届高三英语上学期第一次月考试题Word格式文档下载.docx
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第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)(略)
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
TheNationalGallery
Description:
TheNationalGalleryistheBritishnationalartmuseumbuiltonthenorthsideofTrafalgarSquareinLondon.Ithousesadifferentcollectionofmorethan2,300examplesofEuropeanartrangingfrom13th-centuryreligiouspaintingstomoremodemonesbyRenoirandVanGogh.TheoldercollectionsofthegalleryarereachedthroughthemainentrancewhilethemoremodemworksintheEastWingaremosteasilyreachedfromTrafalgarSquarebyagroundfloorentrance
Layout:
ThemodemSainsburyWingonthewesternsideofthebuildinghouses13th-to15th-centurypaintings,andartistsincludeDuccio,Uccello,VanEyck,Lippi,Mantegna,BotticelliandMemling.
ThemainWestWinghouses16th-centurypaintings,andartistsincludeLeonardodaVinci,Cranach,Michelangelo,Raphael,Bruegel,Bronzino,TitanandVeronese.
TheNorthWinghouses17th-centurypaintings,andartistsincludeCaravaggio,Rubens,Poussin,VanDyck,Velazquez,ClaudeandVermeer.
TheEastWinghouses18th-toearly20th-centurypaintings,andartistsincludeCanaletto,Goya,Turner,Constable,RenoirandVanGogh.
OpeningHours:
TheGalleryisopeneverydayfrom10amto6pm(Fridays10amto9pm)andisfree,butchargesapplytosomespecialexhibitions.
GettingThere:
Nearestundergroundstations:
CharingCross(2-minutewalk),LeicesterSquare(3-minutewalk),Embankment(7-minutewalk),andPiccadillyCircus(8-minutewalk).
21.Inwhichcentury’scollectioncanyouseereligiouspaintings?
A.The17th.B.The13th.C.The18th.D.The20th.
22.WhereareLeonardodaVinci’sworksshown?
A.IntheEastWing.B.IntheSainsburyWing.
C.InthemainWestWing.D.IntheNorthWing.
23.WhichundergroundstationisclosesttotheNationalGallery?
A.PiccadillyCircus.B.LeicesterSquare.
C.Embankment.D.CharingCross.
B
Readingcanbeasocialactivity.Thinkofthepeoplewhobelongtobookgroups.Theychoosebookstoreadandthenmeettodiscussthem.Now,thewebsiteBookCturnsthepageonthetraditionalidesofabookgroup.
Membersgoonthesiteandregisterthebookstheyownandwouldliketoshare.BookCrossingprovidesanidentificationnumbertostickinsidethebook.Thenthepersonleavesitinapublicplace,hopingthatthebookwillhaveanadventure,travelingfarandwidewitheachnewreaderwhofindsit.
BrucePederson,themanagingdirectorofBookCrossing,says,“Thetwothingsthatchangeyourlifearethepeopleyoumeetandbooksyouread.BookCrossingcombinesboth.”
Membersleavebooksonparkbenchesandbuses,intrainstationsandcoffeeshops.Whoeverfindstheirbookwillgotothesiteandrecordwheretheyfoundit.
Peoplewhofindabookcanalsoleaveajournalentrydescribingwhattheythoughtofit.E-mailsarethensenttotheBookCrossingtokeepthemupdatedaboutwheretheirbookshavebeenfound.BrucePetersonsaystheideasisforpeoplenottobeselfishbykeepingabooktogatherdustonashelfathome.
BookCrossingispartofatrendamongpeoplewhowanttogetbacktothe“real”andnotthevirtual(虚拟).Thesitenowhasmorethanonemillionmembersinmorethanonehundredthirty-fivecountries.
24.Whydoestheauthormentionbookgroupsinthefirstparagraph?
A.Toexplainwhattheyare.
B.TointroduceBookCrossing.
C.Tostresstheimportanceofreading.
D.Toencouragereaderstosharetheirideas.
25.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“it”inParagraph2referto?
A.Thebook.B.Anadventure.C.Apublicplace.D.Theidentificationnumber.
26.WhatwillaBookCrosserdowithabookafterreadingit?
A.Meetingotherreaderstodiscussit.B.Keepitsafeinhisbookcase.
C.Passitontoanotherreader.D.Mailitbacktoitsowner.
27.Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?
A.OnlineReading:
AVirtualTour
B.ElectronicBooks:
AnewTrend
C.ABookGroupBringsTraditionBack
D.AWebsiteLinksPeopleThroughBooks
C
Thescarrandownherlegfromthekneetotheankle.Shebrushedherfingertipsoveritssurface,remembering.
Jerrywasonlysevenwhenhestartedsurfing;
bytheageofeleven,hewaspositivelyincredible,movingoverthefaceofbigwavesliketherewasn’tevenaslightestbitofeffortsinvolvedin.
OnthatdayinBah,though,theoceanhadseemedstrange.Thewavesbrokelikewaterinawashingmachine,andthebreakshadbeenheavytoo,makingittoughtotellwhetheritwasbettertotrytocatchoneortogetoutofitsway.Thatwashowhe’dmisjudged.
Ellahadseenherbrotherlosecontrol,hisboardwasthrownoutofthewaterriderlesshighintotheair,butshehadn’tseenhimsurface.She’dwaitedforthespaceofabreath.Nothing.Something,clearly,waswrong.
Shedashedintothewater,swimmingfastereventhanthecompetitionsatschool.Lungburning.HeartPiping-Focused.
She’dfoundhimfloatingjustbeyondthereef(暗礁),faceupbutknockedoutcold.Justasshewaspaddlingthewaterhard,herlegwashurtbythereef,ashort,sharpinstantofpain.
Nomatter.ShehadkeptJerry’sheadabovewater,swimmingallthewaybacktoshore.Thatdayhadbeentheworst,scariestmomentinJerry’ssurfingcareer,whichhasseenhimrisefromano-namekidwholovedtheoceantoayoungstar,winningcompetitionsaroundtheworld.
ForElla,herlifehadchangedaswell.Shehadlearnedsomethingaboutwhoshewas,aboutwhatshecouldachieve.Sheranherfingersagainoverthescar,thephysicalmapofthepersonshehadbecome.
28.WhydidEllathinksomethingwaswrong?
A.Shedidn’tseeJerrycomeoutofwater.
B.ShehadnotseenJerrylosecontrolbefore.
C.ShesawJerry’sboardhighintotheair.
D.ShenoticedJerryheldhisbreathlonger.
29.Whatdoestheunderlinedpart“positivelyincredible”probablymean?
A.Terriblyexcited.B.Extremelygood.
C.Relativelyyoung.D.Hardlytalented.
30.ForElla,thescarrepresents.
A.herskillatsavinglivesB.herdiscoveryofself-value
C.herenvyofherbrotherD.herloveforswimmingcareer
31.Whatcanbeinferredfromthetext?
A.EllawasasoutstandinganathleteasJerry.
B.Jerrylearnedhowtosurfallbyhimself.
C.Ellawasgratefulforthisterribleexperience.
D.Jerryhadhisleginjuredinthesurfingaccident.
D
Runningisoftentiringandalotofhardwork,butnothingbeatsthefeelingyougetafterfinishingalongworkoutaroundthetrack.
Butwhileit’slongbeenbelievedthatendorphins(脑内啡)一chemicalsinthebodythatcausehappiness一arebehindtheso-called“runner’shigh”,astudysuggestedthattheremaybemoretothisphenomenonthanwepreviouslyknew.
AccordingtoarecentstudypublishedbyagroupofscientistsfromseveralGermanuniversities,agroupofchemicalscalledendocannabinoids(内源性大麻素)mayactuallyberesponsibleforthisfamiliargreatfeeling.
Totestthistheory,thescientiststurnedtomice.
Bothmiceandhumansreleasehighlevelsofendorphinsandendocannabinoidsafterexercise,alongwithmanyotherchemicals.Afterexercisingonrunningwheels,themiceseemedhappyandrelaxedanddisplayednosignsofanxiety.
Butafterbeinggivenadrugtoblocktheirendorphinsthechange.However,whentheirendocannabinoidswereblockwithadifferentdrug,theirrunner’shighsymptomsseemedtofade.
“Thelong-heldnotionofendorphinsbeingresponsiblefortherunner'
shighisfalse.Endorphinsareeffectivepainrelievers,butonlywhenitcomestothepaininyourbodyandmusclesyoufeelafterworkingout,”PatrickLucasAustinwroteonscienceblogLifchacker.
Similarstudiesareyettobecarriedoutonhumans,butit’salreadywellknownthatexerciseisahighlyeffectivewaytogetridofstressoranxiety.
TheUK'
sNationalHealthServiceevenprescribes(开药方)exercisetopatientswhoaresufferingfromdepression.
“Beingdepressedcanleaveyoufeelinglowinenergy,whichmightputyouoffbeingmoreactive.Regularexercisecanboostyourmoodifyouhavedepression,andit'
sespeciallyusefulforpeoplewithmildtomoderate(中等的)depression,”itwroteonitswebsite.
Itseemslikenothingcanbeatthatfeelingwegetafteragoodworkout,evenifwedontfullyunderstandwhereitcomesfrom.Atleastifwe’refeelingdown,weknowthatallwehavetodoisputonourrunningshoes.
32.WhatdidscientistsfromGermanuniversitiesrecentlydiscover?
A.Workingoutisahighlyeffectivewaytotreatdepression.
B.Therunner'
shighcouldbecausedbyendocannabinoids.
C.Endorphinsmaycontributetoone'
shighspiritsafterrunning.
D.Thelevelofendorphinsandendocannabinoidscouldaffectone'
smood.
33.Thescientistsgavemicedrugsintheirexperimentto.
A.findwhatreducestherunner'
shighsymptoms
B.seethespecificsymptomsoftherunner'
shigh
C.identifywhatisresponsiblefortherunner'
D.testwhatinfluencesthelevelofendocannabinoidsreleased
34.Theunderlinedword“notion”inParagraph7hastheclosestmeaningto.
A.effectB.goalC.questionD.belief
35.AccordingtotheUK’sNationalHealthService,regularworkouts.
A.arethebestwaytotreatdepression
B.canhelpeasedepressionsymptoms
C.onlyworkforthosewithseriousdepression
D.canhelppeoplecompletelyrecoverfromdepression
第二节(共5小题,每小题2分,满分10分)
根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项,选项中有两项为多余选项。
WaystoWorryLess
Doyouwanttoworryless?