山东省潍坊市四县市(安丘、诸城、五莲、兰山)2021届高三英语下学期5月模拟试题.doc
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1、山东省潍坊市四县市(安丘、诸城、五莲、兰山)2021届高三英语下学期5月模拟试题注意事项:1.答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。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。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。AHiking on mountains offers both physical challenges and swe
2、eping views. The author of America s Great Mountain Trails, Tim Palmer, shares some favorite paths with us.Algonquin Peak, New YorkThe Adirondacks were one of the first areas in the country to attract outdoor vacationers, Palmer says. “The trails there have been hiked for centuries.” But this outing
3、 near Lake Placid still delivers, reaching the top of New Yorks second-highest mountain. You start out in the forest and end up above tree line. Its a big climb with a long view across an ocean of peaks.More information : visitadirondacks. comHumbug Mountain, OregonThis southeast Oregon peak is amon
4、g the states tallest, rising directly from the ocean, which rewards visitors with dramatic Pacific views. Palmer, who lives in the region, says the state park trail offers old-growth forest scenery and a good mountain hike. The area doesnt get a lot of snow, making it possible to climb in all season
5、s.More information : stateparks. Oregon. govWheeler Peak, New MexicoThe highest peak in New Mexico dominates the Sangre de Cristo range near Taos. Hikers on the 8-mile out and back trail through Carson National Forest sometimes see bighorn sheep. Its a long walk above timberline (林木线)with grand view
6、s to the very southern end of the Rocky Mountain range, Palmer says.More information : fs.usda.govYoughiogheny Loop, PennsylvaniaWhitewater rafters (木筏工)know the challenging rapids on the Youghiogheny River, but the area is also ideal for hiking, Palmer says. There are waterfalls and rapids and tree
7、s that have been growing for 100 years and longer. It, s one of these great hikes that most people can do.”More information : dcnr.pa.gov1.Which trail provides a chance for visitors to enjoy wonderful ocean scenery?A. Algonquin Peak.B. Wheeler Peak.C. Humbug Mountain.D. Youghiogheny Loop.2. What may
8、 a visitor to Youghiogheny Loop see?A. Waterfalls and rapids.B. Bighorn sheep.C. Lake Placid.D. A lot of snow.3. In which section of the website would you find the text?A. Sports.B. Technology.C. Travel.D. Health.BAfter university in 2011, Samuel went to a rural primary school for native children, w
9、here, on his first day, another teacher told him, “Samuel, you dont have to do much, they re just Orang Asli-native children. This was what Samuel would spend years fighting against.The Orang Asli community has struggled with poverty, melting into society, and losing their own identity and culture d
10、ue to others disregard of it. Samuel saw that the main barrier in teaching these children was the attitude on the part of many teachers that the native children were not worth their efforts. It was thought that whatever was taught would make no difference, so nobody bothered to try. The children the
11、mselves ended up believing these stigmas (污名),often doubting what they can achieve. Teachers skipped or slept in classes and little effort was made to create an appropriate learning environment. Consequently, the school was one of the worst-performing in the district.Samuel bonded with his native st
12、udents and accepted their culture, leading him to see their potential. However, he also came to see that they did not have equal opportunities compared to urban schools, due to the lack of facilities. So he set up crowdfunding project to create a fully equipped 21st-century English classroom with ta
13、blets and computers. The Orang Asli children now learn technology, experience English and communicate in English with volunteers all over Malaysia and overseas.Consequently, the students have improved in national standardized examinations, from a pass rate of 30% in English (2008-2012) to an average
14、 of 80% (2013-2017). These efforts have resulted in a shift of what local children are considered capable of academically.4. What did the teachers words suggest about the native children?A. They were intelligent.B.They were hopeless.C. They were unfriendly.D.They were independent,5.What major proble
15、m did Samuel need to solve?A. The poverty of local people.B.The lack of facilities inhisschool.C. The prejudice against the native kids.D.The unsuitable teachingmethods.6. What is paragraph 3 mainly about?A. The change o native students. B. The importance of learning English.C. The improvement of na
16、tive education.D. Samuels work for the native kids.7. What can we learn from Samuels story?A. Respect makes a big difference.B. The academic performance comes first.C. Everyone deserves access to education. D. One method cant apply to each situation.CThe British Museums rich collection of ancient Ch
17、inese paintings has attracted many visitors. At the heart of this preservation and revival (复兴)of Chinese art history is senior conservation Qiu Jinxian.Joanna Kosek, head of Pictorial Art Conservation at the British Museum, told the Times Publications that Qiu is considered one of the museums most
18、priceless treasures. We let the treasure treat the treasure, Kosek said.In 1987, Qiu was introduced to Mrs. Jessica Rawson, director of the British Museum. At the time there were no conservators specializing in ancient Chinese art at the British Museum. The large collection of Chinese ancient painti
19、ngs and cultural relics in the museum was mainly repared by Japanese and British methods and materials. As these methods were not suitable for Chinese paintings, the art collection was kept in storage for a long time instead of on public display.Just before Christmas in 1987, Qiu Jinxian had her fir
20、st appointment at the British Museum. She was asked to repair an ancient scroll (卷轴)by Fu Baoshi, which had been badly damaged by fire. Qius methods, which included washing with warm water to separate the glue in order to repair the paper, stunned people on the spot. Some of them even got out the ca
21、mera to record her methods as theyd never seen this way of restoring ancient art. Mrs Rawson was completely amazed by Qiu Jinxians incredible skills. She immediately invited Qiu to join the British Museum.Chinese ancient paintings are extremely difficult to repair because of their large size, comple
22、x materials, diverse colors, and rich composition. The most important thing is to understand the long history, meaning and culture behind the painting. Repair is an extremely time and energy intensive process. Each painting normally takes several months from cleaning to restoration and drying. Since
23、 1987, Qiu has repaired more than 400 artworks.Qiu told the media that she is very proud of her work. She wants more people to understand and appreciate Chinese history and culture through art. Although the artworks originated from China, they now belong to the people of the world.8.Why is Qiu consi
24、dered a treasure at the British Museum?A. She understands Chinese history well.B. She is the only Chinese conservator there.C. She repaired the Chinese scroll successfully.D. She has special skills to repair the treasures.9.What does the underlined word “stunned in Paragraph 4 probably mean?A. Touch
25、ed.B. Inspired.C. Shocked.D. Influenced.10.What matters most for repairing Chinese artworks?A. Strong determination.B. Incredible painting skills.C, A deep understanding of the objects.D. A sound knowledge of Chinese history.11.What is the best tide for the text?A. The Well-known Chinese Conservator
26、.B. The Chinese Treasures Repaired at the British Museum.G. The Protector of Chinese Treasures at the British Museum.D. The Ancient Chinese Artworks Exhibited at the British Museum.DPurchasing a large area of forest far from downtown for a giant nature preserve, or buying a network of smaller patche
27、s of forest throughout town that add up to the same size, which is better for protecting species in and around town when you only have limited resources? This SLOSS debate-single large or several small has been confusing conservation biologists and land managers for long.Throughout the debate, both
28、sides have exchanged strong and convincing points. Some believe that a single large nature preserve is better. Mathematically, in the same area, one large circle has less land exposed to the edges than four small ones of the same area. And many species dont like edges. For example, some species such
29、 as mountain lions require a lot of space to reside, while others prefer central forested areas far from edges. If a nature preserve was split into many small patches, they would hardly attract these species to settle down. In order to protect rare species, it is necessary to have a larger preserve.
30、Hang on. What if one has to purchase a large area of land in places that are highly urbanized? Despite the incredible cost, it might even be impossible to find a huge amount of land there. In that case, it is wise to have a network of several small nature preserves. This set-up may make the preserve
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