山东省淄博市2021届高三英语下学期阶段性诊断考试(二模)试题.doc
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1、山东省淄博市2021届高三英语下学期阶段性诊断考试(二模)试题注意事项:1.答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号等填写在答题卡和试卷指定位置上。2.回答选择题时,选出每小题答案后,用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动,用橡皮擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时,将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。3.考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。第一部分阅读(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。AThis semester, our university will invite
2、distinguished experts for a series of free musicaldiscussions, performance and lectures, subjects covering historical musicology, music theory,music business and sociology of music. You, from any major, have access to the following fourin March and April.Harmonic Schemata and Hypermeter March 19,1:3
3、0 PM - 3:30 PMVirtual lecture presented through ZoomIt is a presentation by Michael Haas, a multiple Grammy Award-winning recordingproducer. This talk is open to the entire university community, but registration is required. .TravelogueMarch 20,7:30 PM- 9:00 PMCCMs website, YouTube channel or Facebo
4、ok pageTravelogue is a 90-minute long virtual performance by the CCM Ballet Ensemble. It can letus visit people, communities, myths, legends and memorial moments in the citys history,allowing the audience to travel without moving.COVID EtudesMarch 26- 28,5:30 PM-6:30 PMCCMs website, YouTube channel
5、or Facebook pagePresented in combination with the concert streams, the COVID Etudes shows threecomplete sets of compositions by Franz Liszt, Claude Debussy and William Bolcom, performedby CCM students. It aims to cheer up students as well as citizens to battle the pandemic(疫情).Conversations in Music
6、April 3rd-4th,6:00 PM-8:30 PMHeld virtually via ZoomThe conference will include pre-recorded video presentations and live interactive sessionsheld virtually by performers Daniel Goldmark and Jennifer Beavers. It is designed to engage allstudents in the university.1. When can you enjoy the citys hist
7、orical culture online?A. On March 1 9th.B. On March 20th.C. On March 26th.D. On April 3rd.2. What is special about COVID Etudes Project?A. It is open to all students.B. It is held in a concert hall.C. It invites three artists to perform.D. It inspires people to fight Coronavirus.3. Which allows the
8、audience to communicate with performers?A. COVID Etudes.B. Travelogue.C. Conversations in Music.D. Harmonic Schemata and Hypermeter.BDr. Chien-Shiung Wu, also known as “the First Lady of Physics,” fundamentallytransformed modern physical theory and changed our accepted view of the structure of theun
9、iverse.Born in a small town near Shanghai, Wu attended a school started by her father, whobelieved in education for girls, despite it being an uncommon belief at that time. She went on tostudy physics at Nanjing University, where she first pursued mathematics but quickly switchedher major to physics
10、, inspired by Marie Curie. And in 1936, she moved to the United States,where she pursued doctors degree in physics from the University of California, Berkeley in1940. Then, she taught briefly at Smith College before being hired as Princeton Universitys firstfemale instructor.A year later, Dr. Wu acc
11、epted a post at Columbia University, where she became involved inthe Manhattan Project, designing and building the worlds first atomic bombs. She held variouspositions with the university until her retirement in 1981, but is best known for her experimentson beta decay(衰变) in 1957. Dr. Wus groundbrea
12、king experiments proved Drs. Tsung- Dao Lee and Chen Ning Yangs theory right. This resulted in Lee and Yang receiving the 1957 NobelPrize in Physics for their theory, while Dr. Wus experimental proof of the theory wasoverlooked.In her later life, Dr. Wu devoted much of her time to educational progra
13、ms, promoting girls in the STEM fields both in the US and in China. Her motivational story made her a hero for many young women scientists, just as her name “Chien-Shiung” implies. She was so great that she was elected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1958, and in 1990, Dr. Wu beca
14、me the first living scientist with an asteroid(行星) named after her. Her book Beta Decay, published in 1965, is still a standard reference for nuclear physicists.4. What can we infer about Dr. Wus father?A. He advocated gender equality.B. He founded Nanjing University.C. He forced her to switch her m
15、ajor.D. He challenged the view of the universe.5. What made Dr. Wu most famous in the world?A. Building the worlds first atomic bombs.B. Various positions at Columbia University.C. Being awarded the Nobel Prize in physics.D. Contributions in experiments on beta decay. 6. What is the last paragraph m
16、ainly about?A. Dr. Wus book Beta Decay.B. Dr. Wus finding of the asteroid.C. Dr. Wus academic and social status.D. Dr. Wus name and her motivational story.7. Which words can best describe Dr. Wu?A. Enthusiastic and considerate.B. Pioneering and inspiring.C. Creative but controversial.D. Well-educate
17、d but uninfluential.C“W hen people talk, listen completely.” Those words of Ernest Hemingway might be a pretty good guiding principle for many people.Some firms use a technique known as a“listening circle” in which participants areencouraged to talk openly and honestly about the issues they face (su
18、ch as problems withcolleagues). In such a circle, only one person can talk at a time and there is no interruption. Astudy cited in the Harvard Business Review found that employees who had taken part in alistening circle suffered less social anxiety and had fewer worries about work-relatedmatters tha
19、n those who did not afterwards.Listening has been critical to the career of Richard Mullender, who was a British policeofficer for 30 years. Eventually he became a negotiator. When he left the force, herealised thathis skills might be applicable in the business world. So he set up a firm called the
20、ListeningInstitute. Mr Mullender defines listening as“the identification, selection and interpretation of thekey words that turn information into intelligence. It is crucial to all effective communication.Plenty of people think that good listening is about nodding your head or keeping eyecontact. Bu
21、t that is not really listening,Mr Mullender argues. A good listener is always lookingfor facts, emotions and indications of the speakers values.Another important point to bear in mind is that, when you talk, you are not listening.“Every time you share an opinion, you give out information about yours
22、elf, Mr Mullendersays.The lockdown has increased the need for managers to listen to workers, since theopportunities for casual conversation have dwindled. Mr Mullender thinks that many peoplehave become depressed in their isolation (隔离),which can lead to stress and anger. He thinks there may be a bu
23、siness opportunity in helping managers listen more efficiently, so theycan enhance employeewell-being. After a year of isolation, many workers would probably lovethe chance to be heard.8. What is the value of attending a“listening circle?A. Employees can relieve stress.B. Managers give comfort to co
24、lleagues.C. Employees may become more honest.D. Managers can solve technology problems.9. According to Mr Muilender, the key to being a good listener is _.A. talking with speakersB. keeping eyes communicationC. giving out your informationD. focusing on the analysis of speakers10. What does the under
25、lined word“dwindled in the last paragraph probably mean?A. Increased.B. Promoted.C. Shrank.D. Disappeared.11. Which can be a suitable title for the text?A. The Definition of ListeningB. The Secret of Successful ListeningC. The Importance of Listening CircleD. The Listening Principle for ManagersDRob
26、ots have rolled into retail(零售), from free-moving machines in Giant Foods Stores to autonomous shelf-scanners in Walmart. They free up workers from routine tasks, but thats onlythe beginning.The real benefit of retail robots is the opportunity to capture more data about the productson the shelves an
27、d customer buying patterns, which can increase efficiency and accuracy instock management. The key is using retail robots as data-collectors within an internet-of-things(IoT), which creates an intelligent digital ecosystem by combining a complex network of connected devices, objects, and sensors gat
28、hering data. With robots in stores, retailers alreadyhave the beginnings of IoT solution. For example, Auchan Retail Portugal is launching autonomous shelf-monitoring technology in its supermarkets. As the robots move around thestores, they capture photos of every shelf, which are then put into digi
29、tal form and turned intoanalysis about out-of-stock goods.Such detailed data is incredibly valuable in retail. For traditional retailers, however, merelytracking what consumers purchase does not paint the entire picture. The real competitiveadvantage for retailers comes in knowing what they couldnt
30、purchase but wanted to. Thatswhere robots come in.In the not-too-distant future, robots may be able to do more than those. Consider a retailrobot scanning grocery store and detecting that supplies of sugar-free peanut butter aredecreasing at twice the rate of regular peanut butter. That real-time di
31、scovery then activates anautomated(自动的)order for more sugar-free peanut butter to be sent to a specific store.As product cycles speed up, retailers will need to become evenfaster in identifyingmicro-trends in consumer behavior to produce, distribute, and supply the goods and services thatcustomers w
32、ant right now. The key to it may be a robot walking around freely, bringing datafrom the consumer into the data management system in the cloud.12. The retail robots are mainly used toA. distribute tasks to workersB. collect sales informationC. take pictures of customersD. analyze digital signals 13.
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