惠州一中高三英语一模试题及参考答案文档格式.docx
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Acentrefortechnologywithnaturalbeauty,Japanisamust-seedestinationforscienceandnaturelovers.Joinusonaspecialjourneyacrossthecountryduringitsfantasticautumntoseeitsamazinglandscapes,visitleadingscientificinstitutionsandexperienceroboticsandAI.
Antarctica
ApriltoSeptember2021
JoinusaboardtheMagellanExplorerforanexcitingadventuretoSouthGeorgiaandtheAntarcticPeninsula,exploringtheworld'
slargestoceanreserveandbestoceanecosystem.Followinthefootstepsofthegreatscientistswhilemarveling(惊叹)aticebergs,ancientglaciersandicefliesontovolcanicbeaches.
Italy
MarchandJune2021
EncounterthegreatscientificmindsanddiscoveriesoftheRenaissanceonaculturaladventureacrosstwoofitscities,FlorenceandBologna.Enjoybeautifulsurroundingsasyoutakeinthewonderfulcollections,buildingsandchurchesthatdemonstratetheperiodacrossarchitectureandpaintings.
CzechRepublic
MayandJuly2021
Discoverthelegacy(遗产)ofKeplerandBraheinPrague,acitywhereastronomy,maths,medicineandarchitectureconnect.KeplerbecamethefatherofmodernastronomysupportedbytheobservationaldatafromBrahe.
1.WhatcantravelersdoinJapan?
A.Experiencespacetravel.
B.Enjoyitsspringlandscape.
C.Visititsscientificinstitutions.
D.Learnaboutitstraditionalculture.
2.WhichofthefollowingcanyouchooseifyouarefreeinAugust?
A.Japan.B.Italy.
C.Antarctica.D.CzechRepublic.
3.WhatdoItalyandCzechRepublichaveincommon?
A.Astronomy.B.Architecture.
C.Paintings.D.Medicine.
B
Wheredoyouusuallyputyourtoothbrush?
Doyoukeepitinthebathroom?
How’syourtoothbrushlookingthesedays?
Evenifyoucan’tseeitwithanakedeye,expertssayitmaybesaturated(使饱和)withmillionsoftoiletgerms!
Dr.CharlesOerba,agermexpert,isamicrobiologyprofessorattheUniversityofArizona.Hesaysthereareapproximately3millionbacteriapersquareinchinmosttoiletbowls,andeverytimeyouflushitwithoutclosingthelid,thosemillionsofbacteriadropletssprayintotheairasfarastwentyfeetawayanddirtyeverythingintheirpath.Andacommonvictimisyourpoortoothbrush,usually,leftoutonthebathroomsink,right?
So,whatdowedo?
Dr.Gerbasaysit’seasy.Closethetoiletlidbeforeyouflush—that’llgreatlycutdownthegerms,whichwillotherwisefloatintheair.Andwashyourtoothbrusheveryfewdaysinmouthwashorperoxidetogetridofanygermshidinginit.Youcanevenputitthroughthedishwashertosanitize(消毒)it.Andalwaysstoreyourtoothbrushinaclosedcabinet.
Here’sonemoretipfromDr.Gerba,whosaysourkitchensinkisprobablydirtierthanourtoilet.“Ifanaliencamefromspaceandstudiedthebacterialcounts,heprobablywouldconcludeheshouldwashhishandsinyourtoiletandgotothebathroominyoursink.”Hesaysthat’sbecausethekitchensinkisagreatplacewhereE.coli(大肠杆菌)toliveandgrowsinceit’swetanddamp.Bacteriafeedonthefoodthatpeopleputdownthedrainor—that’sleftondishesinthesink.Toresetyoursink’sbacteriacountbacktozero,you’dbetterregularlywashitwithhotwaterandsanitizeyoursinkwithspecialchemicals.Infact,youmaywanttodoiteverydayorbeforepreparingdinner.
4.Whatisthepurposeofthetext?
A.Toshowhowtobrushyourteeth.
B.Totellpeopletheimportanceofhealth.
C.Towarnpeopleoftheinvisiblegerms.
D.Tointroduceamicrobiologyprofessor.
5.WhatcanwelearnfromParagraph2?
A.Bathroomsinksarethedirtiestplaces.
B.Bacteriaarebadforpeople’shealth.
C.Whybacteriaspreadthroughtheair.
D.Howbacteriaspreadinthebathroom.
6.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“that”inParagraph4referto?
A.Thefood.B.Thetoothbrush.
C.Thesink.D.Thechemical.
7.WhydoesDr.Gerbamentiontheexampleofanalien?
A.Totellusafictionstoryofanalienstudyingbacteria.
B.Toshowourkitchensinkmaybedirtierthanourtoilet.
C.Toteachushowtoresetsink’sbacteriacountbacktozero.
D.Toprovecolipreferstoliveinthekitchenandthedrain.
C
AccordingtothestudypostedonScienceDirect,gardeningjusttwotothreetimesaweekincreasethebenefitsofbetterwell-beingasmuchaspossibleandlowerstresslevels.
Theresearchexploredwhyresidentsengagedwithgardeningandtheextenttowhichtheyrecognizedanyhealthbenefitsfromtheactivity.
AquestionnairewashandedoutelectronicallywithintheUK,with5,766gardenersand249non-gardenersresponding.Datawascollectedonfactorsincludinggardentypology(类型学),frequencyofgardeningandindividualawarenessofhealthandwell-being.
"
Thisisthefirsttimethedoseresponse(剂量效应)togardeninghasbeentestedandtheevidencefromthesurveystronglysuggeststhatthemorefrequentlyyougarden,thegreaterthehealthbenefits,"
saidRoyalHorticulturalSociety(RHS)leadauthorDrLaurianeChalmin-Pui.Infact,gardeningeverydayhasthesamepositiveimpactonwell-beingthanundertakingregularandpowerfulexerciselikecyclingorrunning.
Whengardening,ourbrainsarepleasantlyentertainedbynaturearoundus.Gardeningtakesourattentionawayfromourselvesandourstresses,therefore,ithelpsrestoreourmindsandreduceunfavorablefeelings.
Improvinghealth,however,wasnotthemainmotivepowertogarden,butratherthedirectpleasuregardeningbroughttotheparticipants.
Gardeningislikeeffortlessexercisebecauseitdoesn'
tfeelasexhaustingandhardasgoingtothegym,forexample,butwecanexpendsimilaramountsofenergy,"
Chalmin-Puiadded.
Mostpeoplesaytheygardenforpleasureandenjoyment,sopeoplewholikegardeningmaybeeasytobeaddictedtoit.However,thissometimesmaybecomeapieceofgoodnews,fromtheaspectofmentalhealth."
Wehopeallthemillionsofnewgardenerswillbegettingtheirdailygardeningandfeelingallthebetterforit."
Chalmin-Puisaidintheinterview.
8.Whatcanbeinferredaboutgardeningfromthesurvey?
A.Improvinghealthistheaimoftheparticipants.
BGardeningmakesnodifferencetohealth.
C.Healthbenefitsfromfrequentgardening.
D.Toomuchgardeningalwaysdoesharmtohealth.
9.Whatdoestheunderlinedword"
expend"
meaninparagraph7?
A.Consume.B.Makeuseof.C.Increase.D.Save.
10.Whydosomanyparticipantslikegardening?
A.Itisn'
texhausting.B.Itisgoodforhealth.
C.Itbringspleasure.D.Itislikegoingtothegym.
11.WhatisChalmin-Pui'
sattitudetothenewgardeners'
gardening?
A.Carefree.B.SupportiveC.Tolerant.D.Indifferent.
D
Aworldinwhichextinctcreaturescouldbebroughtbacktolifecameastepcloseryesterday.AustralianscientistshavemanagedtoextractagenefromapreservedsampleofaTasmaniantigerandmakeitactive.Thebreakthroughhasleftthemdreamingthatonedaytheywillbeabletorecreatetheanimal,whichdiedoutmorethan70yearsago.AndifitcanbedonewiththeTasmaniantiger,itmayalsobepossibletoresurrect(复活)creaturesthathavebeenextinctforfarlonger.
“Thereusedtobeatimewhenextinctionmeantforever,butnomore,”saidProfessorMikeArcher.“Wearenowabletoseriouslychallengewhetherthoseanimalsthathavegoneforever.Whathasbeenachievedisaveryimportantstepinbringingbackthoseanimalsthatareextinct.AndwhileIthinkthattechnicallyitisstillprettydifficultatthemoment,wecannowseethepossibilities.I’mpersonallyconvincedthattheTasmaniantigerwillbebroughtbacktolifeinmylifetime.”
ThebreakthroughcameafternineyearsofexperimentsbyscientistsattheUniversityofMelbourne,whoextractedagenefromoneofseveraltigerspreservedinalcoholinaMelbournemuseum.Theyremovedtheequivalentgenefromamouseembryoimplantedthetigergeneandthenwatchedasthemousecontinuedtogrownormally,suggestingthetigergenehadbeenactivated.
TeamleaderDr.AndrewPasksaiditwasthefirsttimeDNAfromanextinctspecieshadbeenusedto“induce(引起)afunctionalresponseinanotherlivingorganism”.
However,theanimal’sentiregenestructurewouldhavetoberevivedinthesamewaytoevenbeginthepossibilityofbringingtheTasmaniantigerbackfromthedead.
MickMooney,awildlifeofficeroftheTasmanianGovernment,wasworriedthatsuchdevelopmentscouldencouragepeople’sindifferencetotheprotectionofendangeredspecies.
“Ifpeoplethinkthatwecanbringanimalsbacktolifeafterthey’vegone,theywillstartsayingthatthereisnothingtoworryaboutbecausewecanfixituplater.”
12.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“breakthrough”inthelparagraphreferto?
A.Scientistshaverecreatednewanimals.
B.Scientistshaveresurrectedendangeredanimal.
C.Ithasturnedoutthatsomecreatureswouldnotgoextinct.
D.Atigergenehasbeenextractedsuccessfullyandactivated.
13.Scientistsarecarryingouttheexperimentsinorderto________.
A.bringextinctanimalsbacktolife
B.transplantthegenesoftigersintootheranimals
C.findoutwhatfactorsleadtotheanimals’extinction
D.findanewwaytoextractanimals’DNA
14.MikeArcherthinksthat________.
A.scientistsnowhavenotechnologicaldifficultyreconnectingextinctanimals
B.it’llbeacenturyorsobeforeaTasmaniantigerwalksontheearthagain
C.humanshavecomecloserinreconnectingextinctanimals
D.reconnecting