江苏省南京市航空航天大学附属高级中学学年高一第一次调研英语试题文档格式.docx
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Where:
LamachCastie,145CampRd,CompanyBay,Duriedin
Restriction:
AllAges
TicketInformation:
AdultEntry(Castle+Garden):
$29.00
ChildEntry(Castle+Garden):
$10.00
Withitslonghistoryandbreathtakingviews,LamachCastleoffersyouavisionofthepastandthepresent.Openfrom9am.until5p.m.everydayTogainmoreofLamachCastleyoumaywishtohireanaudiovisualtourguide.
FirstSundayFundayPark
Sun3May2016,9:
00a.m.-3:
RanuiFarmPark,785NichollsRd
Restrictions:
Adults:
Enjoyamountainbikeride,goforarunorhaveawalk.SeetheanimalsinthePettingZoo,orhaveagoatArchery,GolfChallenge,PaintBall&
the70-meterWaterSlide.Thisisnotacompetition,thoughwedohavesomeprizestogiveaway.
Booknow.Limitedspacesavailable.
WaterSlide(滑梯)Mania
Tue14Apr.2016,10:
30a.m.-4:
30p.m.
TownBasin,DentSt,Whangarei
$8perhour
TheSlideprovidesentertainmentforrestlesskids.Itfeaturesathree-meterdropheightanda10-meterslidealongasoftsurfaceandintoashallowpoolattheend.Theslideisperfectforkidsaged5-16years,althoughkidsyoungercanalsohaveatry.Parentscanrelaxonthegrassedareawithamarineviewandvisittheinformationcenterjustastone’sthrowaway.
RidetheRiversideRailway
Wed28Jan2016,l:
45p.m.-3:
BrayshawPark,Blenheim
10.30
Family(2Adults&
upto4Children):
$30.00
Adult:
$10.00;
Child(under3-forfree!
!
):
$5.00
Experiencealeisurely50-minute,11kmtrainjourneyalongthebanksoftheTaylorRiverfromBrayshawParkStationtoBeaverStationandreturn.Forgroupbooking.(03)5781716
21.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingstatementsisTrue?
A.KidscanslidedownaIO-meterlongriverinWaterSlideMania.
B.KidscanbeawardedaprizeinFirstSundayFundayPark.
C.YoucanvisitLamachCastleon26Aprilat11:
00a.m.
D.Kidshavetobuyticketsforellthefourevents.
22.Tinaaged7;
Angelaaged5;
Timmyaged2,togetherwiththeirparentsandgrandpawilltaketheRiversideRailway,Howmuchshouldtheypay?
A.$40.B.$35.C.$30.D.$25.
23.Thepassageisintendedto________.
A.comparefourdifferentholidayevents
B.advisepeopletostaywiththeirfamilymore
C.informpeopleofthetravelagencies
D.getmorepeopletoattendtheactivities
【B】
TheVienna-basedresearchersshowedthatdogswillstopdoingasimpletaskwhennotrewardedifanotherdog,whichcontinuestoberewardedispresent.
Theexperimentconsistedoftakingpairsofdogsandgettingthemtopresentapawforareward.Ongivingthis“handshake”thedogsreceivedapieceoffood.Oneofthedogswasthenaskedtoshakehands,butreceivednofood.Theotherdogcontinuedtogetthefoodwhenitwasaskedtoperformthetask.
Thedogwithouttherewardquicklystoppeddoingthetask,andshowedsignsofangerorstresswhenitspartnerwasrewarded.
Tomakesurethattheexperimentwasreallyshowingtheinteractionbetweenthedogsratherthanjustthefrustrationofnotbeingrewarded,asimilarexperimentwasconductedwherethedogsperformedthetaskwithoutthepartner.Heretheycontinuedtopresentthepawformuchlonger.
Dr.FrederikeRangefromtheUniversityofViennasaysthisshowsthatitwasthepresenceoftherewardedpartnerthatwasthegreaterinfluenceontheirbehavior.
“Theonlydifferenceisthatonegetsfoodandtheotherdoesn’t.Theyarerespondingtobeingunequallyrewarded.”shesays.
Theresearcherssaythiskindofbehavior,whereoneanimalgetsfrustratedwithwhatishappeningwithanother,hasonlybeenobservedinprimates(灵长类)before.
Studieswithvarioustypesofmonkeysandchimpanzeesshowtheyreact’notonlytoseeingtheirpartnersreceivingrewardswhentheyarenot,butalsotothetypeofreward.
Thedogstudyalsolookedatwhetherthetypeofrewardmadeadifference.Dogsweregiveneitherbreadorsausage,butseemedtoreactequallytoeither.Dr.Rangesaysthismaybebecausetheyhavebeentrained.
24.Thedogsrefusedtogivethepawwhenthey________.
A.foundanotherdogwasgivennothing
B.felttheywerenottreatedequally
C.wereawaretheyreceivedlessfood
D.weregiventoomuchreward
25.Whatwouldadogdoifitpresenteditspawalone?
A.Itwouldgoonwiththeperformancemuchlonger.
B.Itwouldbetooshytopresentitspaw.
C.Itwouldmissitspartner.
D.Itwouldcomparewhatitgotwiththatofanother.
26.Accordingtothepassage,comparedwithdogs,monkeysandchimpanzees________.
A.paynoattentiontothetypeofreward
B.onlyliketoplayinterestinggames
C.payattentiontothetypeofrewardaswellaswhethertheyarerewarded
D.caremoreabouthowtheyarerewarded
27.Whichofthefollowingcanbestsummarizethepassage?
A.Animals’variouswaystoshowanger.
B.Dogsaremoreenviousthanhumanbeings.
C.Mostanimalswanttoberewardedfortheirwork.
D.Animalsalsohaveasenseoffairness.
【C】
Thereareoveronemillionsuperstitions,andmostpeoplebelieveatleastoneortwoofthem.Manypeoplearesuperstitiousaboutnumbers.Theythinkthatthereareluckynumbersandunluckynumbers.Thenumber13isoftenconsideredunlucky.Insomepartsoftheworld,buildingshaveno13thfloorandstreetshavenohouseswiththenumber13.InJapan“4”isconsideredunluckybecauseinJapanesetheword“four”ispronouncedthesameastheword“death”.TheJapanesenevergivegiftsoffourknives,fournapkins,orfourofanything.
Whataretheluckynumbers?
Sevenisaluckynumberinmanyplaces,and“8”isconsideredaluckynumberinJapanandChina.InChina,businessesoftenopenonAugust8,andmanycouplesregistertogetmarriedateightpasteightonAugust8.Superstitionsaboutnumbersaresowidespreadthatsomepeoplecallednumerologistsmakealivingbygivingadviceaboutnumbers.In1937,whentheToyodaFamilyofJapanwantedtoformacarcompany,theyaskedanumerologistif“Toyoda”wouldbeagoodnameforthecompany.Thenumerologistsaiditwouldnotbe.Heexplainedthat“Toyota”wouldbeabetternameforthecompany.Thefamilytookhisadvice.Asaresult,millionsofpeopledrive“Toyotas”andnot“Toyodas.”
Therearemanyotherkindsofsuperstitions.Therearesuperstitionsabouteating,sleeping,sneezinganditching.Therearesuperstitionsaboutanimalsandholidaysandhorseshoes.
Thereareevensuperstitionsaboutsuperstitions.Thosesuperstitionstellpeoplehowtoreversebadluck.WhentheJapanesebump(撞)heads,theyimmediatelybumpheadsagain.
AccordingtoaJapanesesuperstition,thefirstbumpmeanstheirparentswilldie,butthesecondbump“erases”thefirstbump.Toreversebadluckingeneral,peopleturnaroundthreetimes,turntheirpocketinsideout,orputtheirhatsonbackwards.
28.Itcanbeinferredthatsuperstitionaboutnumbersare________.
A.popularallovertheworld
B.acceptedbymanypeopleintheworld
C.valuabletobusinessmen
D.dangeroustocommonpeople
29.Theunderlinedword“reverse”inthelastparagraphmeans________.
A.causetogointheoppositedirection
B.bumpheadsagain
C.preventtheirparentsfromdying
D.makesth.worse
30.IfweseeaJapanesebumpshisheadonceagain,weknowthatheis________.
A.mad
B.angry
C.superstitious
D.foolish
31.What’sthewriter’spurposeinwritingthispassage?
A.Topersuadeustobelievesuperstitions.
B.Towarnusnottobelievesuperstitions.
C.Toshowussomefactsaboutsuperstitions.
D.Toshowusthemagicpowerofsuperstitions.
【D】
Christmasisstillafewweeksaway.ButinHolland,GermanyandotherpartsofcentralEurope,mandressedinredwithabigwhitebeardwillalreadybeflyingfromhousetohousewithabigsack(麻袋)andpresentsforchildren.“Sinterklaaskomt!
”asDutchchildrensay-SaintNicholasiscoming!
It’sobviousfromthenamethat“SantaClaus”comesfrom“Sinterklaas”.SaintNicholasDayiscelebratedonDecember6,buttherearemanythingsaboutthesaintandhisfestivalthataresimilartoChristmas.JustasSantahasreindeer(驯鹿),soSinterklaashasawhitehorse.DutchandGermanchildrenputtheirshoesoutinfrontofthechimneyjustlikechildrenhanguptheirstockingsonChristmasEve,hopingthatinthemorningtheywillbefullofpresents.WithSinterklaas,however,you’realsoexpectedtoputacarrotinyourshoeasapresenttohishorse.
LikeSanta,Sinterklaasalsojudgeswhetherchildrenhavebeen“naughtyornice”inthepastyeartohelphimdecidewhethertheydeservepresents.Butwhilegoodchildrengetsweets,theconsequencesofbeingbadarefarworsethantheyarewithFatherChristmas.Naughtychildrenaregivenasticksotheirparentscanbeatthem.Ifyouarereally,reallybad,Sinterklaaswillputyou
intoasackandtakeyouaway.
InpartsofGermanyandAustria,peoplealsocelebrateDecember5-butitisacelebrationofnaughtinessratherthanniceness.On“KrampusDay”,bizarre(奇特的),horneddemons(长着角的怪物)(orratherboysdressedincostumes)runaroundcausinghavoc(浩劫)andhittinggirlswithsticks.Authorities(官方,政府)havestruggledforyearstobanthetradition,buthavenotbeensuccessful.LuckilySaintNicholasalwayscomesnextdaytoputthingsright.
32.Whatisthemainfocusofthearticle?
A.ThehistoryofChristmasDay.
B.Thetraditions