月浙江高考英语题型分布与原文分布讲义高三英语一轮复习

2023年1月浙江高考英语题型分布题型题量分值听力20题共30分阅读4篇，15题5题；七选五完形填空15题1分/题共15分语法填空10题共15分应用文15分读后续写25分听力部分略阅读Reading阅读A儿童露营的安排、内容1题目哪个日期能退款2题目分组依据是什么3题目课程学多久阅读B作者的零废弃生活方式遭遇家人的不理解，却坚持自己的生活方式，阐释了群体生活中遇见不理解和不支持时，“用行动说话”是最好的办法1题目问短句的意思2题目她爸爸的态度3题目作者是个怎样的人4题目文章目的/大意阅读C介绍一个击败以色列前国家辩论冠军的软件程序“Project Debater”以及它明显的缺陷无法理解意义，说明了社会交往才是理解意义的关键所在1题目文章第一段提到机器人赢了人的意义是什么2题目划线词指代什么3题目在一个人的观点里机器人不能干什么4题目从最后一段中可以得知什么阅读D介绍了旧式太阳能农场的弊端破坏土壤，引导学生了解相关科技的发展及创新，并且理解经济发展与环境保护的平衡1题目Solar developer技术人员忽略了什么2题目文中InSPAIRE组织的目的3题目立法的目的4题目文章最合适的标题七选五讲坐火车去旅行，你需要注意哪些事宜，例如要有耐心，最好找机构这样可以离吃饭的地方近，最好自己带毛毯因为火车内温度不确定特别是夏天，最好提早一点去，错过了搭下一趟火车可能要等24h,以及沿途你能享受哪些东西A.不耐心的人不适合B.坐窗边看风景C.车内的温度不稳定D.夏天的热门月份票会很快告罄E.错过了搭下一趟火车可能要等24hF.忘了G.Travel agent可以帮你订靠近吃饭的地方的床（粗略回忆）完形填空养蜂人爬到树上徒手摘蜂窝，被蜜蜂攻击的故事完形原文题源BBC-Travel-The lastbeekeepers ofEthiopias HarennaForestThe sunwas beginningits eveningdip as I setoff into the HarennaForest.Strange tubularshapes glowedin the treetops,catching thepalegolden light.Wedged betweenbranches,they lookedlike elongatedwine barrelsor giantcocoons.I wascn routetowitnessa uniquehoney harvestin theforest.Here,onthesouthern slopesofBale MountainsNational Parkinsouth-eastEthiopia,hand-carvcd beehivesarc placedhigh in the treecanopies.Reaching themto retrieve the sweet,sticky nectaris arduousand oftendangerous.Local guide Ziyad andI followedbeekeeper Saidover aflower-strewn meadowbefore beingswallowed into a tangleof trees.The HarennaForest isstraight outof achildrens storybook.Giant heatherand figtrees,elegantly clothedin emeraldmoss,stretch outtheirbranches asthough frozenmid-dance.Black-maned lionsroam thearea,which isalso hometo olivebaboons,warthogs andendangeredBale monkeys.On ourwalk,a whitc-chcckcd turacofixed uswith itsorange-rimmed eye,striking againstpickle-green plumage.Said beganpreparations,gathering handfulsof mossand lichen,wrapping thebundle withtwine andlighting it to createa glowingbouquetfor smokingout the bees.A curiouscolobus monkeywatched nearbyas Saidscaled theHagenia abyssinica,a nativetree whosesturdy branchesand vast,umbrella-shaped crownprovides asecure,sheltered homefbr the hives.He wasbarefoot andequipped with a singlerope-a luxurynot alllocalbeekeepers canafford.He shimrniedup afew metresat atime,pausing everyfew minutesto loopthe ropehigher upthe broadtrunk.The hivewas around20mabove theground.Finally,straddling abranch,he inchedtowards itand blewsmoke fromhis mossytorch intoa tinyhole in thehive,releasing aflurry ofglowing embersinto theair.Said isone of a handfulof beekeepersto stilluse thisancient methodof beekeeping.While otherparts ofEthiopia aremoving tomoremodem production,the600families of the HarennaForest arereluctant toabandon techniqueshoned overgenerations.Their hivesare madefrom thehollowed-out trunksof deadtrees,carved intwo canoeshapes andwoven togetherwith stripsof bamboo.Before beingsuspended in the treetops,they aresmoked overa firestoked withbeeswax andmoss,infusing themwith anaroma thatattractsthe queen.Ittakes threedays tomakea hive,andtwo peopletowinch ithighinthetrees.Oncethere,each canlastup toeightyears,yieldingaround5kg ofhoney eachbiannual harvest,usually Juneand December.After smokingout theswann,beekeepers reachinside toretrievethe combs,squeezing thegolden liquidinto toughenedleather pouches.Timing iseverything.Minutes afterreaching thehive,Said releaseda sharpyelp.Within seconds,hed slithereddown thetrunk andwas backon theground.Itwas tooearly.A relativelycool summerhad delayedhatching,and baby bees-or ichs-were stillcurled in the honeycombs.The nihi,or adultbees,were angry.They continuedattacking asSaid stumbledaway from thetree,shielding hisface with a gossamer-th inscarf.Beekeepers oftencant collect[the honey],and thenthey have to waitfbr theright momentto goback up,Ziyad explainedpatiently,painstakingly pluckingbees fromSaids hairand clothes.Stings mightbe common,Said added,but thistime hedbeen assailedby morethan100bees”.This hadhappened justtwice inhis10years as a beekeeper.With70hives clusteredin thisspot of the forest,Said comesfrom aline ofbeekeepers stretchingback morethan acentury.Honey isthesecond biggestsource ofincome aftercoffee,which growswild here.They selltubs ofhoney atlocal markets,keeping somefor tej,a meadbrewedwith freshlyharvested honey,water andgesho,a nativespecies ofbuckthorn usedto balancethe sweetnesswith subtle,earthy spices.Every familyhas itsown recipe,bringing outgourds of the wineon specialoccasions.No celebrationis completewithout tej.Leaving aforlorn Saidbyhis hut,we trekkedback toBale MountainLodge,whose thatchedchalets aredotted about the Katchaclearing,overlooked byMount Gujuralli.^Generations have been makinghoney likethat,^^Guy Levene,who co-owns thelodge withwife Yvonne,told me.The lodgeorganisestours tosee thehoneyharvestand iskeen to help the Harenna beekeepersearn moremoney fromtheir craft.Levene haseven beenlooking intoways tosell thedelicately flavouredsyrup abroad,while Slow Food Foundation-an offshootofItalys SlowFood Movement-works withbeekeepers inpockets ofEthiopia tohelp increaseproduction,providing bigger,grounded hivesandmodem machineryto extracthoney fromthecomb.Here inHarenna,however,beekeepers arereluctant toabandon generationsof tradition,no matterhow labourintensive,and hazardous,it mightbe.There ismethod in the madness.Placing theintricate hiveshigh atoptrees increasesthebeeschances offinding themas theyzigzagthrough theforest.The heightalso createsdistance fromcreatures thatmight disturbthe hivesand snafflethe contents,such assnufflinghoney badgers.A fewtrees wearscraps ofmetal,like armour,for extraprotection fromtrcc-climbing bandits.But itsnot justabout practicality,or evenprofit.In Ethiopia,honey tricklesthrough centuriesof cultureand religion.It featuresin4th-Century Christianfrescoes andtapestries,where saintsare seenclutching bereles,the traditionalfat-bottomed flasksused fbrserving tej.Lalibela,the town1,100km northof theBale Mountainsthats famousfor its13th-Century monolithicchurches,even translatesas honeyeater’.Its namedafter KingLalibcla who,according tolegend,was swarmedbybeesas anewborn,miraculously emergingunscathed.Hismother namedhim Lalibcla,declaring thebees hadrecognised himasaruler.Honey hereis healing,even spiritual.Folklore saysthat beesconstructed hives-chewing waxuntil soft,then bondingit tocreatehoneycomb cells-inthewindows ofLalibelas earliestchurches beforethe firstcongregation in488AD.They stillproduce holyhoney ormar,reserved onlyfbr healing-applied topicallyto treatskin diseasesor,fbr internalillnesses,eaten by the spoonfulor imbibedwith holywater.In theBale Mountains,honey isboth partof everydaylife and a symbolof socialstatus.Families withlarger numbersof beehivesand ahigheryield ofhoney areheld inhigh regard.Ownership issacred,and theftof otherbeekeepers honeyor hivesis rare:if caught,the culpritisshunned byhis neighbours.Spoonfuls aretaken inthe morning,the antibioticproperties believedto wardoff illnessand soothethe soul.Bees pollinateup to20different plants,resulting in a complex,perfiimed honey.Nectar gatheredfrom Hageniatrees,whose duskypink bloomsare brewedintoateato treattapeworm,adds medicinalvalue.The dayafter theharvest,guideZiyadtook meto hisvillage,Rira,a briefbut bumpydrive alongpot-holed paths.SlowFoodFoundation formeda beekeepers1cooperative herein2014,aiming torefine thehoney collectionand packagingprocess soa moresophisticatedproduct canbe broughtto market.Its aslow process.As intheHarennaForest,Riras beekeepersare attachedto traditionalmethods.Many familieshave hungtheir hivesinthesame treesfbr severalgenerations.For now,the priorityisproviding andencouraging theuseof protectiveclothing andequipment,to atleast minimisethe riskof injury.In thetiny village,we saton plasticchairs surroundedby teardrop-shaped hutscladded withmud andwoven withstraw,as platesappearedfrom atiny kitchen.Finally,I gotto tastethe darkamber honey-creamy,fruity andfloral,with awhisper ofsmoke-mopped upwith ambashaflatbread.Groups ofchildren satnearby,devouring thesame.Honey andbread isa regularafter-school snack,Ziyad explained.Leftover breadis choppedup andmixed withmore honey,then eatenin bowlfills forbreakfast.“Its alwaysbeen thatway Jhe said.t€Honey witheverything.^^语法填空Contact usY Aboutus Whyus FeedbacksTravel ForumSearch出处Tours ofChina Toursfrom Toursto Toursby DestinationsChina GuideBuild MyTripHomeChina Photos»Attractions inchina»Beiiinq»Beijing AlleyBeijingAlleyHutongs are narrow streets or alleys,most commonlyassociated withBeijing,China.In Beijing,hutongs arealleys formed by lines of siheyuan,traditional courtyardresidences.Many neighborhoodswere formedby joining one slheyuanto another to form a hutong,and thenjoining onehutong toanother.The wordhutong isalsoused torefer tosuch neighbourhoods.In oldChina,streets andlanes weredefined bywidth.Hutongs werelanes nowider than9metres.Many aresmaller;Beijing hutongsrange inwidth from10metresdown to only40centimetres.During Chinas dynastic period,emperors plannedthe city of Beijing and arrangedthe residential areas according to the etiquette systems ofthe Zhou Dynasty1027-256BC,AtthecenterwastheForbiddenCity,surrounded inconcentriccirclesbytheInnerCityandOuterCity.Citizensofhighersocialstatuswerepermittedtolivecloser to the centerofthecircles.Aristocrats livedto theeast andwest ofthe imperialpalace.The hutongsthey formedwere orderly,lined byspacious homes andwalled gardens.Farther fromthe palace,and toits northand south,were thecommoners,merchants,artisans andlaborers.Their siheyuan were far smaller in scaleand simplerin designand decoration,and the hutongs werenarrower.Since themid-20th century,the numberof Beijing hutongs hasdropped dramaticallyas theyare demolishedto makeway for new roads and buildings.MoreBeijing AlleyHutongsarenarrowstreetsoralleys,most commonlyassociated withBeijing,China.In Beijing,hutongs arealleysformedbylinesofsiheyuan,traditional courtyardresidences.Many neighborhoodswere formedby joiningonesiheyuan toanothertoformahutong,and thenjoiningonehutong toanother.The wordhutong isalso usedtorefer tosuch neighbourhoods.In oldChina,streets andlanes weredefined bywidth.Hutongs werelanes nowider than9metres.Many aresmaller;Beijinghutongsrange inwidth from10metres downtoonly40centimetres.During China*sdynasticperiod,emperorsplanned thecityof Beijingand（连词）airanecd theresidentialareasaccordingto theetiquettesystemsoftheZhouDynasty（1027-256BC）.At the center wasthe ForbiddenCity,surrounded（非谓语动词）in concentriccircles bythe InnerCityand OuterCity.Citizens ofhigher socialstatus werepermitted（谓语动词被动过去时态）to livecloser tothecenterof thecircles.Aristocrats livedtotheeast andwest ofthe imperialpalace.The hutongsthey formedwere orderly,lined byspacious（形容词，宽敞的）homesandwalled gardens.Farther fromthe palace,and toits northand south,were thecommoners,merchants,artisans andlaborers.Their decoration,siheyuanwerefarsmallerinscaleand simpler（形容词比较级,前后有比较级的提示）in designandand the hutongs werenarrower.Since themid-20th century,the numberofBeijinghutongs hasdropped dramaticallyas theyare demolishedto makewayfornewroadsandbuildings.More recently,some hutongshavebeendesignated asprotected areasin anattempt topreservethis aspectof Chinesecultural history.In Beijing,thehutongsinthevicinity ofthe BellTower andShichahai Lakearcespecially wellpreserved.Some areseveral hundredyears old,and attractstourists whotour thequarter inpcdicabs.Thanks toBeijings longhistory andstatus as（介词）capital forsix dynasties,almost everyhutong has its anecdotes,and someare evenassociated withhistoric events（名词单复数）.Incontrast tothe court life and elite culture represented bythe ForbiddenCity,Summer Palace,and theTemple ofHeaven,thehutongs reflectthe（冠词）culture of grassroots Beijingers.Thanks toBeijing*s longhistory andstatus ascapital forsix dynasties,almostevery hutonghasitsanecdotes,and someare evenassociated withhistoricevents.In contrasttothecourtlifeandeliteculturerepresentedby theForbiddenCity,Summer Palace,and theTemple ofHeaven,thehutongsreflectthe cultureofgrassrootsBeijingers.Literal meaning:borrowing ofMiddle Mongolianquddug,water well胡同Simplified Chinese:野性胡司Traditional Chinese:or IHanyuPinyin:hutdngIPA:[xu.rOr]Hutong-Wikipediaw enWikipedia org/wiki/Hutong应用文Practical Writing题目上周末你参加了学校学生会组织的“认识我身边的植物”活动，请你给校英文报写一篇报道，内容包括:

1.活动的过程；

2.收获与感想注意

1.写作词数应为80左右；

2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答Getting toknow the plants around【审题】体裁报道时态一般过去时+一般现在时（活动是上周开展的+活动感想）人称第一人称为主（I和we）交际对象全体师生主题语境人与自然地点定位即校园或公园，植物园等写的植物当地具有代表性的植物写作内容活动的过程，以及收获和感想【要点剖析】要点1活动的过程活动地点The eventwas held intheschools botanicalgarden,where welearned aboutdifferent plants and theiruniquecharacteristics.活动目的

1.Raising awarenessabouttheimportance of plants inour dailylives/the variousplants thatgrow inour localenvironment

2.Encouraging peopleto appreciatethe beautyand diversityof nature相关词汇植物学botany植物园botanical gardens生态园ecological parks湿地公园wetland树干trunk细枝twig花草的茎:stem苗；新芽:sprout树枝:branch芽苞、花蕾:bud大树枝:bough花:blossom收获与感想broadenmy horizon【谋篇布局】首段Lead sentence简单介绍一下背景信息，即我参加了学校学生会组织的“认识我身边的植物”活动中段Body活动的过程重点介绍活动的过程，补充有趣的细节尾段Summary收获与感想，这个点也可以适当放在中间部分，总之整篇文章要将两个要点涵盖下水文Getting toKnow thePlants AroundUsA meaningfulacyivity called“Getting toknow thePlants AroundUs“was organizedbytheStudents*Union inour campuslastweekend,Which wouldraise ourawareness ofpassion forplantsandan appreciationof nature.As scheduled,the eventwasheldinthe CityBotanic Gardenwithabrief beginninglecture bya localbotanist on theplantecosystem.Then,we wentonobserving theGarden andleaning moreknowledge ofthe plants,such asthe varietiesof plants*、the incrediblemedicalfunctions andthe roleofplantsin maintainingthe balanceof ourecosystem.The eventwas avaluable andenriching experience,which stimulatedour passionfor promotingenvironmental protection.续写Story Writing题目大致回忆如下我被朋友邀请到一个农场聚餐，在农场时我路过一个废弃屋子，发现有只蜂鸟被蜘蛛网缠住了我观察了环境发现可能是它打破了玻璃窗，从窗户的破洞里钻出来然后被蜘蛛网缠住，我粗略地填了一下窗户的洞，救下了蜂鸟我把蜂鸟带出去打算放生它，但无奈蜂鸟对我异常眷恋，几次三番飞到我面前和我对视我告知农场主人那个屋子窗户破了，他们说会把窗户补上接着我要离开了，快上车的时候蜂鸟出现开始找我，最后停在我面前又和我对视，朋友说这是蜂鸟在告别Paral A few weekslater,I wentback tothe farm.para2I wasabout toleave,the hummingbirdappeared.全文主旨我’意外救下被蛛网所困的蜂鸟，由此，蜂鸟与“我”熟识，人与动物的和谐本次续写文章疑似题源HUMMINGBIRD HASCLOSE CALLWITH ORBWEAVERby GeorgiaDNR,Wildlife ResourcesDivision1CommentBy:Linda MayInlate summerand earlyfall,ruby-throated hummingbirdsare migratingsouth evenasorb weaverspiders areincreasing insize andbecoming morenoticeable.Whilehummingbirds regularlyeat spidersand usespider silkto buildtheir nests,never ina millionyearsdid Iexpect towitness thetables turnedbetween thesetwo creatures!On Sept.16,my husbandChris andI camehome fromshopping a little after10p.m.Since theraccoon thatlives inthe woodsbehind ourhouse oftentries toraid ourbirdseed,Iwent tothe backdeck tobring inthe feeder.However,asIturned onthe decklight,I wasdistractedby somethinglarge inthe spottedorb weaverweb outsideour kitchenwindow.Chris andI recentlyhave enjoyedwatching thespider constructits largecircular netandcapture itsprey,but thissight washorrifying-a hummingbirdwas hangingupside downinthe stickyweb!For afew moments,we staredin disbeliefat whatappeared tobe adeadbird,but thenthe birdflinched!Amazingly,despite hangingupside downfbr severalhourswithout foodand possiblysustaining spiderbites,the hummingbirdwas alive.We rushedtohelpthe little guy.Chris grabbeda ladderandalong polewithanet,scooped the hummingbird outoftheweb fromthe second-story windowand handedittomeon thedeck.The fewiridescent redgorget feathersonthebirds throattold meit wasajuvenile maleruby-throat,one thatlikely hatchedfarther northlast spring.After sustainingquite ahead-rush,the hummingbirdmust havefelt relievedto beuprightin my hand.However,he wasweak andhis breathingseemed labored,so Iknew heneededrefueling quickly.Fortunately,since Ikeep hummingbirdfeeders outside,I alreadyhad somefresh sugarwaterone partsugar dissolvedin fourparts waterprepared inmy refrigerator.I pouredit inasmall nectarfeeder andcoaxed thefrail hummerto drink.The sugarwater revivedthe hummingbirdfairly quickly,and heregained enoughstrengthto situpright andperch butnot to fly.That allowedme timeto checkfor anyfracturesor otherinjuries.At first,he seemedunable tostretch outhis rightwing,but thatwasbecause itwas stuckto his tail feathersby someincredibly strongspider silk!I fearedhisfeet wereinjured,too,but aftergently removingmore spider silk,full movementreturned.Now themain concernwas torestore the hummingbirds energyso he could continueonhis migrationjourney.We offeredmore sugarwater,which hevigorously sipped.Oncehe gothis fill,I placedhim ona perchinasmall animalcarrier ina dark,quiet bathroomtocalm downand sleepovernight.The nextmorning,we wereglad tosee thehummingbird stilldoing well.He appearedstrongerfollowing agood nightsrest,and aftermore sugarwater,he startedtofly.To bettertesthis flightability,we movedthehummingbirdfromthecarrier inour bathroomto ascreened-in hammockon ourdeck.It wasthen thatI noticedhistailfeathers werentsplayingproperly,which causedhim tofly backwards.Once again,spidersilkremoval wasinorder.Afewtrials later,thehummingbirdappeared tobe fullyable tofly,steer andsip fromthefeeder.I consideredthat hemight needto regainalittlemore strengthfor thelong trekahead,but thatwould bestbe doneinthewild wherehecouldexercise hiswings welland getfoodfrom naturalsources-so itwas timeto lethim go.For onelast time,I heldthe littleruby-throat myhand asI tookhim outof thescreened-in hammocktothedeck.Just beforerelease,another hummingbirdcame toone ofmyfeeders andseemed tobeckon thelittleguyon withhis buzzingwings andchirps.Immediately asI openedmyhand,the juvenilemale spedhigh intothe treetops.Afterperching ona barebranch fbra momentto preenhis feathers,he flewaway tocontinue hisvoyagesouthward.He mayhavetocontend withstorms,exhaustion andother predatorsalong theway,buthopefully henow knowsto avoidlarge spiderwebs!And aboutthe spottedorb weaverspider-she wasnot injuredin thisincident.Thenext day,we sawher capture,wrap andsuck thefluids outofalarge prayingmantis-sothats oneless hummingbirdpredator outthere!网站:。