内蒙古呼和浩特市届高三第一次质量调研普查考试英语试题word版含答案.docx

1、内蒙古呼和浩特市届高三第一次质量调研普查考试英语试题word版含答案 第一部分: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。AToronto ZOOYou may think you need to look far and wide for the best zoos in the world but theres an impressive zoo right here in Canada. The Toronto Zoo is home to over 16

2、,000 animals. The zoo also has an amazing Discovery Zone for children to learn more about the animals and their natural habits. Another thing that makes this zoo worthy of a visit? Its conservation policy. The Toronto Zoo has helped in the effort to conserve endangered animals from all around the wo

3、rld, and is presently one of the very few animal-friendly zoos in North America. Basel Zoological GardenBasel Zoo, which lies in Basel, Switzerland is a non-profit 200 that first opened up in 1874 making it one of the words oldest. Rated as one of the top 200 in the wold by Forbes Traveler in 2008.

4、Basel Zoo is an awe-inspiring sight to see. There are presently over 6, 000 unique animals housed there. Basel Zoo has also bred(繁殖)several endangered animals, making it one of the most animal-friendly zoos, too, National Zoological Gardens of South AfricaAs the largest 200 in South Africa, there is

5、nt much you won t see at this amazing habitat for animals. While many of the animals have been bred and raised in the zoo, there is enough room in this vast park for the animals to run freely. Here youll find African animals and the third latest collection of fantastic trees in South Africa. If your

6、e looking for an adventurepacked day, with its magnificent animals in a crueltyfree environment, a trip to pretoria, it may be your best bet.21. How many aspect make Toronto Zoo special?A. Five. B. Four. C. Three, D. Two.22. In what way is Basel Zoological Garden different from the other two?A. It o

7、ffers children a special zone.B. Visitors can see animals run freely.C. It lies on the mountain top.D. It doesnt run for profits.23. Where can you see a large collection of fantastic trees besides animals?A. National Zoological Gardens. B. Discovery Zone. C. Basel Zoological Garden. D. Toronto Zoo.

8、B“I wish we hadnt come on this trip!” Jeffs voice echoed across the narrow canyon. His father stopped, breathing heavily. “this is hard on you, but youve got to come through with courage!” He gently placed his hand on the boys shoulder. “Now. I dont know if I can make it without stopping every so of

9、ten. Youre young. but you are strong and fast. Do you remember the way back from here to the road, if you had to go alone?”Jeff flashed back to the painful scene of Mark, his seventeen-year-old brother at their campsite. He was bitten by a snake yesterday. This morning he couldnt move, and the pain

10、got worse. He needed medical attention right away. They had left their phone in the car, and it must have been out of power by then. Leaving Mark at the campsite and seeking help was their only choice. “Jeff, could you do it?” Jeff looked to the end of the canyon, several miles away, He nodded and a

11、 plan began to take hold in his mind. “What is the name of that little town we stopped, Dad?” there must be a hospital there.“Flint. We parked at the side of the road a few miles out of Flint.” Jeff nodded. Then they continued climbing. Stone by stone, they made their way up the canyon. Gradually, J

12、effs father grew smaller and smaller in the distance. Jeff waved to him and then climbed toward the road. Two hours later, he finally reached the road and struggled toward the town, almost exhausted.“Cant stop,” he though. Marks in big trouble. Keep going.” Suddenly, he saw a truck heading toward hi

13、m. “Hey, mister!” he shouted, waving both arms. He began to jog toward the truck, and then broke into a full-speed run.His chest was burning with every breath when the truck driver stopped by him. Jeff explained breathlessly. The driver reached for his cellphone as soon as he heard about Mark. “Bett

14、er get the helicopter in there,” he said immediately. But Jeff wasnt sure about that because everything got unclear and then went black and quiet. Hours later, Jeff opened his eyes to find his father on a chair nearby. “Youre a hero, son,” his father said with a smile. “You had the helicopter sent i

15、nto the canyon after Mark. I cant tell you how happy I was when I saw it overhead. They got him to the hospital. Hes going to be fine soon. Im so proud of you!”24. Why did Jeff and his father climb up the canyon?A. They were searching for their campsiteB. They were doing physical exerciseC. They wer

16、e meeting Jeffs brotherD. They were going for rescue25. What happened to Mark?A. He lost his wayB. He was bitten by a snakeC. He was hit by a truckD. He lost his phone26. Why did Jeffs father let him go alone?A. Jeff knew the way betterB. Jeff w as faster than himC. Jeff needed more exerciseD. Jeff

17、preferred going by himself27. What can be the best words to describe Jeff?A. Determined and caringB. Cautious and sensitiveC. Humorous and ambitiousD. Generous and kindCWhy do you go to the library? For books, yesbut you like books because they tell stories. You hope to get lost in a story or be tra

18、nsported into someone elses life. At one type of library you can do just thateven though theres not a single book.At a Human Library, instead of books. you can “borrow” people. People with unique life stories volunteer to be the “books.” For a certain amount of time, you can ask them questions and l

19、isten to their stories, which are as fascinating as any you can find in a book. (If you attend, make sure to review the habits that make you a good listener. ) Many of the stories have to do with some kind of depressing topic. You can speak with a refugee, a soldier suffering from PISD(创伤后遗症), a hom

20、eless person and a woman living with HIV. The Human Library encourages people to take time to truly get to know and learn from someone they might otherwise make a snap judgement about. According to its website, the Human Library is“a place where difficult questions are expected, appreciated and answ

21、ered.”The Human Library Organization came to be in Copenhagen, Denmark in 2000. Romni Abergel and his colleagues hosted a four-day event during a major Northern European festival. After the success of this event, Abergel founded the Human Library Organization, hoping to raise awareness among youth a

22、bout depression, which has been growing ever since. Though there are a few permanent human libraries, most arent places at all, but events. Though many do take place at physical libraries, you dont need a library cardanyone can come and be part of the experience. There have been human library events

23、 all over the globe, in universities and in pubs, from Chicago to Tunis to Edinburgh to San Antonio. Check out the organizations Facebook page to see when the Human Library might be arriving near you. 28. What shall we do before going to the Human Library?A. Bring a book. B. Get a library card. C. G

24、o over some listening habits. D. Make an appointment. 29. What does the underlined word “snap” in paragraph 2 mean?A. True. B. Obvious. C. WrongD. Quick. 30. Why did Rormi Abergel found the Human Library Organization?A. He expected to answer different question. B. He wanted young people to pay atten

25、tion to depression. C. He successfully held an event in Northern Europe. D. He had set up the Human Libraries all over the world. 31. What is the best title of the text?A. A Library in DenmarkB. Human Library OrganizationC. Human Library Is Near YouD. “Borrow” People Instead of BooksDGoogles new art

26、ificial intelligence can defeat both humans and other AIs. Fortunately, the only war zone where it fights and wins is the ancient board game Go(围棋).AlphaGo Zero, developed by Googleowned DeepMind, is the latest AI program. The original AlphaGo defeated Go master Lee Sedol last year, and Alphago Mast

27、er, an updated version, went on to win 60 games against top human players. Whats different about AlphaGo Zero is that it became potentially the worlds best Go player with any help from humans.The program AlphaGo Zero started off knowing only the basic rules and then played millions of games against

28、itself in just a few days. After almost five million games played against itself, AlphaGo Zero could outplay humans and the original AlphaGo. After 40 days, it was capable of beating AlphaGo Master. The program learned the strategies humans accumulated over thousands of years in a matter of weeks an

29、d also developed nontraditional strategies and moves that beat the techniques of the human masters, leaving them astonished. “At each stage of the game, it seems to gain a bit here and lose a bit there, but somehow it ends up slightly ahead, as if by magic,” said Andrew Jackson of the American Go As

30、sociationDeepMind says it has plans for the technology behind AlphaGo Zero beyond just defeating all over an ancient game board. “In the end, we want to apply these breakthroughs to helping solve all sorts of pressing real world problems like designing new materials,” said Demis Hassabis, co-founder

31、 and CEO of DeepMind, in a statement. real worldThat sounds great, but just as a precaution, lets take the advice of Elon Musk and Stephen Hawking and keep any superfast learning AI away from the nuclear launch codes for now. 32. Which was probably the earliest Al program to play Go according to the

32、 text?A. DeepMind. B. AlphaGo Zero. C. AlphaGo Master. D. AlphaGo. 33. What makes AlphaGo Zero different from its other versions?A. It beats AlphaGo Master. B. It teaches itself. C. It knows the basic rules of Go. D. It plays against itself for a long time. 34, Whats DeepMinds plan for the AI technology?A. To design a new version. B. To win all the ancient board games. C. To inspire the world with solutions to global issues. D. T