宜丰县中创新部2023-2024学年高二上学期第一次月考英语试卷
第一部分 听力(共两节,每小题1.5分, 满分30分)
第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)
1.Where does the conversation most probably take place
A. On the railway station. B. At the bus stop. C. At the police station.
2.What did those unlucky people suffer from
A. Earthquake. B. Storm. C. Hurricane.
3.What’s the man’s favorite class
A. English Literature. B. History. C. Physics.
4.What does the woman want to talk about with the man
A. English Learning. B. Western culture. C. How to paint.
5.What did the woman do for Mrs. Brown
A. Paid back the money. B. Painted walls. C. Walked her dog.
第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)
听第6段材料,回答第6和第7题。
6.What happened to the man
A. He lost his car keys. B. He locked his car at the airport.
C. He locked his keys in his car.
7.How will the woman help him
A. She will lend him her car. B. She will drive him home for the spare keys.
C. She will drive him to the airport.
所第7段材料,回答第8至第10题。
8.How are the speakers keeping in touch now
A. Face to face. B. On the Internet. C. On the phone.
9.Who has the woman got in touch with
A. Mark, Paul and Barbara. B. Mary, Paul and Barbara. C. Mark, Carl and Crystal.
10.Where is Crystal now
A. In Boston. B. In Washington. C. In Huston.
听第8段材料,回答第11至第13题。
11.What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A. Brother and sister. B. Father and daughter. C. Husband and wife.
12.Where are the man’s glasses
A. In the bathroom. B. On his nose. C. In his pocket.
13.What impressed the man most about his forgetfulness
A. He went fishing without taking the fishing pole.
B. He went fishing the day he had his wedding.
C. He went out without having pants on.
听第9段材料,回答第14至第16题。
14.What are the speakers talking about
A. How to recycle. B. Why to recycle. C. What to be recycled.
15.How does the woman recycle newspapers
A. By cleaning tables. B. By wrapping bottles and cans.
C. By starting a fire for her fireplace.
16.What do we know about the man
A. He will take useless things to the recycling centre.
B. He often warms himself with a fireplace.
C. He washes his windows twice a year.
听第10段材料,回答第17至第20题。
17.What is the speech about
A. A concert . B. A new class. C. A special group.
18.How often will they meet each week
A. Twice. B. Five times. C. Seven times.
19.What will a person do if he wants to join the club
A. Give a speech. B. Anyone can join if they like. C. Pay some money.
20.When will the committee of the club come into being
A. This evening. B. Several days later. C. At the next meeting.
第二部分 阅读(共两节,满分50分)
第一节(共15小题;每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)
阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Internet Genealogy (族谱) is your guide to successful genealogy research using the World Wide Web. We also recognize, however, that the internet isn’t necessarily the only source for research, so Internet Genealogy will also tell you what to do if you cannot find the records you need and how to confirm your findings. The magazine also covers advanced genealogical methods such as DNA analysis, as well as software and technology reviews, case studies, databases and other internet-related family history topics.
$27.95 Print 1 year (6 issues)
$19.95 Digital 1 year (6 issues)
Your Genealogy Today is a how-to genealogy magazine. People who are trying to discover their family roots know that there is no “master plan” that tells you how to conduct your research. While some ancestral lines can be traced back several generations with relatively little effort, others can only be discovered after painstaking research. Your Genealogy Today recognizes that there are hundreds, maybe thousands, of different records and methods that may be relevant to your own research.
$25.00 Print 1 year (6 issues)
$17.95 Digital 1 year (6 issues)
History Magazine opens a window on the past, providing believable stories about how our world became the place it is today. Written from a North American perspective (视角), History Magazine’s articles are clear, informative and insightful and are supported by beautiful images and maps. History Magazine breathes life into stories of the past, telling tales of both critical moments and everyday life with passion and spirit.
$24.95 Print 1 year (6 issues)
$17.95 Digital 1 year (6 issues)
21. Who is Internet Genealogy targeted at
A. Software engineers.
B. Those who love stories of family history.
C. Those interested in genealogy research.
D. Researchers who are doing DNA analysis.
22. How much will you pay for Your Genealogy Today (Digital) for a year
A. $19.95. B. $17.95. C. $25.00. D. $24.95.
23. Which of the following could be found in History Magazine
A. Studies of family roots. B. European climate trends.
C. Advanced genealogical methods. D. Stories of past lives.
B
In times of distress, a friend would always suggest going for a walk. “Are you overwhelmed by your work Take a walk around the neighborhood.” Comments like this are often said with nothing but the best of intentions, but they used to make me angry as much as being told to drink more water. I did not understand how these things were going to help.
Three years ago, I hit a low point. Once I saw a pair of empty eyes looking at me through the mirror, I knew I was at my breaking point. So, I took the advice I fought so hard to ignore. I went for a walk – with the hope that it would somehow change my life.
I embraced (拥抱) the fresh air everyone seemed to be talking about. But it did nothing. I was just as sad as I was before. I went on a walk every single day for more than a month. Some days I could barely make it outside, but I managed to push through. I took a picture every time I went. I think I wanted to document myself trying to make an effort.
One day, the unthinkable happened. I found myself smiling. I realized I had patiently waited all morning to go on this walk. What I once hated had become the best part of my day. I found myself longing to be outside. I never had a destination in mind. I just danced along the trails (小路), stopped to look at the beautiful blue skies and listened to music.
I’m glad I took pictures because there was a noticeable difference in my face. I slowly started to look less tired and defeated. I don’t know why I refused to go on that walk for so long. I guess I didn’t want to believe that something small and seemingly meaningless could actually make an impact on my physical and mental well-being.
If you’re having a bad day, a bad month, a bad year or even a bad life, you should try going for a walk. Sometimes, all we need to do is try.
24. How did the author use to feel when people suggested she go for a walk
A. Delighted. B. Annoyed. C. Relieved. D. Confused.
25. Why did the author decide to go for a walk three years ago
A. Her friend encouraged her. B. She wanted to challenge herself.
C. She was eager to get close to nature. D. Her hopelessness drove her to try.
26. What happened after the author started to go for a walk
A. She felt cheered up after the first week.
B. She always set off with a destination in mind.
C. She was inspired by the pictures she took of herself.
D. She stopped for a while due to lack of progress.
27. What does the author advise us to do
A. Stay positive when bad things happen. B. Care about our mental well-being.
C. Take other people’s suggestions seriously. D. Go for a walk when feeling down.
C
Iraqi-British architect Zaha Hadid was known as “the Queen of the Curve”; Italian-born British architect Richard Rogers liked high-tech steel structure ... Many star architects are easily recognized by their signature styles. Unlike them, however, British architect David Chipperfield is famous for having no signature style.
For more than 40 years, Chipperfield has worked across many different building types from museums to apartment houses in different cities. While the type and location of his projects vary, his idea of matching buildings to the cities and local cultures they are built in has never changed.
On March 7, Chipperfield was named the winner of the 2023 Pritzker Architecture Prize, the highest honor in architecture. As the Pritzker jury wrote, “We do not see an instantly recognizable David Chipperfield building in different cities, but different David Chipperfield buildings designed specifically for each circumstance.”
When designing buildings, Chipperfield often looks into local architectural traditions. He includes colonnades (柱廊) in his European projects, as well as courtyards in the Chinese ones. He also uses local materials. When building the US’ Saint Louis Art Museum’s East Building, he used aggregates (建筑集料) made of stone and sand from the Missouri River, reported CNN.
Chipperfield thinks that the world is filled with bad modern architecture. During a 2011 TedX talk, he said so many global buildings are finished fast without concern for the future.
“As an architect, I’m in a way the guardian of meaning, memory, and heritage. Cities are historical records, and architecture after a certain moment is a historical record,” said Chipperfield.
So, instead of going after newness and fastness, Chipperfield respects each city’s history. Built in the mid-1800s, Berlin’s Neues Museum was bombed nearly to pieces during World War II and left in ruins. In 1997, Chipperfield rebuilt it by keeping its former remains as part of the new design. Thousands of pieces of scraps (废料), even including bullet holes, were incorporated into the building, according to Bloomberg.
As the official statement of the award explains, Chipperfield’s works “[embrace] the preexisting, designing and intervening in dialogue with time and place” while creating “structures able to last, physically and culturally”.
28. What is Chipperfield’s architectural approach
A. He highlights local qualities. B. He always uses sustainable materials.
C. He adopts high-tech steel structure. D. He prefers sharp angles and striking lines.
29. What does the section concerning the US’ Saint Louis Art Museum show about Chipperfield and his works
A. Each of his works is unique.
B. He likes making use of local materials.
C. He focuses on building museums.
D. He often includes colonnades in his buildings.
30. According to Chipperfield, what is a problem with bad modern architecture
A. It has no signature style. B. It lacks creativity in design.
C. It is not visually appealing. D. It prioritizes speed over quality.
31. How did Chipperfield rebuild Berlin’s Neues Museum
A. He restored it as it used to be.
B. He tried to make it look more modern.
C. He created a structure able to last for a long time.
D. He incorporated the former remains into the design.
D
Mosquitoes carry malaria (疟疾), which kills thousands of people each year. Now some researchers are trying to use genetic engineering to make the annoying insects into partners in the fight against the disease.
For years, public health officials have tried to limit the disease by controlling mosquito populations. “But that approach is temporary,” says Anthony James, a professor of biology and genetics at the University of California, Irvine, “Because mosquitoes are extremely tough little insects, and their populations can quickly rebound.”
Therefore, James and his colleagues want to try a different approach: making mosquitoes themselves into malaria-fighting warriors, which is a complete departure from traditional ways of controlling malaria.
To understand how it works, it helps to understand the life cycle of malaria. The malaria pathogen (病原体) is a parasite (寄生虫) that grows inside humans. It’s passed via mosquitoes that move from person to person, sucking blood. “If we can make the mosquitoes difficult for the pathogens to survive, we can wipe out the disease,” he says. But making mosquitoes uninviting to malaria is a tough job.
To solve the problem, the team used a gene-editing technique called CRISPR. They started with genes from mice, whose immune systems do fight human malaria, engineered those genes, and then gave them to the mosquitoes.
It turned out the malaria-fighting antibodies which gene-edited mosquitoes produced worked very well. They reduced the number of parasites in the mosquito before they were passed to a human host.
James’ team are now working on planning a field trial, which he hopes could be conducted on an island or in another isolated location.
But genetically changing wild animals does not sit well with environmentalists. “There’s no need to engineer a mosquito,” says Dana Perls, senior program manager for the emerging technology program at the non-profit Friends of the Earth. Perls points out that naturally occurring methods for reducing malaria appear to be showing promise, as does a new vaccine (疫苗) against the disease. “Why take unnecessary risks and release a species that can’t be recalled once it’s released into the wild ” she asks.
What can we know from the second and third paragraphs
Mosquitoes reproduce quickly.
Mosquitoes depart from malaria.
Mosquitoes are malaria-fighting warriors.
Mosquitoes’ populations are under control.
According to the text, which of the following are attractive to the malaria pathogen
Mice. B. Parasites. C. Mosquitoes. D. Gene-edited mosquitoes.
What is environmentalists’ attitude toward this new approach
Tolerant. B. Favorable. C. Objective. D. Disapproving.
What is the best title for the text
Limiting Malaria by Controlling Mosquito Populations
Controlling Malaria by editing Mosquitoes’ genes
Curing Malaria with Gene-edited Mosquitoes
Preventing Malaria with a new vaccine
第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)
阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Minimalism, born out of a 20th-Century art movement, now refers to a lifestyle that helps people to get rid of life’s excess in favor of focusing on what’s really important in life. 36 Why is minimalism so popular Here are a few of the top reasons people are choosing to live a minimalist lifestyle.
Minimalism gives people more meaning
One of the main reasons people choose to become minimalists is that they want to achieve more meaning in their life. 37 Through practicing minimalism, people reduce their possessions to ones that make them truly happy and make more time for the experiences they really value.
The lifestyle has helped people to be inspired to pursue their passions and craft their life in a way that brings them the most joy.
Minimalism gives people more space
38 A minimalist design is usually black and white colored rooms with smaller framed furniture. People enjoy the cleanness of the look as well as the fact that it allows for more space in the house.
There’s a sense of peace and relaxation with not having space that’s cluttered (杂乱的) and messy. 39
Minimalism gives people more offline time
A spin-off (派生物) that’s risen out of the movement is digital minimalism. This concept is probably particularly appealing to millennials who’ve grown tired of social media and being addicted to their technology. 40 They’re choosing to limit their cell phone use and focus on more productive and meaningful pursuits.
It’s the popularity of this concept that’s helped to draw others to living more minimalist.
Would you like to build a minimalist lifestyle And what is your reason for it
Minimalists have enjoyed clearing up their spaces.
It has become something of a trend all over the world.
Minimalism is popular with many people because of its simple design.
They feel they’ve lost sight of the things that are most important to them.
They are choosing to abandon video games in favor of the minimalism style.
Minimalism has helped people to really appreciate their home and be more organized.
G. They are choosing to quit social media to spend time in person with family and friends.
第三部分 语言运用及基础检测(共三节,满分45分)
第一节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
In April last year, I saw a post on the PNP(Pilots N Paws)website from a family in Topeka. They had to move to Virginia but they were on a very tight 41 . They could not afford to pay for 42 for their dog, Tiffy, and 43 wanted to take her with them.
It just 44 that I was planning another PNP flight with another pilot, Karen, who 45 to take Tiffy from Kansas City to Virginia. What I was to do was fly to Topeka to 46 Tiffy.
When I met Tiffy’s owners, they seemed very 47 . George, the husband, was trying to be calm, but I could tell this was 48 for him, having to leave his dog to a 49 and trust that everything would 50 .
After some goodbyes, I asked George and his wife to help me 51 Tiffy into the plane. I promised to take care of Tiffy and 52 them as soon as we got to Kansas City.
The flight was 53 , and Tiffy was a great passenger. The next day, she 54 with Karen and made it back to George in Virginia within a few days. He was so 55 and sent me a nice e-mail with pictures. It felt great to know that I had helped bring this family together again.
41. A. budget B. turn C. link D. schedule
42. A. accommodation B. feed C. transportation D. treat
43. A. casually B. extremely C. privately D. originally
44. A. seemed B. happened C. proved D. showed
45. A. waited B. failed C. hurried D. offered
46. A. send off B. look after C. pick up D. turn over
47. A. nervous B. annoyed C. moved D. amazed
48. A. normal B. beneficial C. difficult D. fortunate
49. A. colleague B. passenger C. neighbor D. stranger
50. A. take off B. work out C. come back D. speed up
51. A. load B. throw C. change D. feed
52. A. leave B. join C. contact D. serve
53. A. unnecessary B. unexpected C. uneventful D. unavoidable
54. A. returned B. flew C. fought D. agreed
55. A. grateful B. generous C. honored D. sympathetic
第二节(共10小题:每小题1. 5分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The Tao Te Ching was compiled (汇编) around 300 to 250 BC, 56. _________ its wisdom is still as relevant and 57. _________ (power) today as it was more than two millennia ago. The text 58. _________ (write) in ancient China during the Warring States Period, a three-century period of constant warfare between various Chinese states. The Tao Te Ching pushes back against 59. _________ desire for “more” – more money, more power, more things – and 60. _________ (focus) instead on simplicity, harmony and a return to Tao or “the way”.
The author of the Tao Te Ching is Lao Tzu (also written as Laozi). According to biographies (传记) written centuries later, Lao Tzu was a sage-like archivist (档案管理员) in the Zhou court who served 61. ________ an early teacher of Confucius. Lao Tzu refused to write down his teachings, but when he decided to leave his homeland for India, he was pressed by a border guard 62. ________ (share) his wisdom. Legend has 63. ________ that the border guard dutifully copied down the words of Lao Tzu in the Tao Te Ching, which means “The Book of the Way and its Power”.
Modern scholars disagree on whether the historical figure named Lao Tzu ever existed, or whether he and his writings were a compilation of Chinese wisdom 64. _________ (pass) down over the centuries. Eventually, 65. _________ started out as a philosophy called Taoism soon became a religion with Lao Tzu as the earthly personification (化身) of the Tao – the ultimate power that gives order to the universe.
第四部分 写作(40分)
第一节 应用文写作(15分)
假如你是李华,你向校英文报投稿,介绍当下出现的外国人学汉语的热潮的相关情况,内容要点如下:
简单介绍该现象 2. 分析该现象产生的原因
Dear Editor,
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sincerely,
Li Hua
第二节 读后续写(25分)
A Four-legged Guardian Angel
Snow had just melted off the ground that April day at our house in Regina Beach, Saskatchewan. I had just cleaned up the pool in preparation for selling the house. The year before, I had lost my job with the provincial government, and now our financial situation was grim. In despair, I had finally put the home on the market, and a real estate agent was due to show up later that day. Even worse, I would have to give up my beloved Great Dane (大丹犬), Brigitte, because I could no longer afford the cost of feeding it. The thought of losing the dog and our beautiful home was almost more than I could bear.
Deep in despair, I sat typing up resumes and cover letters. Out of the corner of my eye I could see my thirteen-month-old son, Forrest, as he lay on the carpet, playing near our big, gentle nanny-dog, Brigitte. It seemed as if Brigitte was always meant to be in this family and she turned out to be a perfect companion.
Brigitte came to our house on Christmas eve when the doorbell rang and I was sure some of my Christmas packages had arrived. I ran to the door and swung it open, but no one was there. I sensed something and looked down, only to find a beautiful Great Dane sitting there, looking up at me with big, intelligent eyes. There was no way that she could have rung the doorbell by herself, was there Perhaps, someone had found the puppy somewhere and left her there, and then rang the doorbell and ran away. They accurately guessed I would welcome an additional family member and take care of her.
Thinking of these, I couldn't help heaving a sigh and went straight back to work. However, I hadn't typed more than two sentences when Brigitte began barking furiously and running back and forth to the sliding glass door overlooking our pool.
I raced to see what was happening and noticed that the sliding door was slightly open. Suddenly, I realized Forrest was nowhere to be seen. In panic, I opened the door and ran outside.
注意:
1. 所续写短文的词数应为150左右;
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Para. 1 There I was surprised to see Brigitte, who was terrified of water, dive into the pool.
Para. 2 Finally, the doctor said Forrest was all right and could be released from hospital.
英语试题答案
第一部分、听力(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)
听力答案:1-5 CAABC 6-10 CBCAA 11-15 CBBAC 16-20 ACBBC
第二部分:阅读理解:
21. C。从文章第一段第一句话可知,Internet Genealogy目标读者是对族谱研究感兴趣的人,故选C。
22. B。定位至Your Genealogy Today电子版订阅价格处,可知该杂志电子版年费为$17.95,故选B。
23. D。从文章“History Magazine breathes life into stories of the past”可知,该杂志涵盖讲述过去时代的故事,故选D。
24. B。根据文章第一段第三句话可知,以前别人建议作者出去走走时她常感觉到生气,故选B。
25. D。从文章第二段可知,三年前作者因为处于人生低谷,发现自己已经到达了崩溃的边缘,所以才决定尝试一下自己并不认可的建议——出门散步,故选D。
26. C。从文章第四、五段可知,作者是从每天出门散步时给自己拍的照片中发现了自己的变化,从而意识到了自己开始享受每天散步,整个人也更加快乐有活力,故选C。
27. D。文章最后一段作者建议读者如果过得比较糟糕,情绪低落,可以试试出去散散步,故选D。
28. A。根据第一段最后一句话以及第二段的最后一句话可知,Chipperfield的建筑没有标志性风格,他注重将建筑与城市和当地文化相匹配,故选A。
29. B。作者提到Chipperfield在建造美国圣路易斯艺术博物馆东楼时,使用了来自密苏里河的石头和沙子制成的骨料,主要是为了说明他充分利用当地的原材料,故选B。
30. D。由第五段第二句话和第七段第一句话可知,Chipperfield认为,现在很多糟糕的现代建筑都是在没有考虑未来的情况下快速完工的,建筑师们追求快速完工,因此可推知D为正确答案。
31. D。由第七段第三、四句话可知,Chipperfield 在建造该博物馆时,保留了以前的遗迹,作为新设计的一部分,故选D。
32-35 ACDB
36-40 BDCFG
第三部分:
完形填空:41-45: ACBBD 46-50: CACDB 51-55:ACCBA
第二节
56. but 57. powerful 58. was written 59. the 60. focuses 61. as 62. to share 63. it
64. passed 65. what
第四部分:
Dear Editor,
I am writing to share an interesting trend that an increasing number of foreigners are keen on learning the Chinese language, which has become a topic of interest and discussion worldwide. Quite a few things give rise to the phenomenon. / The reasons behind this are obvious.
First, the growing global influence of China is probably the most powerful engine. As our country continues to assume an increasingly important role on the world stage, more foreigners realize that being able to communicate in Chinese can give them an advantage. Also, the charm of Chinese culture, art, and literature has captured the hearts of many foreigners. Learning Chinese allows them to dive into the brilliant Chinese culture, fostering a greater appreciation and understanding.
Personally, I firmly believe that as this trend continues, it not only strengthens cultural exchange but also opens up new opportunities for international cooperation.
续写范文
There I was surprised to see Brigitte, who was terrified of water, dive into the pool. Then to my horror, I caught sight of Forrest's yellow sleeper. Brigitte was bravely doing her best to keep him afloat by holding on to his sleeper with her mouth. At the same time, she was desperately trying to swim to the shallow end. Only then did I realize that Forrest had somehow opened the door, wandered out and fallen into the pool. In a split second, I dove in, lifted my precious baby out and carried him inside. Hands shaking, I called 911 and we were rushed to the hospital immediately, where the doctor kept him for observation for one night.
Finally, the doctor said Forrest was all right and could be released from hospital. Back home, once Brigitte saw him, she barked with apparent joy and wouldn‘t let Forrest out of her sight. In time she settled down, but remained dedicated to Forrest and followed him everywhere, concerned about his safety. Even when Forrest was asleep, Brigitte crammed herself under the crib (婴儿床), keeping a vigil (守夜). Our dog was indeed an angel, erasing any despair I might have had about losing our home. A house could always be replaced, but knowing we had each other around was the greatest blessing of all. I was grateful she was part of our lives, who I would never give up.
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