江西省南昌市新建区第一中学2021届高考英语押题卷(一).doc
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1、江西省南昌市新建区第一中学2021届高考英语押题卷(一)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A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。AThe UK is home to some of the best museums in the world, from awe-inspiring natural history collections, to fun and interactive exhibitions. Heres a round-up of must-visit museums that will keep
2、everyone happy.BeamishThis living, working museum shows what life was like in North-east England in the 1820s, early 1900s and 1940s. The buildings give a true sense of history. Museum workers are dressed up in period costume, so youll really feel like youve stepped back in time. You can even buy br
3、ead from the 1900s bakery, have a drink in the traditional pub or treat yourself in the old-fashioned sweet shop.National Justice MuseumThe National Justice Museum covers the past and present of law and justice in the UK. During your visit, youll encounter various historical characters, watch a recr
4、eation of a famous court trial, learn about prison reform, and if youre brave enoughjoin one of the chilling ghost tours.Natural History MuseumThis iconic London museum has drawn huge crowds for more than 130 years. Inside the famous red-brick building, youll discover hundreds of fascinating exhibit
5、s, including dinosaur skeletons and fossils, a mind-blowing blue whale skeleton, and the Darwin Centre, where you can see hundreds of specimens and hear talks from scientists-and its free to get in.The Mary Rose MuseumYoull find The Mary Rose Museum at the Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, where instead
6、 of simply learning the story of Henry VIIIs famous ship, which sank in 1545, youll stand just feet from it. The Mary Rose was raised from the depths of the Solent in 1982 and has been painstakingly conserved for future generations. The huge floor-to-ceiling windows and air-locked viewing balcony gi
7、ve you the chance to see a 16th century warship like never before.21. Where does a law student prefer to go?A. BeamishB. National Justice MuseumC. Natural History MuseumD. The Mary Rose Museum22. What may people enjoy in Beamish?A. Entering an old warship.B. Exploring Darwin Centre.C. Travelling bac
8、k to the 1900s.D. Watching a famous court trial.23. From which is the text probably taken?A. A travel brochure.B. A local newspaper.C. An official report.D. A popular website.BI am proud to be a member of two cultures. Even though I am only ten years old, I have lived in two countries and in two cul
9、tures. I have lived in both Mexico and the United States.I was born in the state of Michoacn. I was born in a small town called Quinceo. Life there was simple and peaceful. There was a small market where we would go on Sundays. There was a corral where we would go and watch rodeos. After school, my
10、friends and I would go for a swim in a creek. My mom did not work; she stayed at home taking care of our family. Life in Quinceo was nice, but money was sometimes not enough to support us.In 1996, the day came when my dad decided to bring us to the United States. Leaving my town was hard, but it was
11、 important that my family stay together. When I left Mexico, I had a lot of special friends and nice teachers.When I first came to the United States, I started at a new school in Chicago. I found care and company at the school, among Hispanic people, my friends, and my teacher. She helped me all the
12、 time.My education now is different from the one in Mexico. Here, I am studying in two languages. I feel very happy because I am able to communicate in two languages. In my case, speaking Spanish is an indication of my Mexican heritage. Speaking English is a symbol of my triumph and the struggles th
13、at I have as an immigrant in this country. Now that I have been here three years, I am proud to offer my help and support to people who need it.I urge those who come from Mexico and other countries to learn English and to continue speaking their native language, too. It will help them reach out to o
14、thers.24What does the writer think of Mexico?AShe doesnt like it because its poor.BShe was too young to remember it.CShe loves the country and is proud of it.DShe wants to get rid of it so she left.25Why did the family move to the US?ABecause they were in need of more money.BBecause the mother found
15、 no peace in Quinceo.CBecause they wanted to experience a new culture.DBecause the author could have new friends.26Which of the following statements doesnt describe the author properly ?AShe wants to be a teacher and support people.BShe enjoyed company of friends at the new school.CShe enjoyed life
16、in Mexico and also in the USADHer new school teaches in English and Mexican.27What is the purpose of the passage ?Aexplain how the author learns English well as a teenBhelp people to understand American immigrants betterCintroduce the life in her hometown Quinceo in MexicoDpersuade immigrants not to
17、 drop their mother tongueC Time famine (饥荒), a term refers to the universal feeling of having too much to do but not enough time to deal with those demands. Spending money on time-saving purchases may protect you from effects time famine can have on your happiness, suggests a new study of which Ashl
18、ey Whillans served as a lead author. Whillans has experienced that recently, who was trying to move to a new city for a new job, and felt there werent enough hours in the days leading up to her move.“Then I have groceries delivered to my house. I have someone that I dont know move away my boxes, whi
19、ch brings up a whole bunchof feelings. I honestly think, if it wasnt for doing this research and the move, I might have had some concern about those purchases,”Whillans says. “It requires forward planning and mental abilities to think forward. But that indeed reduces negative effects of feeling stre
20、ssed for time.” The new study included self-reported data on 6, 271 adults of various income levels from various countries. The researchers found that, regardless of their levels, spending money on buying time was associated with greater life satisfaction and less anxiety. On the surface, the study
21、may seem like its offering a solution only for the affluent, but it also points out how time famine and buying time influence us all. “I think our research actually flies in the face of the prejudgment on time-saving purchases,” says Elizabeth Dunn, a co-author of the study. “Sometimes when people i
22、magine time-saving services maybe what theyre picturing is a housekeeper, maids, and a gardener, but what were talking about is that just spending $ 40 makes a difference.”“Actually, the thing that surprised me most from our findings is how few people actually spend their money in a way that we woul
23、d classify as being time-saving, even when they have the ability and when doing so may benefit overall wellbeing and life satisfaction,” Dunn says. She adds they planned to conduct follow-up studies on the phenomenon. “I believe we can figure it out.”28. What has Whillans learned from her recent exp
24、erience?A. Asking strangers for help is uneasy.B. Buying time improves mental abilities.C. Forward planning is a must for researchers.D. Saving time by spending money is worthwhile.29. What does “affluent” underlined in paragraph 3 mean?A. Busy.B. Wealthy.C. Anxious.D. Public.30. What will the resea
25、rchers study next?A. Measures to deal with time famine.B. Ways to persuade people to buy time.C. Peoples opinions on time-saving services.D. Reasons people are unwilling to buy time.31. Which of the following could be the best title for the text?A. Buy time A Common PhenomenonB. Time Famine We All F
26、eel ItC. Buy time Increase Your HappinessD. Time Famine No Longer a ProblemDWhen I sat down at my kitchen table at the tail end of winter to write my first column under lockdown, I didnt t think I would still be there come midsummer. That piece was about the health benefits of contact with nature an
27、d how to get them in a locked-down world. I was reminded of this last week during a bike ride with my wife through the still-quiet streets of central London. We swung through St Jamess Park and stopped at the lake to admire the pelicans(鹈鹕). The sun was shining, the water was clear and the big, unga
28、inly birds were splendidly alien. It was a painful reminder of our decision to cancel a planned holiday to Greece, and with it the hope of seeing wild Dalmatian pelicans. Thankfully, the country I am stuck in is becoming increasingly exotic(异国情调的). The pandemic(疫情)has done little to slow Britains ac
29、celerating rewilding movement. In the past few months, we have heard that European bison will soon be coming to Kent, that pine martens (松貂)are making a comeback in England and that a pair of white storks at the Knepp Estate in West Sussex have successfully raised chicks-the first wild storks to bre
30、ed in Britain for more than 500 years. Two major rewilding projects have also been announced during lockdown. Solar power entrepreneur(企业家)Jeremy Leggett has bought a 500-hectare estate in the Highlands of Scotland to restore nature there, and farmers in East Anglia are planning to turn over 250, 00
31、0 hectares of intensively farmed agricultural land that could one day support lynx, beavers and, yes, pelicans. Rewilding is largely a matter of humans getting out of the way and letting nature take charge. That, of course, has been happening due to the sudden suspension(暂停) of life as we know it -
32、a period that group of biologists has proposed calling the anthropause. We know that the anthropause has benefited the environment in multiple ways, but its influence on wildlife isnt yet clear. There have been reports of wild animals venturing into cities: pumas in Santiago, wild boar in Barcelona.
33、 But these are small and temporary incursions(进入). What lessons can we learn as we come out of this period and try to build better world? To answer this question, conservation biologists have set up an international project called the COVID-19 Bio-Logging Initiative. The scientists plan to analyse a
34、nimal movement and distribution before, during and after the anthropause to determine exactly how human activity affects them, and then, once life can return to normal, to apply those lessons to the global rewilding movement. “Nobody is asking for humans to stay in permanent lockdown, but we may dis
35、cover that relatively minor changes to our lifestyles and transport networks can potentially have significant benefits for both ecosystems and humans,” says Martin Wikelski, one of the projects leaders.32. What inspired the author to write his current column? A. The quiet streets.B. The beautiful la
36、ke. C. His wifes suggestion.D. His seeing the pelicans.33. What do the examples of European bison, pine martens and white storks show? A. The bad influence of the pandemic. B. The harmony among exotic animals. C. The future of the UKs endangered animals. D. The results of the rewilding movement.34.
37、What is the purpose of the COVID-19 Bio-Logging Initiative? A. To call for global efforts to fight COVID-19. B. To evaluate the influence of the anthropause on wildlife. C. promote the rewilding concept all around the world. D. To figure out ways to protect animals during COVID-19.35. What is Martin
38、 Wikelskis opinion? A. Lockdown is beneficial to humans. B. The anthropause will last for a long time. C. Human activity has an influence on rewilding. D. The COVID-19 Bio-Logging Initiative will be successful.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。Feeling Phone-overwhelmed?M
39、any people are feeling “phone-overwhelmed”, longing for a “simpler time” when smart-phones didnt exist. Actually you dont necessarily need to throw your brand new iPhone into the toilet or promise to never, ever use it again. Things dont have to be that black or white. 36 Here are a few simple steps
40、.Make a plan. To earn a college degree, you select specific classes happening at specific times and you attend them. This keeps you on track, moving steadily towards your goal. 37 Choose specific times to check texts, social media updates, and so on, and then do your best to stick to the plan. Creat
41、e phone-routines that help you to create the kind of day (and life) that you want.Enjoy the sound of silence to the fullest. If your phone is continually ringing every time “something happens.” its going to be tough for you to stay focused- you cannot help checking in and seeing whats up! It may see
42、m obvious to turn off those noisy notifications. 38 You can also create a “call filter” so that certain peoples calls come through even if your phone is on “silent.” That way you can rest easy, knowing you wont miss something truly urgent.39 For many couples and families, dinnertime is the only time
43、 of the day when everyone is gathered together in one place. Make dinner a special, sacred time without techie distractions. No phones at the table. If people get restless or bored, strike up an interesting conversation by playing a question game.Ask yourself, “What am I desiring right now?” When yo
44、u feel the urge to check your phone and you dont really “need” to, pause for moment. 40 Do you seek out company,entertainment or inspiration? Whatever you want, see if you can find a non-phone-related way to satisfy yourself. Go for a jog, listen to music or pop by a friends house to say “hi”. Feedi
45、ng your spirit in the “real world”, you may discover that the “phone world” just isnt that appealing anymore.A. Take some phone-free timeB. Make dinnertime a phone-free zone.C. You can apply that same logic to your smartphone usage,D. See how it feels to move freely without your phone.E. Check in wi
46、th yourself and see what you want.F. You can take specific steps to create healthier, more balanced relations of technology.G. Better yet, turn the volume on your phone down to zero or power down your phone complete.第三部分 语言知识运用(共两节,满分45分)第一节 (共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白
47、处的最佳选项。Not many 17-year-old girls know how to solder(焊)copper pipes together or light a pilot light. These are 41 Ive learned as an assistant to my 42 in his plumbing(管道)business.My summer job deals with 43 that constantly arise physical and mental discomfort, and the work 44 an attitude of determin
48、ation and patience that I frequently struggle to adopt.Each morning, I 45 myself into large-thick mens jeans most girls would 46 to wear and climb into the plumber truck. As my classmates begin their 47 babysitting, or selling groceries, my dad and I carry 48 toolboxes and work in the dark basements
49、. I often get 49 in messy storage boxes looking for the water meter. Nothing around is beautiful or tidy.Sometimes I 50 why I stand the dust and sweat when I could be in my air-conditioned house doing summer homework. Yet as much as I 51 the mess of plumbing. I look down upon myself for being so eas
50、ily annoyed by disorder. 52 , the world was built by people willing to get their hands 53 .Five such summers have 54 me that the messy parts of peoples houses 55 the messy parts of their lives. As I learn to 56 the mess, I also learn to handle the 57 and contradictions in my adolescence. Life is a p
51、rocess of accepting 58 and learning to put it in order. Plumbing work is no different. You can see it in each newly soldered group of copper pipes. And when customers express 59 , I understand that, in a small way, we bring 60 to their lives.41. A. mannersB.rules C. factsD. skills 42. A. brotherB. d
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