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四川省部分市学年高一下学期期末考试英语试卷分类汇编2022-2023阅读理解四川省南充市学年高一下学期月期末英语试题2022-20237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(、、和)中选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该A BC D选项涂黑AHere are the bestart conteststo enterin
2023.Artists MagazineAnnual ArtCompetitionThis contestseeks toencourage futureartists.Kids under16are encouragedto submittwo-dimensional artworkincluding paintings,drawings,computer-produced artwork,photographs,andmore to their representativesfor consideration,wherever they are.Entries are accepted onlineeach spring.The fees are$20for eachentry.The winnerswill havetheir artworkpublicly displayedat theCapitol for a year,and will also behonoredwith anawards showin DC.Doodle forGoogle ArtContestThis annualcontest givesexposure andsupport topeople aroundthe globewho usetechnology tocreateartwork.Aside from the prizes,this contestalso involvesexhibitions andevents toraise awareness.The entryfeesare$50for up to fiveimages and$5for eachadditional image.The deadlinefor entriesandfees isin mid-March.The ChelseaFine ArtsCompetitionFor30years,this annualart contesthas awardedworldwide visualartists.This contestis opentovisual artistsfrom aroundthe worldat anystage of their careerswho areat least18years of age.Theentry periodis fromMarch3rd untilJune3rd.Theres afee forentering:$40for twopieces ofartwork.Theres anearly birdperiod with a reducedfeefor entries,which meansthe earlieryou signup,the lowerthe fee.The ScholasticArt andWriting AwardsTheart contestis opento studentswho areat least13years oldfrom Septemberto December.(灵丹妙药)more Geetime mightnot be the magicelixir most of usdream itcould be.The researchersanalyzed datafrom35,000subjects about how Americansspend their free time.They foundthat people with morefree timegenerally hadhigher levelsof subjoctivehappiness——butonly up to apoint.Compared tothose withless time,peoplewithup totwo hours of free time a daygenerally feltbetter.However,people who had fiveor morehoursof free time adaygenerally feltworse.So thefree-time sweetspot1might betwo tothree hours per day.Part offinding thisHsweet spot*is connectedwith howpeople spend theirfree time.In anonlineexperiment,the subjectswere askedto imaginehaving fourto sevenfree hoursper dayand spending that(富有成效的)time doingproductive”or“unproductive“activities.Most of them believedtheir一happiness wouldsuffer if they had a lotoffree time duringthe daybut onlyif theyused it(假设),unproductively.Though thatexperiment wasbased on the previousassumptions which is onelimitation,it agreeswith otherexperiments showingthat beingin a state of flow can benefit peoplesmentalhealth.Of course,for you,any activitiesthat increaseyour happinessare productive”.If watchingsoapopera inyour freetime makesyou feelbetter,you shoulddo thatdue toself-care.And sometraditionallyproductive activitiescan beeasy andfun.For example,walking andcooking can help bumstress andputpeople inastateofflow.In caseswhere peoplefind themselveswith largeamounts offreetime,such asretirement orunemployment,n Sharifsaid,our resultssuggest they can benefitfrom spendingtheir newfoundtimewith purpose.n
32.How didthe researcherscarry outthe studyof thefree-time sweetspot1A.By studyingthe collecteddata.B.By doingthe experimentagain andagain.C.By observingthe respondents.D.By doingan interviewwith thesubjects.
33.What doesthe underlinedword it”in paragraph3refer toA.The activity.B.Free time.C.The finding.D.The experiment
34.Why doesthe authormention soapoperan in paragraph4A.To presenta fact.B.To makes prediction.C.To explainan opinion.D.To introducea topic.
35.What doesthe new study suggestabout peoples happinessA.Much freetime withpurposeful activitiescan affectpeopleshappiness.B.The sweetspot haslittle connectionwith theamount offreetime.C.Much unfinishedwork islikely tomake peoplefeel worse.D.People willalways feelmuch happierwith morefreetime.四川省遂宁市学年高一下学期期末监测英语试题2022-2023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 DATravelPeruAmazon RainforestTourA shortflight fromCusco takesyou from the Andesinto theAmazon rainforest.From there,youllspend oneday travellingby boatto youraccommodation in the middleof theforest.You canthen spendthree days exploringthe rainforestwith a local guideand enjoying the plantsand animalsunique to therainforest.Machu PicchuTourThis four-day walkingtour will take youon amazingpaths through the Andes Mountains on the way tothe cityof Machu Picchu.After reachingyour destination,you willhave aday toexplore andbe amazedbythis ancientcity.Especially amazingis the Incas drystone methodof building.Inca builderscutstones toexact sizesso thatnothing wasneeded tohold wallstogether otherthan theperfect fitof thestones.Cusco TourSpendfour daysenjoyingtheunique Spanishand localIndian culturehigh in the Andesat Cusco,thecapital of theIncaEmpire from the13th untilthe16th century.Stay ina localhotel,visit themuseums,admire thearchitecture,enjoy theexcellent localfood,and go shopping at the local markets.Lake Titicaca TourEnjoy thebeautiful countrysideas youspend aday drivingalong thenew highwayconnecting CuscotoLake Titicaca.There,a boatwill takeyou tostay with a localUros familyon anisland for threedays.Both the island and the Uroshomes aremade ofwater plantsfrom thelake.
21.If you areawildlife addict,which touris yourbest choiceA.Cusco Tour.B.Lake Titicaca Tour.C.MachuPicchuTour.D.Amazon RainforestTour.
22.What isspecial aboutMuachu PicchuTourA.The ancientcity.B.The plantsand animals.C.The drystone methodof building.D.The pathsthrough theAndesMountains.
23.What doCusco Tourand LakeTiticacaTourhave incommonA.Visitors canlive in hotels.B.Visitors canexperience locallife.C.Visitors canenjoy thebeautiful countryside.D.Visitors cangoshoppingat the localmarkets.BRobert Moody,52,is anexperienced policeofficer.Much ofhis workinvolves dealingwith drugproblemsin theschools ofhis community.Knowing thatmany kidsoften raninto trouble,he decidedtodo somethingabout it.So hebegan to invite smallgroups ofkids to go fishingwith himon hisday off.Those funtrips hada lastinginfluence.A chanceencounter laterproved that.One day,while workingsecurityat a school basketball game,Moody noticedtwo youngguys quarreling.He sensedtroublebetween them.Suddenly one of themheaded towardMoody andgave him a hug.I rememberyou.Youtook mefishing whenI was in fifthgrade.That wasoneof the bestdays ofmy life9(基金会)Deeply touchedby theboys word,Moody decidedto createa foundationthat introducesteenagersto thebasics offishing incamping programs.As apoliceman,I sawwhere there was violence,drugs werealways behindit.They have a damaging influence on the kidsJ saysMoody.(可选择的)By turningkids onto fishing,he intendedto presentan alternativeway of life,“Whenyoure sittingthere waitingforabite Jhe says,you canthelp buttalk toeach other,and suchconversationscan bepretty deep.”Talking aboutdrugs helpedprepare mefbr thepeer pressuresin highschool Jsays Michelle,17whoparticipated in the firstprogram.And I was able to helpmy little brother avoiddrugs.^^Moody facesretirement inthree years,when hehopes torun thefoundation full-time.Im livingahappy lifeand I have aresponsibility to my communityto giveback JMoody says.If Iteach akid to fishtoday,he canteach hisbrother tofish tomorrow.
24.Why didMoody starttoinvitesome kids to gofishingA.Because he had hisday off.B.Because theywere in the samecommunity.C.Because hewanted tohelp themget out of trouble.D.Because hewanted tohelp themdo theirschool projects.
25.What canwe knowabout MoodysfoundationA.It wascreated astwo boysquarreled at aschoolbasketballgame.B.It wasinspired by the meetingwith aboy whohad fishedwith him.C.It wascreated to teach teenagershow todeal withviolence problems.D.It wascreated to stop violenceand drugshaving adamaginginfluenceon kids.
26.What canwe infer from MichelleswordsA.Both heand hislittle brothercould benefitfrom the program.B.Both heand hislittle brotherlearned how tofishin theprogram.C.He couldtalk aboutdrug problemswith hislittlebrotherin theprogram.D.Both heand hisbrother aredrug users,who werehelped by theprogram.
27.What is the passagemainly aboutA.The positiveimpact offishing onkids.B.The damaginginfluences ofdrugs onkids.C.A policeofficers connectionwith somekids inschool.D.The creationofafoundation devotedto introducingkids tofishing.CHave youever imaginedthat yoursimple T-shirt couldcool youdown byup to5℃on stickysummerdays Thanksto arecent discovery,the possibilityis gettingcloser.While thereare manychoicesmanaging tokeep thebody warm,this amazinginvention aimsto offerreal relieffor thoseeager tofeelcomfortable andfresh in the outdoorson extremelyhot days.Its inventors,engineers MaYaoguang ofZhejiang Universityand TaoGuangming ofHuazhongUniversity ofScience andTechnology inChina,took acompletely creativeapproach.They designeda(纺织物)(重发出)special textilethat canabsorb bodyheat andre-emit itsenergy intospace.This textilecoolsboth theobjects and their surroundingsthrough atechnique thatis known as radiativecooling,Science Magazinereveals.This meansthat evenwhen itlooks likeyouarewearing aregular shirt,youare actuallywearing adevice thatworks like a mirror.Up untilnow,the availablesolutions toheat throughclothes werelimited tosuggestions onwearinglight colorssince thesedont absorbsunlight likedark colorsdo,and choosingbreathable clothlikecotton andlinen.But evenwhen thesetips canactually helpyou chill,they aresimply notenough in thehottest seasons,and inplaces withextreme temperatures.(制造商)Inventors Yaoguangand Guangmingare nowlooking outfor textile manufacturers andclothing brands that are interested in usingtheir cloth.They estimatethat thenew materialwill increaseclothingmanufacturing costsby just10percent.ctWe can make itwith massproduction,which meanseverybodycan getaT-shirt andthe costis basicallythe same as theirold ones,“Yaoguang said.
28.What is the purpose of thenew inventionA.To warmup peoplesbody.B.To coolpeople offinhotweather.C.To measurethe wearers5temperature.D.To protectclothes frombecoming wet.
29.How doesthe specialproduct workA.By sendingout absorbedheat.B.By turningsunlight intoenergy.C.By keepingheat outcompletely.D.By usinglight colorsto reflectsunlight.
30.What doesthe underlinedword in Paragraph3probably meanA.Relax.B.Heat.C.Cool.D.Freeze.
31.What canwe learnabout thenew T-shirt according to the passageA.It needs to betested further.B.It hadbeen designedby aclothingbrand.C.It has been producedby atextilemanufacturer.D.It wontcost muchmore moneythan aregular one.DEndangered polar bears arebreeding withgrizzly bears,creating“pizzly“bears,which isbeing drivenbyclimate change,scientists say.As the world warmsand Arcticsea icethins,starving polar bears arebeing forcedever furthersouth,where theymeet grizzlies,whose rangesare expandingnorthwards.And withthat growingcontact(杂交种),between thetwo comeincreasing hybrids“pizzly”bears.With featuresthat couldgive the hybrids anadvantage inwarming northernhabitats,some scientistsguessthat theycould behere tostay.Usually,thehybrids,“pizzly“bears arentbetter suitedto theirenvironmentsthan theirparents,but thesehybrids areable tosearch fora widerrange offood sources,“Larisa DeSantis,an associateprofessor ofbiological sciencesat VanderbiltUniversity,told LiveScience.The riseof“pizzly”bears appearswith polarbears decrease:their numberis estimatedtogodown bymorethan30%in thenext30years.This suddenfall isrelated partlyto pizzly“bears takingup polarbears9ranges,but alsoto polarbears highlyspecialized diets.“Polar bearsmainly consumedsoft foodseven duringthe MedievalWarm Period,a previousperiod ofrapidwarming/9DeSantis said,referring tofat meals such as seals.Although allof thesestarving polarbears are trying to find alternative foodsources likeseabird eggs.Actually,the caloriesthey gainfrom(抵消)these sourcesdo notbalance outthose theyburn fromsearching for them.This couldresult inahabitat ready for thehybrids tomove inand takeover,leading to a lossin biodiversityif polarbears arereplaced.Were havingmassive impactswith climate change onspecies JDeSantis said.The polarbear is(妥telling ushow badthings are.In somesense,“pizzly“bears couldbe asad butnecessary compromise协)given cuiTentwarming trends.
32.Why dopolarbearsmove furthersouthA.To createhybrids.B.To expandterritory.C.To dealwith hunger.D.To contactgrizzlies.
33.What makespizzly“bears adaptto naturalsurroundings betterthan theirparentsA.Wider habitats.B.More foodchoices.C.Climate preference.D.Improved breedingability.
34.What canwe learnabout polarbears from the passageA.Polar bearsare increasing.B.Polar bearslike softfoods.C.Polar bearshate fatmealssuchasseals.D.Climate changecan benefitpolarbears.
35.Whafs the main ideaof the textA.Polar bearsare changingdiets forclimate change.B.Polar bears have alreadyadjusted toclimate change.C.Pizzly“bearsareontherise because of global warming.D.“Pizzly“bearshavereplaced polarbears forglobal warming.四川省乐山市学年高一下学期期末考试英语试题2022-2023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 DOnthis page,youll findmy personal,hand-picked choicesabout thehotel roomsin New York,which canalso bebooked afew monthsin advanceat discount prices.Cheap hotels in New YorkI havedistinguished betweena cheaphotel anda top-class hotelin New York.Below you,ll findmypersonal selectionof cheap hotels thatare affordable to book.These arenot alwaysthe cheapesthotelsin New York for these dates.However,they dohave avery favourableprice andare stillgoodchoices whentaking location and quality into account.PDates HotelExtrasriceApr16-$50Book theRed Lion Long Island City hereMay21799May$52Book theYotel near Times Square here14-May191301Jun11-Book theCandlewood SuitesTimes$52Jun16Squarehere1125High class hotelsin NewYorkThe hotelsbelow are more expensivethan thecheaphotels.However,they arefamous fortheir greatsavings compared to the regular ratesin theseperiods.In short:a high classhotelin NewYork fora relativelylow price.I alsoselect thesehotels myselfdaily basedoncurrent prices.Check outthe tablebelow to see whichhighclassNewYorkhotels youcan booknow!PDates HotelExtrasriceApr16-Book theHotel50$May21Bowery here1580May Book the ArtezenHotel$5214-May19here1860BooktheMotto by HiltonJun11-$52hereJun162265Definition ofsymbols:5=(取消)(最少量)Free tocancel4=Ihavestayed atthis hotelmyself fora minimumofthree nights二You savea minimumof30%comparedto theregulartaxi inthis period
1.Which hotelisthecheapest accordingto thepassageA.The Hotel50Bowcry.B.The YotclnearTimesSquare.C.The MottobyHilton.D.The RedLionLongIslandCity.A.Six.B.Five.C.Four.D.Three.
2.How manyhotels hasthe authorstayed inat least3nights
3.Which statementis NOTtrue accordingto the textA.All hotelsare pickedbythe author inperson.B.All hotelrooms arelocated inNewYork.C.All hotelbookings can be canceledfor free.D.All hotelscan bebooked atdiscountpriceanytime.BFried foodslike Frenchfries aregoing high-tech thanksto acompany inCalifornia.Miso RoboticsInchas releasedits Flippy2robot.It usesa largerobotic armand isdirected bycameras andartificialintelligence.It takesfrozen Frenchfries andother foodsoutofa freezer,puts theminto hotoil,and thenplacesthem ready-to-serve into a container.Flippy2can cookseveral mealswith differentcooking processesat the same time.Miso saysthisreduces theneed foremployees andspeeds upthe timefor peopleto gettheir foodat drive-throughwindows.Miso ChiefExecutive MikeBell saidthat whenan ordercomes inthrough the restaurant system,itautomatically tellsFlippy whatto do.It doesit fasteror moreaccurately,more reliablyand happilythanmost humansdo it.Bell added.(翻转)The robotsname comesfrom anearlier robotnamed Flippy.Flippy wasdesigned toflipfast-fbod burgers.But onceMisos teamfinished thatmachine,they sawtherewas a greaterneed atthefry station,especially lateat night.Several restaurantchains havestarted usingthe roboticfry cook.Next,the companyis developingSippy,a drink-making robotthat willtake orders from buyersand preparedrinks.Bell saidthat in the future,people willwalk intoa restaurantand lookatarobot andsay,Hey,remember theold dayswhen humansused to do thatkind ofthing,...it,s coming.just amatter of...howquick.”
4.What canFlippy2doA.Serve thetable.B.Fry frozenfood.C.Place anorder.D.Check themenu.
5.What isthemainadvantage ofFlippy2over humancooksA.It nevermakes mistakes.B.It cookstastier food.C.It savescooking materials.D.It offersquicker services.
6.What doFlippy2and Sippyhave incommonA.They takeordersfrombuyers directly.B.They have been employedby restaurants.C.They areonly usedin fast-food chains.D.They aredeveloped bythe samecomany.
7.What isMike Bellsattitude towardsthe robotcooks5futureA.Promising.B.Uncertain.C.Dark.D.Costly.CGrowing upon aremote Michiganfarm,Henry Fordknew littleof all this-but hesoon showedhisinterest moreintheindustrial futurethan inthe agriculturalpast.His father,William,hoped hiseldestson wouldjoin himonthe farm,and finallytake itover.But Henry hated farmwork anddid everything(日复——日的)he couldto avoidit.It wasnot thathe waslazy butthat therepetitive dailylife of(机械的)the farmupset him.If given a mechanicaljob todo,he wouldset to work eagerly.When hewastwelve,he becamealmost uncontrollablyinterestedinclocks and watches.Soon he was repairingclocksandwatchesfor friends.In1876,His wifedied inchildbirth.Henry suffereda blowand decidedto getaway fromthe farmassoon ashe could.Three yearslater,he workedasamechanic inDetroit.One dayin1877,when hefirst(蒸气机车),saw asteam-driven locomotive7Henry wentto thelocomotive driverand askedhim withplentyof questionsabout the engines performance.From thenon,Henry becamecrazy aboutsteamengines.Later,with thehelp ofan oldco-worker,Henry gotan engineerposition atthe EdisonDetroitElectricity Company.Although Henryquickly becamechief engineerattheDetroit powerfactory,hisinterest infuel enginesdominated hislife.He spenthis mostspare timetryingto build an engine tohisown design.Henry wentthrough thehard waytobuildanengineby handfromthebeginning.It wastwoyears beforehehadsucceeded inbuilding aworking car.It wasunattractive-looking onbicycle wheels(橡胶带)and drivenby arubber beltthat connectedtheengine.Henry calledit theQuadricycle.
8.Why didHenryhatethefarmworkA.The farmwork wascomplex.B.The farmwork wastoo much.C.The farmwork wastoo boring.D.The farmwork wastraditional.
9.What doesthe underlinedword“dominatecT meanin Paragraph2A.Gave upB.Broke downC.Took upD.Cut down
10.What isParagraph2mainly aboutNofee ischarged forthis contest.Winners areselected inthe visualand literaryarts onthe basisoforiginality andtechnical skilland willreceive prizesthat includepublication,exhibition andeducationalscholarships worthupto$10,
000.
21.What dothe firsttwo contestshave incommonA.They areheld oncea year.B.Entries aresubmitted online.C.They areintended forteenagers.D.Entries areproduced onlyby technology.
22.Which canbe the best time to signup forThe ChelseaFine ArtsCompetitionA.February3rd.B.March6th.C.June1st.D.July3rd.
23.What makesThe ScholasticArt andWriting AwardsspecialA.Only teenagerscan enterfor it.B.It focuseson visualarts.C.There is no chargefor entries.D.Winners willdisplay their works.BI loveflowers and hence havetaken to growing them.But,short oftime todo researchandexperiment ingrowing flowers,I amno gardenerat all.I reallydon*t carewhether ornot my flowers will(花朵).put forthplump andnice-looking blossomIll bedelighted aslong astheycanblossom.Insummer,flowers and plants growingin luxuriancein mysmall courtyardwill leavelittle openspace asaplayground forthe littlecats,so theyhave tosport aboutin ourrooms instead.I growmany flowers,but noneof themare rareones.It isdifficult togrow arare flowerspecies.And Ifeel badto seea goodflower dyingof illness.But Beijing*s climateis moreor lessunfit forthegrowing offlowers.Freezing inwinter,windy inspring,and eithertoo dryor toooften visitedbyrainstorms insummer.While autumnisthe best of all,it isoften troubledby asudden frost.In aclimatelike this,it isfar beyondmy capacitytogrow precious flowersof southernbreed.Therefore,I onlygrowflowers andplants thatare hardyand enjoya highsurvival rate.Although suchflowers areabletoweather throughby themselves,I,however,never ignorethem orabandonthem to their ownfate,for otherwisemostof them willprobably endup dead.1A.Henrys dreamto bea successfulengineer.B.Henrys hardjourney tobuild hisworking car.C.Henrys familybackground toget anengineer job.D.Henrys effortsto learnthe agricultureknowledge.
11.Which wordcan bestdescribe HenryA.Generous.B.Humourous.C.Open-minded.D.Strong-willed.DWe oftenthink thatbuying an artificial treeinstead ofa realone forChristmas willhelp theenvironmentby notcutting downtrees.However,this argumentdoesnt considerthe processofproducing anddisposing ofthe trees,during whicha lotof CO,emissions arebeing letoff into the air.(需求)Actually,increased demandfor real trees ishelping the environment.Artificial trees,when created,give outan averageof40kg ofCO
2.To harvesta real Christmas tree,(生物降解),very littleCO2emissions arecaused.If leftto biodegradea realtree willreturn to the earthinone totwo yearsdepending onconditions.An artificial tree,however,willtakehundreds ofyears todegrade,letting outmore pollutantsintothe air.Further,even ifanartificialtree isrecycled,the processwillcontinue to produce evenmore CO
2.Real treesdo nothave theseproblems.They canhave positiveeffects onour health.When they arenear awindow andregularly watered,they willproduce cleanoxygen whichcan improvehealth.Undoubtedly,cutting downtrees isbad forthe environment,so whatmakes cuttingdown Christmastreesany differentChristmas treeshave specificfarms wheretheyareharvested,meaning thatprotectedforests arentcut down,and,with everytree harvesteda newone isplanted.The treesarent harvesteduntiltheyarebetween10and12years oldandthefarms alwayshave treesgrowing while they reharvestingthis yearstrees.If you have alreadyused anartificialtree,the bestthing youcan dois tokeep usingit yearover yearto save itfrom goingto landfill.
12.What doesthe Paragraph1say aboutartificial treesA.The processof producingthem isdifficult.B.The demandfor themis onthe increase.C.They helpfight againstCOemissions.D.They dono goodtothe environment.
13.How isParagraph2organizedA.By listingdata.B.By explainingdifferent views.C.By makingcomparisons.D.By givingexamples.
14.What dowe knowabout therealChristmas trees fromthepassageA.They havea badeffect ontheenvironment.B.Cutting themdown almostcauses noharm.C.They areharvested fromprotected forests.D.Harvesting themneeds greatefforts.
15.Whats the purposeofthe textA.To informus ofthe functionof realChristmas trees.B.To tellus thebenefit ofnot keepinga Christmastree.C.To showartificial treeshave lessvalue thanrealtrees.D.To explainwhy realChristmastreesare environmentally-friendly.四川省雅安市学年高一下学期期末检测英语试题2022-2023第一节(共小题;每小题分,满分
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152.55阅读下列短文,从每题所给的、、和四个选项中,选出最佳选项A BC DACliftonColleges The English ExperienceLocation:BristolAges:12to17(费用)Fees:2Weeks:£2740;3Weeks:£4110;4Weeks:£5480Start Dates:9,16,23,30July6,13August2023TheEnglishExperience challengesstudents whilebuilding theirconfidence inEnglish andmanyother skillsthatareuseful insideand outsidethe classroom.At thebeginning ofeach week,students areputinto smallgroups andgivenacomplex problemtoworkthrough tofindasolution andpresent itintheir chosenway.Teachers are there toguide thestudents,whichiswhy classsizes are12at most.(选修科目)In theafternoons,students choosean electiveto followfor6hoursper week.Theseinclude suchcourses asnews reporting,presentation skills,a MiniUN,and creativewriting.Extraelectives suchas professionalgolf,tennis,and footballcoaching,as wellas horseriding andexampreparation,lead toan additionalcost.(短途旅彳亍)Students goon twofull-day excursionsperweek.Mid-week excursionsare plannedaround that weekstopic,so onthe environmentalweek wego toa localenvironmental activitycentre,whilethetheatre weekinvolves atrip toa WestEnd showwithadrama workshop.Saturday excursionsaremore relaxedbut stillengaging,and includeset timefor shopping.Sunday excursionsare shorterbutalso includean entrancetoalocal attraction.
21.What dowe knowabout TheEnglish ExperienceA.It hassix differenttime periods.B.It admits12students atmost.C.It dividesstudents intotwo groups.D.It onlytrains students*English skills.
22.What willyouhave todoif you choose horseriding inthe afternoonA.Quit afull-day excursion.B.Try to learn itfor6hours.C.Pay someextra money.D.Choose anothercourse.
23.Which willyouchooseif youhope toexperience theweeks themeA.Pre-week excursion.B.Mid-week excursion.C.Saturday excursion.D.Sunday excursion.B(巨龟)Jonathan,a Seychelles giant tortoiseliving ontheislandof Saint Helena,turned190yearsold.The eventwas celebratedwithabig party,which includeda specialsalad cake.Nobody knowsfor surehow oldJonathan is.But in1882,hewasbrought fromthe Seychellesas agiftto SirWilliam Grey-Wilson,who livedin SaintHelena.Pictures takenaround thattime showthatJonathan wasalready full-grown.Since ittakes about50years forSeychellesgiant tortoises to becomeadults,animal expertssay Jonathanmust have been bornaround
1832.To helpkeep thingsstraight,Saint(管理者),Helenas currentgovernor NigelPhillips,gave Jonathanthe officialbirthday ofDecember4,
1832.Thats earnedhim theGuinness WorldRecord forthe worldsoldest land animal.In1890,William becamethe governorof SaintHelena.He broughtJonathan alongwith himto liveatthe governorshome.Plantation House.Since then,over30other governorshave comeand gonefromPlantation House.But Jonathanhas remained.Currently,another threeare stayingthere withhim.Jonathan isalocalstar.For hisbirthday,hes nowbeing honoredon aseries ofstamps.SaintHelenahelda three-day party.People wereinvited toPlantation Houseto visithim.People madehimaspecial saladcaketo celebrate.Jonathan was born beforethe Internet,computers,TVs,radios,telephones,or lightbulbs everexisted.There werenteven typewriters,electric motors,or photographs.Forty differentpresidents haveledthe USsince hewasborn.Jonathan wasborn beforeglobalwarmingbegan andbefore plasticwasever invented.Though Jonathanis stillvery active,hes blind,andhecan nolonger smellthings.Now heneeds tobefed byhand.But heeats lotsof vegetablesand fruits,including carrots,apples andbananas.His senseofhearing isalso stillstrong.He recognizesthe voiceof JoeHollins,who looksafter him,and givesresponsesto it.
24.What canbe learntabout JonathanA.He metWilliam asa babytortoise.B.He isthe worldsoldest animal.C.His birthplaceis SaintHelena.D.His exactage isknown tonobody.A.
3.B.
4.C.
31.D.
40.
25.How manygianttortoisesaretherein PlantationHouse nowA.To sayJonathans longlifetime.B.To introduceJonathans wayoflife.
26.What isthepurposeof paragraph4C.To explainJonathans mainchanges.D.To praiseJonathans socialrole.
27.Why doesJonathan needto befed byhandA.He hasalready becomelazy.B.Hes tooold tomove hisbody.C.He,s sufferinghealth problems.D.He isoften particularabout food.CCanadas westernprovinces arebeing hithard bywildfires.Alberta hasbeen hitespecially hard.Heavy smokefromthefires hasspread farbeyond theregion.Alberta hasbeen fightingwildfires forseveral weeks.Nearby BritishColumbia andSaskatchewanhave also been seriouslyhit bywildfires.So far,the wildfires in Alberta have burned8,420squarekilometers of land.Currently,77wildfires arestill burningin Alberta,and23ofthefires areconsideredout ofcontrol.Thafs betterthan lastweek.In BritishColumbia,89fires areburning,and22are outofcontrol.In BritishColumbia,about1,350square kilometersoflandhavebeenburned.Around2,500fire fightershavebeenworking tobring thefires under,control.In Alberta,the wildfireshave madeover29,000people homeless.People havealsobeen forced toevacuatein BritishColumbia andSaskatchewan.The fireshave createdso muchsmoke thatit canbeseen fromspace.The airquality acrossnorthwest Canadahasbeendescribed asVery HighRisk.Thesmoke iseven affectingtheairqualityinseveral statesintheUnited States.The wildfireshave alsocausedproblems fora numberof oiland gascompanies inCanada.Alberta isfamous forproducing oilandgas.Many oilcompanies havebeenforcedto shutdown.Wildfires arentunusual inwestern Canada.But generally,the wildfireseason beginslater intheyear.The earlyfires thisyear havebeen mademuch worseby extremelyhot anddry weather.For mostofMay,a high-pressure weathersystem hasbeen bringingrecord temperaturestothearea.Many locationsinAlbertahavenever seenhigher temperaturesthan theyhave thisyear.The hightemperature inAlbertaon Sundaywas
32.8℃.
28.What doesparagraph2mainly talkabout concerningthe wildfiresA.What theyhave caused.B.How theyare gettingalong.C.Where theyare happening.D.Who areputting themdown.
29.What doesthe underlinedword evacuateinparagraph3meanA.Wait patiently.B.Go onworking.C.Fight backbravely.D.Leave theirhomes.
30.How doestheauthor findthis yearswildfiresinwestern CanadaA.They areworth arguing.B.They arenot serious.C.They areunderstandable.D.They happennormally.
31.Where isthis textmost likelyfromA.A diary.B.A magazine.C.A novelD.A newspaper.D(混凝土层)Watching ahuge roboticarm pourlayers ofconcrete mightnot soundthat exciting.Butvideos ofthis process,knownas3D printing,are gettingtens ofmillions ofviews onsocial media.Theyre givingpeople aworld inwhich affordable3D-printed housesarethenew normal.Aiman Husseinis directorof printing technologies atAlquist.Husseins most-watched postsshowthe companysprinters layeringrow afterrow ofconcrete tobuild upa housesouter walls.Husseinstarted makingthe videosand postingthem todocument whatAlquist isdoing.But hesoon realizedsomething.They weretalking about3D-printing industrywith peopleonline.Watching themisn sosatisfying,nhe says.In December2021,a Virginiafamily movedintoa3D-printed house.Alquist hadbuilt itforHabitat forHumanitys homebuyerprogram.Zachary Mannheimer,Alquists founderand CEO,says3D-printed homescost lessthan homesmade withwood.nSince theHabitat forHumanity homewascompleted,nhesaid lastspring,nwefve beenaveraging anywherebetween25and50requests for3D-printed homesper hour.At themoment,thereYe fewerthan10companies usingthis technologyinAmerica.To reallysolve theaffordable-housing crisis,wed needmore like
50.Ryan Smithis directoroftheSchool ofArchitecture atthe Universityof Arizona.He agreesthat3Dprinting couldtransform theconstruction industry.But hewarns thatAmerican laborand supplychainsfor home-building areset upto handlewood,not concrete.I youchange themethods ofconstruction,HSmith says,you would havetodevelop awhole workforcearoundthat,to beabletomanage it.(主流)^Affordable3D-printed homesarent goingmainstream anytimesoon.But gettingpeopleinterested maybe thefirst step.Husseins videosunlock yourimagination fbrwhat elseispossible,Mannheimer says.nWe canexcite awhole newgeneration aboutbuilding thingswith computers(铲车),“and machinesinstead ofshovels
32.Whafs Husseinsinitial purposeof makingthe videosA.To showthe3D-printers online.B.To sellthe3D-printed houses.C.To recordthe companyswork.D.To discussprintingtechnologies.
33.Whats peoplesattitude to3D-printed homesA.Unclear.B.Positive.C.Doubtful.D.Uncaring.
34.Which doesSmith probablyagree withabout3D-printed homesA.Alquist mustreduce theircosts.B.US concretecant meettheir needs.C.Therere enoughengineers forthem.D.America isntreadyforthem yet.
35.What isthebest title forthe textA.3D-printed HomesAre onthe WayB.3D-printing TechnologiesAre inC.Alquist Produces3D-printing ToolsD.People Lookfor3D-printed Houses答案四川省南充市学年高一下学期月期末英语试题2022-2023721-25ABCDB26-30ACBDC31-35ADCBA四川省内江市学年高一下学期期末考试英语试题2022-202321-23DCB24-27ADDB28-31BACD32-35ABCA四川省遂宁市学年高一下学期期末监测英语试题2022-202321-23DCB24-27CBAD28-31BACD32-35CBBC四川省乐山市学年高一下学期期末考试英语试题2022-
20231.D
2.C
3.D
4.B5,D
6.D
7.A
8.C
9.C
10.B
11.D
12.D
13.C
14.B
15.D四川省雅安市学年高一下学期期末检测英语试题2022-202321-23ACB24-27DBAC28-31BDCD32-35CBDAhave tocare forthem everyday asiftheywere myclose friends.Thus,inthecourse oftime,Ivesomehow masteredflower cultivation.It givesme muchpleasure to know the right wayof handlingthem.How interestingit istobeableto keepmyflowersandplantsalive andwatch themthrive andbloom yearin yearout!It isnoexaggeration tosay that there ismuch knowledgeinvolved inthis!And themore knowledgeoneacquires,the betterit isof course.
24.What canwe learnabout the author fromParagraph1A.The authoris anexpert ingardening.B.The authoroften experimentswith flowers.C.The authorthinks thegrowth offlowers isimportant.D.The authorsyard iscovered withflowers insummer.
25.Whats theactual reasonwhy the author doesntgrowpreciousflowersA.The authorsability is not goodenough.B.The climatein Beijingisnotsuitable.C.They cannot surviveinthenorth.D.They aretoo valuable.
26.What makesthe authorhappy fromplantingA.Increased knowledge.B.Manual labour.C.Brilliant colours.D.Close friendship.
27.Which ofthe followingcanbethebesttitle forthetextA.Rare Flowersin BeijingB.About LovingFlowersC.On GrowingFlowers D.Learning toPlant FlowersCAsthe politiciansmade clearat lastmonths COP26United NationsClimate ChangeConference,in Glasgow,now isthe timeto acton climatechange.We needto cutcarbonemissions,and knowingthis,it iseasy tobe bleak:Can wereally remakesociety tobe muchgreenerthan it is nowStrangely,Pm feelingoptimistic.Especially comparedto ifyou*d asked meafew years ago.Andthat*s mostlybecauseofone factor:Batteries.It isntobvious butover the last decadeor so,just aswevewatched ourcomputers getfaster andscreens getthinner,batteries havedramaticallyimproved too.According tothe EuropeanPatent Office,the numberof batterypatents filedgrew byan averageof14per centevery yearbetween2005and2018,which meansbattery innovationis exploding.Energystorage isgetting better,as morecompanies arediscovering newchemistry andprocess tomake themworkmore efficiently.And theresults oftheirworkare astonishing.According toBloomberg,energy density—theamount ofpower thatcanbestored inthe samesized battery-has tripledinthelast decade.And thecostof batterieshas dramaticallyfallen too.Today,battery powerper kilowatthour costsaround only10per centof whatit dida decadeago.And theexpectation isthatthecosts willcontinue tofall,both asbattery chemistryimproves andbecausemanufacturing ona massivescale makesthe productionof individualbatteries cheaper.Given howmuch technologyhas improvedbatteries overthelastdecade,I canthelp butbestrangely optimisticabout thefuture.Batteries maynot beas flashyas phones,rockets orother newtechnologies.But whenit comesto technologyto fight climatechange,theyre definitelyleading thecharge.
28.Which isclosest inmeaning tobleak“inParagraph1A.Positive.B.Negative.C.Neutral.D.Indifferent.
29.Why arecosts ofbatteries expectedto continueto declineA.Because thestorage ofa batteryhas increasedgreatly.B.Because ourcomputer technologyis developingvery fast.C.Because thechemical propertiesofthe battery areimproved.D.Because batterychemistry andproduction areadvancing.
30.How doesthe authormainly statethe improvementof batteriesA.By quotation.B.By experiment.C.By comparison.D.By classification.
31.What isthetextmainly aboutA.How batterytechnology canfightclimatechange.B.How wecan makethe societygreener thannow.C.What makesthebatteryindustry developquickly.D.Why batteriesare becomingcheaper and more efficient.Human beingshaveacontradictory relationshipwith the sun.People lovesunshine;however,if(预防措施),you stayout toolong orhavent takenenough precautionsyour skinwill letyou knowtheangry sunburn.First theheat,then thepain,then theremorse.Were peoplealways thisobsessed withsunscreensThe answeris nnoH.With onlytheir feetto carrythem,our distantancestors didntmove aroundmuch duringtheir lives.Their skinadapted tosubtle,seasonal changesin sunlightand UV conditions byproducing more(真黑素)(色素)eumelanin andbecoming darkerinthesummer andthen losingsome pigmentin thefalland winterwhen thesun wasn*t sostrong.This isnot tosay thatthe skinwouldhavebeenundamaged bytoday*s standards.We caninferfromthe effectsof sun exposure onmodern peoplethatthe damagewas similar.As timegoes by,peoples wayof livingchanges aswell.About10,000yearsago,human beingsmadetheir livingby gatheringfoods,hunting andfishing.By around6,000BC,many peoplewerespending more time inwalled settlements,andmoretime indoors.By atleast3,000BC,a wholeindustryof sunprotection grewuptocreate equipmentofall sorts-hats,tents andclothing-that wouldprotectpeople fromthe discomfortand unavoidabledarkening ofthe skinrelated tolengthy sunexposure.In someplaces,people evendeveloped protectivepastes-earlyversions ofmodern sunscreens-to protecttheir exposedskin.As peoplehave movedaround moreand fasterover longerdistances inrecent centuries,and spendmoretime indoors,their skinhasn*t caughtup with their locationsand lifestyles.Your levelsofeumelanin probablyarent perfectlyadapted tothesunconditions whereyou live,so theyarent abletoprotect youthesameway theymight haveprotected yourancient ancestors.People maylove thesun,but werenot ourancestors.Humanitys relationshipwiththesun haschanged,and thismeans changingyour behaviortosaveyour skin.
32.What isthe relationshipbetween humanbeings andthe sunA.Its harmonious.B.Its irrelative.C.Its complex.D.Its conflicting.
33.What canbe infeiTedfromthesecond paragraphA.Ancestors skinhad moreeumelanin.B.Dark skincan protectagainst sunburn.C.The lossof pigmentalso meansskin damage.D.Moving aroundis beneficialto increasingeumelanin.
34.What factorscontribute tothe declineof peoplesadaptability tothe sunA.The levelof eumelaninand temperature.B.Changes ofthe lifestyleand location.C.UVconditionsandtheamount ofsunlight.D.Protection equipmentand longersunexposure.
35.What willmost probablybe talkedabout nextA.Some tipsfor protectingthe skin.B.Examples ofhow sunlightaffects theskin.C.Risks oflasting exposuretothesun.D.Benefits ofadapting totheenvironment.四川省内江市学年高一下学期期末考试英语试题2022-2023第一节共小题;每小题分,满分分
152.
537.5阅读下列短文,从每题所给的、、和四个选项中,选出最佳选项A BC DAAfew Torontoarea studentsare gettingthe MarchBreak ofa lifetime.Here areseveral localtripsplanned.The StrachanSchool:Kingston,JamaicaDuration:March11-21Cost:$2,500per studentAgroup of.12visitors fromthe all-girls schoolwill stayin Kingstontoteachkidstoread andlearncommon words.The students will learnhow toidentify commonstruggles newreaders have.Garth WebbSecondary School:Costa RicaDuration:March11-20Cost:$2,935per studentOnan environmental trip toCosta Rica,students willfocus onbiodiversity.The group of8studentswill visitLa SelvaBiological Stationtoseebiodiversity first-hand.The studentswillalsovisit afarm tolearnabouthowlocal plantsare usedas medicine.Multiple Schools:NewYork,USADuration:March13-19Cost:$1,800per student(口寸尚的)14students fromOntario willexplore differentcareer optionsin fashionableNewYork.The studentswill learnthat therearemorejobs inthe fashionindustry thanjust drawingclothes asadesigner.Students willcommunicate witha newsmanfrom FootwearNews.Theyll putonaminifashion showin CentralPark.Guelph CollegiateVocational Institute:France andSpainDuration:March8-17()Cost:$3,400per studentAgroupof19studentswillhead toFrance andSpain.For twodays theyllbe inFrance touringandwill stopby Monaco,Eze andNice.In thethree citiestheyll takea guidedtour andendtheirtrip inBarcelona.
21.What canwe learnabout thetrip toCosta RicaA.It laststhe longest.B.It isdesigned forgirls.C.It isthe mostexpensive.D.Its anenvironmentaltrip.
22.What willstudents doinNewYorkA.See afashion show.B.Learn todraw.C.Communicate witha reporter.D.Design clothes.
23.-On whichtrip canstudents visitseveral citiesA.Multiple schools.B.Guelph CollegiateVocational Institute.C.The StrachanSchool.D.Garth WebbSecondary.BFrightened,I waswalking into my firstschool inAmerica.I hadtraveled along distancefrom India(登记)in orderto joinmy parents,whohadbeen hereforthreeyears.So Ienrolled inthelocalhighschool inmy newtown.•On thefirst day,I wenttomysecond classafter Ihad missedmy first:With anxiety,I reachedforthe door,opening itslowly.Without payingattention tomy classmates;1went straighttothe teacher andaskedif thiswas theright class.With asoft voicehe answered,Yes.His voicecomforted mea little.He gavemeasheet calledCourse Requirements,which I would neverget in India becausewe didnt haveanything likethat.Then heaskedmeto choosewhere Iwould sit.I didntactually wantto picka seat.InIndia,we hadfixed seats,so Inever neededto worryabout that.I spenttherestoftheclass takingnotes(投影仪).fromtheimage producedbytheoverhead projectorIn Indian schools,we didn*t usethetechnology.We had to takenotes asthe teacherspoke.It wasnoon.I wasvery confusedabout whenIwouldhave lunch.I wenttomynext classand thebellrang asI entered.I wentthroughtheregular processof askingtheteacherif I wasintherightclass.She said,Its thefourth period.”“But thebell justrang,I said.“That isthe lunchbell,young man,n shesaid.I apologized.Without anotherword Iheaded forthe dininghall.I feltlucky becausewe didnthavethis inIndia.Everything hereseemed like a hindranceIhadtoget throughto reachmy goal.At the end ofthe day,Iwason mywaytothe buswhich wedidnthaveinIndiacither.I sawmy busandsat downinside happily.Iwasthinking,today wasntso bad.
24.Why didtheauthorattend anAmerican highschoolA.To livewith hisparents.B.To findhis dreamjob.C.To havemoretimeto travel.D.To makemore foreignfriends.
25.What dowe knowabout theauthors firstday ofschoolA.He wenttothewrong classforthesecond period.B.He metsome veryfriendly teachersand classmates.C.He gotthe CourseRequirements sheetfrom hisclassmate.D.He experienceddifferences betweenAmerican and Indianschools.
26.What doesthe underlinedword hindranceinthelast paragraphmeanA.Door.B.Period.C.Success D.Difficulty.
27.How didtheauthorfeel attheendofthedayA.Worried.B.Happy C.Anxious.D.Surprised.CAt thestart ofevery workingweek,millions ofpeople aroundtheworldget readyfor somethingtheydo endlessly,joylessly andbadly:a meeting.The reasonis simple,says Madeleinede Hauke,a meetingcoach andteacher inan AntwerpManagementSchool.We spendour livesand hugeamounts ofmoney onmeetings,but theresverylittle workthat helpspeople runthem effectively.Madeleine iscorrect.Running ameeting welltakes skill.People needtoknowahead whythey aremeeting,what theyare supposedto achieve,who reallyneedstobe thereand howthey shouldcontribute.That soundsobvious butitisnot,as anyonewho hasbeen toa pointlessmeeting knows.Yet meetingleadersare expectedtolearnallthisonthejob.I cannotremember everbeing taught howtoorganize ameeting,andIhave rarelyhadajob requiringmetodo it.I alsolike Madeleinesdescriptions ofwhat shecalls theMeeting Monsters:people whodestroymeetings withallsortsof annoyingbehaviors.There isthe unkindoff-topic speaker.The non-stop noiseinthe background.The confusingrambler whosespeech isendless.The rudemulti-tasker.The onewhosays nothingbut emailslater tosay whatwas decidedwill neverwork.The troubleis,we areall meetingmonsters sometimes,says Madeleine.A.good meetingleaderknows howtostopthis behavior,or makesure itnever startsby makingit clearwhat willand wontbeallowed.(病毒).A badmeeting islikeavirus Byfailing toproduce gooddecisions itoften requiresanother(疫苗)meeting tobe held,then anotherand another.Luckily there isnoneed fora vaccine,just abitmore care and preparation,andanunderstanding thatthereisno shamein beingtaughthowto leadameeting well.
28.What causebad meetingsaccordingtothe authorA.Boring meetingactivities.B.Untrained meetingleaders.C.Careless meetingcoaches.D.Unreasonable meetingschedules.
29.Which isa typicalbehavior ofa MeetingMonster*1A.Never stoppinghis chatter.B.Scaring meetingattendees.C.Always raisingquestions.D.Refusing tofinish histasks.
30.Why doestheauthorsay“a badmeeting islikeavirusA.It makesthe attendeessick.B.It failstoproducedecisions.C.It resultsin moremeetings.D.It requirescareandpreparation.
31.Which canbethebesttitleforthetextA.Spend Morefor MeetingAttendees B.Get Readyfor BadMeetingsC.Start theWeek witha MeetingD.Kill theMeeting MonstersDFeelingovercome byyour to-do listcanmakeyou unhappy,but anewstudysuggests that。