Black-footedferrets diefrom theflu ifhumans aresick andget tooclose.38So keepingyour petsvaccinated cankeep themand wildlifesafe.(垃圾)Dangers ofEating HumanFood and/or TrashWhenvisitors intentionallyor unintentionallyfeed wildlife,it hasnegative effectsonthewildlife.Some ofthe dangerstowildlife includeshorter lives.The bestway forwildlife tohaveahealthy dietand livehealthy livesis tosearchforfood astheywould naturally.Relying onhuman foodor trashleft outputs wildlifeat risk.39Animals becomingused toand attractedto humanfood willactively seekout humanfood.This inthe worstcases(鹿角),can makethem dangerous.Ground squirrelscan bite,deer havesharp antlersand bearscangetinto carsor tentsinsearch offood.40It meansthey maybe killedby parkmanagers forsafety reasons.Its importantto understandhow youractions mayaffect thewildlifeinparks.When yourespect wildlife,you helpprotectpark animalsand yourself.A.These animalsmust beremoved.B.You needto behavelike apolite guest.C.Wolves canbe infectedby virusfrom dogs.D.So itsbest toresist theurge topet andhold them.E.Actually,some ofthem maybehave ina strangeway.F.Observing wildlifein theirnative habitatcanbean educationaland funexperience.第三部分语言运用(共两节,G.Learning toeat humanfood canalso changethe waythat wildlifeinteractwithpeople.满分30分)第一节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)阅读下面短文,从每题所给的、、和四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项A BC DMyparents,siblings andI tookour firstcamping triptotheLake HoustonWilderness Parkrecently.We hadfinished puttingup the41when itsuddenly startedto rain.Luckily we had42our tenton ahigh flatgroundwhere watercould notpour in.Mom gotsome snacksand drinksready forus whilewe playedgames and43about ourdailylife,which madewet-weather campingfun.How44it wascamping underthe soundoftherain!We weregathered aroundinthe centerof45and itwasanice feeling.Even withtherain,I hadnever beenso
46.The raindied downbefore darkand thesky turnedclear.Soon,Mom47a bigmeal overthe firefor thefamily.I sensedthata hotmeal andgood48would warmus rightup.While weate together,Dad49atthe stars and told usabout hischildhood.As welaughed and50on ourdays,thestarsshone likediamonds atnight.The followingday,we hada goodtime51the rockytrails aroundour campsite.52hiking inthe forest,wehada lovelylateafternoon boating.It wasamazing tosee the53changing raysofthesunset behindthe pinetrees.That eveningwe packedupour54and headedhome.I amvery gratefulfor thiscamping trip,which hasleft usunforgettable
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41.A.roof B.shelf C.fence D.tent
42.A.positioned B.attached C.approached D.checked
43.A.felt B.chatted C.argued D.complained
44.A.strange B.powerful C.unique D.beneficial
45.A.culture B.society C.nature D.space
46.A.happy B.lucky C.curious D.confident
47.A.desiredB.prepared C.ordered D.delivered
48.A.impressionB.adventure C.show D.conversation
49.A.yelledB.pointed C.laughed D.wondered
50.A.set outB.went backC.caught upD.looked down
51.A.pavingB.cleaning C.exploring D.searching
52.A.Due toB.Apart fromC.Instead ofD.As for
53.A.dramaticallyB.casually C.regularly D.completely
54.A.goodsB.tools C.harvests D.belongings
55.A.encountersB.coincidences C.discoveries D.memories第二节(共小题;每小题分,满分分)阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(个单词)或括号内
101.5151单词的正确形式,并将答案写在答题卡上The Badlands National Park,one ofthe mostpopular attractionsin westernSouth Dakota,contains one ofthe worldsrichest fossil56bed.Scientists believethat33million yearsago,a wateringhole waslocated inthe Badlandsand thatadrought forcedmammals totravel longdistances57detect water.Ancient horses,turtles,and hornlessrhinos once58livehere.Nowadays,the parkis mainlyhome59mammals likebig hornsheep,antelopes,and deer,60wander the244,000acres雪貂,ofthepark.The parkis alsoa reintroductionsite ofthe endangeredblack-footed ferretoneoftheworlds61raremammals.Visitors canenjoy hikingon eightroutes from400meters to160kilometers longand62camp atCedar PassCampgroundwith attractivescenic views.BadlandsNationalPark hasno formalreservation system,but visitorsought toobeysome rules.Firstly,apply for63pass aheadof time.Maps are64strong recommendedand areavailable forpurchase intheBadlands bookstore.Besides,campfires65ban underany circumstances.Finally,remember totake awayall garbage,including toiletpaper,and allhuman wastemust beburied ina smallhole6inches deepandaminimum of200feet fromanywater source.第四部分写作共两节,满分分40第一节应用文写作满分分15假如你是安吉市民李华,请以为题写一篇英文稿,介绍并宣传安吉竹博园“Welcome to China Bamboo Expo Park”内容包括基本信息位于电影《卧虎藏龙》的拍摄地安吉县,占地面积万平方米,有近种竹子;180400公园特色与竹子有关的活动、观赏熊猫吃竹子、特色餐厅等;2邀请游客前来游玩3注意词数左右;180可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯2卧虎臧龙竹笋Crouching Tiger;Hidden Dragonbamboo shootsWelcometoChinaBambooExpoPark第二节读后续写(满分分)25阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成篇完整的短文Poor Jacklost hissight atthe ageof sixafter acar accident.He wascornered inhis darkworld.An alreadyterrible lifenowlooked completelyhopeless.His mothertried toencourage him,but nothingshe saidcould helphim atall.Later Jackdid nothingbut liein bed,sighing allday.His motherfelt miserable,telling himto livewith hisdisability,work hardand changehis lifeon hisown.She said,“Son,since youhave lostyour sightand nothingcan changethat,you havetoaccept it.There arethings youcant do.But thereare lotsof thingsyoucando.You havea creativemind.Find somethingyouenjoy andstick withit,no matterwhat.”The futuredidnt seemtoo brightfor ablind childfrom thecountryside.But asthis youngboy thoughtabout hismotherswords,about whathe reallywanted todo withhis life,he dreamedof becominga star.So asa child,he wouldpractice playingthepiano andsinging eachday fromthen on.Once oneof hisclassmates heardhim practicingat schoolandtoldhim,“You cantplay thepiano,andyoucant sing注意either.These thingsare meaninglessfor you.You aredoomed tobealoser.”续写词数应为左右;L
150.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答2That classmatescomment waslike asharp knife,cutting Jacksheart intopieces.Tn hislife,he receivedcountless awardsforhismusic.。