全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx

上传人:b****5 文档编号:12568379 上传时间:2023-04-20 格式:DOCX 页数:23 大小:35.07KB
下载 相关 举报
全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx_第1页
第1页 / 共23页
全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx_第2页
第2页 / 共23页
全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx_第3页
第3页 / 共23页
全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx_第4页
第4页 / 共23页
全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx_第5页
第5页 / 共23页
点击查看更多>>
下载资源
资源描述

全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx

《全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx(23页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。

全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四.docx

全国I卷届高三英语下学期第二次模拟考试题四

(全国I卷)2021届高三英语下学期3月第二次模拟考试题(四)

注意事项:

1.答题前,先将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在试题卷和答题卡上,并将准考证号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。

2.选择题的作答:

每小题选出答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑,写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。

3.非选择题的作答:

用签字笔直接答在答题卡上对应的答题区域内。

写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。

4.考试结束后,请将本试题卷和答题卡一并上交。

第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)

第二部分阅读理解(共两节,满分40分)

第一节(共15小题;每小题2分,满分30分)

阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

A

TherearecampusmuseumsalloverChinathatoffervariouscollectionsandmakeforeye-openingvisits.

BeijingAirandSpaceMuseumatBeihangUniversity

Admission:

free

Openinghours:

TuesdayandSaturday,9:

00am-12:

00pm

Highlights:

Includedamongthemorethan300historicaircraftandspaceartifactsareoneofthetwoNorthropP-61BlackWidowsintheworldandChina’sfirstlightairliner,Beijing1.

FudanUniversityMuseum

Admission:

free

Openinghours:

TuesdaytoFriday,9:

00am-11:

30amand1:

30pm-4:

30pm

Highlights:

AuniquecollectionofnativeartifactsfromtheGaoshanaboriginesinTaiwan.Someofthem,suchaspearlvests,arerarelyseeneveninTaiwan.

ChinaIchthyicCultureMuseumatShanghaiOceanUniversity

Admission:

10yuan

Openinghours:

MondaytoFriday,9:

00am-11:

30amand1:

30pm-4:

00pm

Highlights:

Inthiscollectionofmorethan40,000specimensofabout3,000ocean-dwellingspecies,themosteye-catchingoneisan18.4-meter-longspermwhaleskeleton.

YifuMuseumofChinaUniversityofGeosciences

Admission:

40yuan;halfpriceforstudents

Openinghours:

MondaytoFriday,8:

30am-12:

00pmand2:

30pm-5:

00pm;weekendsandholidays,9:

00am-4:

30pm

Highlights:

Ithousesacollectionofmorethan30,000mineralandrockspecimens,morethan2,000ofwhicharerareoneslikethemuseum’swell-knowndinosaurfossils.

ChinaAcademyMuseumatHunanUniversity

Admission:

50yuan

Openinghours:

MondaytoSunday,8:

00am-6:

30pminsummerand8:

30am-6:

00pminwinter

Highlights:

China’sonlymuseumtofeaturethehistoryofacademiesandculturaleducationinthecountry.

21.Whichmuseumwillyouchooseifyou’reinterestedinseaspecies?

A.ChinaAcademyMuseumatHunanUniversity.

B.YifuMuseumofChinaUniversityofGeosciences.

C.BeijingAirandSpaceMuseumatBeihangUniversity.

D.ChinaIchthyicCultureMuseumatShanghaiOceanUniversity.

22.WhatcanyouseeinYifuMuseumofChinaUniversityofGeosciences?

A.Spaceartifacts.B.Dinosaurfossils.

C.Nativeartifacts.D.Spermwhaleskeletons.

23.WhencanyougotoChinaAcademyMuseumatHunanUniversity?

A.OnTuesday6:

00pminwinter.

B.OnSaturday8:

00aminwinter.

C.OnSunday6:

30pminsummer.

D.OnWednesday8:

00aminsummer.

B

ArinzeStanleyisatalentedyoungNigerianartistwhoseworksoftenleavepeopleaskingthemselvesifthey’relookingatapencildrawingorahigh-definitionblackandwhitephotograph.Yes,hisdrawingskillsarethatgood!

Arinze’sinterestinart,drawinginparticular,wasstartedatayoungage,primarilybythefactthathewasalwayssurroundedbypaper.Hisfamilyranapapercompany,sohewouldoftenkilltimebygrabbingapieceofpaperandtryinghishandatdrawing.Butheonlystartedexploringhyper-realismin2012,andbecameaprofessionalartistayearlater.Hehasnevertakenanyprofessionalartclasses,andsaysthatthelevelofdetailheisabletoproduceisonlytheresultofyearsofpractice,Lookingathisfantasticartworks,it'ssafetosaythathehascomealongwayinverylittletime.

“I’vegotamottoIworkwithandthat’s‘Practice,Patience,andPersistence’,”Arinzesaid.“ConstantpracticemakesmebetteratwhatIdobutitwillnothavebeenpossiblewithoutpersistenceandpatience,asittakesover200hourstocompleteadrawingandIonlyhavetimetoworkduringthenightduetomybusyscheduleatworkduringtheday.”

Arinzesaysthathetakesinspirationforhisartworksfromeverythingaroundhimandtakesreferencephotoshimselfusingacamera,butfocusesprimarilyonportraits.Heacknowledgesthatheoftenendsupstaringatpeople’sfecesunconsciously,andaddsthatbeingaportraitartisthasmadehimappreciatethevarietiesofhumanfacialstructuresanddetails.

24.WhatdoestheauthorthinkofArinze’sworks?

A.Theyarecontradictory.

B.Theyarecontroversial.

C.Theyarequitetruetolife.

D.Theymaketheaudiencelessconfident.

25.WhatcanweknowaboutArinze’schildhoodfromthetext?

A.Heusedtotakeartclasses.

B.Hehadeasyaccesstopaper.

C.Hewasinterestedinpaperfolding.

D.Hewasabletotakeamazingphotos.

26.WhereareArinze’sideasforhisdrawingsfrom?

A.Hisreallife.B.Artbooks.

C.Masters’drawings.D.Hiswildimagination.

27.Accordingtothetext,Arinze_______.

A.isstillanamateurartist

B.drawsextremelyquickly

C.isborntobedetail-focused

D.hasprogressedquicklyindrawing

C

Thereisan“environmentalsilverlining”asaresultofthecoronavirus(冠状病毒)—carbonemissionshavebeenreducedbymorethan4%,manywildlifemarketsaroundtheworldhavebeenshutteredandairqualityinsomeplaceshasslightlyimproved,DaveFord,founderoftheenvironmentalliteracyorganizationSoulBuffalo,says.

Butthankstoanincreaseinpandemic-related,non-recyclablematerialssuchastake-outplasticcontainersandmasks,30%morewastehasenteredouroceans,henotes.“There’s129billionfacemasksbeingmadeeverymonth—enoughthatyoucouldcovertheentirecountryofSwitzerlandwithfacemasksattheendofthisyeariftrendscontinue,”hesays.“Andalotofthesemasksareendingupinthewater.”Themaskslooklikejellyfish—inotherwords,food—toturtlesandotherwildlifecreatures,thus,attractivetothoseanimalsandthenendangeringthem,hesays.

Verylittleoftheplasticweuseisactuallyrecyclable.SharonLernerofTheIntercepttoldHere&Nowlastyearthat“thevastmajorityofplasticthathaseverbeenproduced—79%—hasactuallyendedupinlandfillsorburned,butnotrefashionedintonewproducts”.Eveniftheplasticswehavecanbereused,Fordsaysrecyclingprogramsacrosstheglobearefacingdrasticbudgetcuts.

“We’restartingtoseerecyclingprogramsshuttered,wastepickingcommunitiesoperatingat50%oractuallyshuttingdown.Theyarethelastlineofdefensebetweenplasticandtheenvironment,”hesays.

Lastyear,Unileverplannedtocutitsuseofnon-recycledplasticsinhalfby2025.InaninterviewwithHere&Now,RichardSlater,Unilever’schiefresearchanddevelopmentofficer,drewontheindustryargumentthatplasticpackagingislighter,whichmeanslessshippingandthereforefewerdangerousemissionsthatcauseclimatechange.

Yes,plasticsarelightweightandcancutdownonfuelspending.Butontheotherhand,plasticwasteisbeingfoundineveryfacetoflife—eveninthedeepestocean.

28.Whatdoes“environmentalsilverlining”inParagraph1referto?

A.Anenvironmentalorganization.

B.Theclosureofsomewildlifemarkets.

C.Thedecreaseofcarbondioxideemissions.

D.Benefitsonenvironmentfromthecoronavirus.

29.Whyarefacemasksappealingtosomeseacreatures?

A.Theyresembletheseacreatures’food.

B.Theycontaincertainuniquechemicals.

C.Manyseacreaturesliketochaseplasticbynature.

D.Thereisacontinuousshortageoffoodintheocean.

30.Whatcanwelearnabouttheplasticwaste?

A.Mostofitisrecycledintonewproducts.

B.Themajorityofitisburiedorburned.

C.129billionfacemasksendupintheocean.

D.Thereisenoughbudgetforplasticrecycling.

31.Whichofthefollowingmightbethebesttitleforthetext?

A.Plasticcancutdownfuelspending

B.Recyclingprogramsareshuttingdown

C.Thecoronavirushascausedmoreoceanplastic

D.Solutionstooceanplasticpollutionarebeingexplored

D

PolicerecentlycaughtthesuspectedGoldenStateKillerusingatooltheycouldonlyhavedreamedofdecadesago,whenashockingseriesofmurdersshookCalifornia:

adatabasefilledwithpeople’sgeneticdata(基因数据).

Policeusedanopen-sourcedatabasecalledGEDmatchtofindrelativeswhomatchedgeneticmaterialtakenfromanoldcrimescene,thenworkedbackwardtoidentifyandcatch72-year-oldformerpoliceofficerJosephJamesDeAngelo.

GEDmatch’s950,000usersvoluntarilyuploadandsharetheirgeneticinformation,makingitaccessibletootherswhosharetheirowndata—includinglawenforcement(执法).Morethanadozenothersimilarplatformsalsoexist.“Ifyourrelativeshavecontributedandyouarepartofevenafamilytreethatappearsonlineinoneofthesesharedresources,youcanbeindirectlytrackedthroughthecombinationoftheirDNAandthepubliclyavailablefamilyhistory,”saysDr.RobertGreen,amedicalgeneticistatHarvardMedicalSchool.

Datasenttocommercialcompanieslike23andMe,whichhasover5millioncustomers,ismuchtougherforoutsiderstoaccess,butthecasehasstillhighlightedtheissueofgeneticprivacy.

Althoughmanygenetic-testingcompanieshavebeenaskedtocooperatewithlegalinvestigations(调查),andclearlywarncustomersofthispossibility,notallrequestsarehonored.“23andMehasnevergivencustomerinformationtolaw-enforcementofficials,”acompanyrepresentativetoldTIME.

Therisksofkeepingsuchsensitivedataprivatearehigh.Thepotentialforabuseexists;forexample,insurancecompaniescouldtheoreticallyusegeneticdatatorefusecoverage(保险项目),Greensays.Butthesystemsinplacetopreventmisuseappeartobeworking.OneistheGeneticInformationNondiscriminationAct,a2008lawthatprotectsconsumersfromemploymentandinsurancediscriminationrelatedtogenetics.Aslongasthat’sthecase,Greensays,thegoodofgenetictestsoutweighsthebad.

SharonZehe,alawyerforthedepartmentofl

展开阅读全文
相关资源
猜你喜欢
相关搜索

当前位置:首页 > 高等教育 > 教育学

copyright@ 2008-2022 冰豆网网站版权所有

经营许可证编号:鄂ICP备2022015515号-1