山东省莱芜市第一中学2020届高三3月开学考试英语试题 WORD版含答案.doc
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1、高考资源网() 您身边的高考专家莱芜一中高三下学期开学测试 英语试题 2020.3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。选择题部分第一部分 阅读理解(共两节 每小题2.5分,满分50分)第一节 (共15小题;每题2.5分,满分37.5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,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。 ALearning English Video Projec
2、t1. Encounters in the UK (17 minutes)Watch | CommentsEncounters in the UK is the first film in this documentary mini-series. It tells the story of four girls from different countries who travel to Cambridge in England to study English and stay with local families in what is called a “homestay” arran
3、gement. For the four girls the homestay arrangement is a positive experience. As one of the homestay hosts explains: “Its going to be a great experience, not only in terms of learning English, but in learning about life.”Watch with Subtitles | Watch without Subtitles | Comments2. Insights from China
4、 (18 minutes)Watch | Comments Never say dieBased in the busy, cosmopolitan city of Shanghai, Daniel Emmersons latest film Insights from China takes us inside the worlds of English language learning and teaching and the airline industry in China. “Insights from China” focuses largely on the staff and
5、 management of a Chinese airline company that has recently committed to learning English. Spring Airlines is the first low-cost airline in China.Watch with Subtitles | Watch without Subtitles | Comments3. Stories from Morocco (16 minutes)Watch | CommentsSet in Casablanca, Morocco, this film features
6、 footage and interviews focusing on key questions such as “Why are people learning English?” and “What tips and advice can learners offer?” Staff and learners discuss the advantages and challenges of English language learning in Morocco. Interviewees touch on a variety of topics including British vs
7、. American accents, multi-level classrooms, and the similarities of English to French and Spanish.Watch with Subtitles | Watch without Subtitles | Comments4. Thoughts from Brazil (17 minutes)Watch | CommentsLike Insights from China, Thoughts from Brazil also looks at modern trends in learning Englis
8、h, especially for children and teens. It will be of particular interest to all those who long for a learning experience that is more interactive and communicative. Teens and young adults will find new ideas for combining personal interests such as music, gaming and social media with self-study. As D
9、aniel Emmerson talks to learners and teachers of English in Sao Paulo, Brazil, he discovers that many of them have found for themselves the principle of learning by doing and have readily adapted it to the Internet era.Watch with Subtitles | Watch without Subtitles | Comments 1.From the passage we c
10、an conclude that “Learning English Video Project” is most probably_.A. an online coursefocusing on language and cultureB. audio documents on language learningC. a series of English learning video programsD. a set of films on English-speaking countries2.If someone is interested in the comparison betw
11、een English and other languages, he might be interested to watch _.A. Encounters in the UK B. Stories from Morocco C. Thoughts from BrazilD. Insights from China3.What can we know about English learning in Sao Paulo, Brazil?A. Classroom teaching is more interactive and communicative. B. Homestay arra
12、ngement provides positive experience for learners.C. The Internet and games plays a major role in language learning.D. The principle of learning by doing is widely accepted by learners.BMaybe its because it was our first purchase as homeowners. The salesman must have spotted just how green we were,
13、so he began persuading. And soon he led us to a classic leather chair. All these years later, I remember he used words like rich and handsome, the thing every living room needed.So we bought that chair just less than $100, a great deal in the 1970s for a young couple!How we loved that chair! It alwa
14、ys occupied a place of honor in our various living rooms, moving with us from our first tiny house to our beloved new house.Somehow, conversations were better on that chair, and life was more fun around it. Three daughters spilled their secrets on it. Old friends seemed to be attracted by it on thos
15、e wonderful occasions. Crazy as it sounds, that leather chair seemed to have well, powers. All for good.At first, we didnt really care that the leather was showing signs of wear or that it had lost its sheen(光泽). But in our most recent move, when the chair was moved in our new living room, it sudden
16、ly looked terribly lonely sitting close to newly painted walls and a couple of shiny new tables.My husband and I tried but still we couldnt ignore the rough spots. Our chair had a skin disease. Even our adult kids raised eyebrows, urging us to at least remove the chair to some dark comer of the room
17、. Neither of us could imagine such a retirement for it.So we had an inspired idea. Wed call in an upholsterer(修理工) to give our old chair a whole new life. Our friend Joe studied the chair and then took out a simple leather conditioner. He explained that although it wouldnt work miracles, it would de
18、finitely get our weary chair looking younger again. It certainly doesnt look new, but its seat and back are shining.Best of all, its back in the living room, looking like a wise old friend to the furniture around it. And, yes, there it will stay. Because some things, like some people, just deserve a
19、 happy old age.4. How did the salesman persuade the author into buying the chair?A.By thinking highly of the author.B. By saying that the author was green.C.By describing how great the chair was.D. By comparing the chair with others.5. What is the fourth paragraph mainly about?A.Sweet memories with
20、the chair.B. Various functions of the chair.C.Peoples comments on the chair.D. Family activities and parties of friends.6. Why did the author finally decide to repair the chair?A.Because he was persuaded by Joe.B. Because he didnt have enough money.C.Because it showed signs of hardness.D. Because it
21、 couldnt match his new house.7. What can we learn from the text?A. East or west, home is best.B. From saving comes having.C. It is never too late to mend.D. Old friends and wine are best. CInternet firms should help deal with the threat of terrorism or face terror tax , the security minister has sai
22、d. Ben Wallace said such profiteers as Facebook and Google were failing to play their part, forcing the government to spend hundreds of millions to police internet extremism. The minister added, “If they continue to be less than co-operative, we should look at things like tax as a way compensating f
23、or their inaction. Because content is not taken down as quickly as they could do, we have to spend millions. WhatsApp, owned by Facebook, was turning the internet into a violent space.” Mr Wallace did not give more details about a possible terror tax, but it would probably take the form of a windfal
24、l tax. The minister also accused internet companies of putting profit before public safety. Simon Milner, Facebooks UK policy director, said: “Mr Wallace is wrong to say that we put profit before safety, especially in the fight against terrorism. Weve invested millions of pounds in people and techno
25、logy to identify and remove terrorist content.” YouTube, which is owned by Alphabet, Googles parent company, said: “Violent extremism is a complex problem and addressing it is a critical challenge for us all. We are committed to being part of the solution and we are doing more every day to deal with
26、 these issues. “Over the course of 2017 we have made significant progress through investing in machine learning technology, recruiting more reviewers, building partnerships with experts and collaboration with other companies”.Anthony Glees, an intelligence expert at Buckingham University, told The T
27、imes: “What the government is proposing makes excellent theoretical sense when it comes to making us more secure from the appalling things that are broadcast by the service providers.” He added: “But in practice it may not be enough, because we are dealing with Goliaths here and the United Kingdom i
28、s increasingly becoming a lone David.”8. What do we know from Ben Wallaces words?A. The internet firms have been put on a terror tax.B. The internet companies only concentrate on profit.C. The profit of the Internet firms should be cut down.D. The internet companies are not cooperative enough. 9. Wh
29、at did “they” in the first paragraph refer to?A. internet firmsB. internet extremismC. violent spacesD. terror taxes 10. Anthony Glees thought the governments behavior was _.A. unpractical B. positive C. unexpectedD. disapproving11. Whats the best title of the passage?A. Profit or Safety? B. Policin
30、g Internet Extremism.C. Internet Giants Threatened with Tax.D. Demonstrating the Government Determination.DOne day, gardeners might not just hear the buzz of bees among their flowers, but the whirr of robots, too. Scientists have managed to turn an unassuming drone (无人机) into a remote-controlled pol
31、linator (授粉媒介) by attaching horsehairs coated with a special, sticky gel(凝胶) to its underbelly.Animal pollinators are needed for the reproduction of 90% of flowering plants and one third of human food crops. Chief among those are bees but many bee populations in the United States have been in steep
32、decline in recent decades. Thus, the decline of bees isnt just worrisome because it could disrupt ecosystems, but also because it could disrupt agriculture and economy. People have been trying to come up with replacement techniques, but none of them are especially effective yet.Scientists have thoug
33、ht about using drones, but they havent figured out how to make free-flying robot insects that can rely on their own power source without being attached to a wire. “Its very tough work,” said senior author Eijiro Miyako, a chemist at the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technolog
34、y. His particular contribution to the field involves a gel, one hed considered a mistake 10 years before and stuck in a storage cabinet. When it was rediscovered a decade later, it hadnt dried up or degraded at all. “I was so surprised because it still had high viscosity,” Miyako said. The chemist n
35、oticed that when dropped, the gel absorbed an impressive amount of dust from the floor. Miyako realized this material could be very useful for picking up pollen (花粉). He and his colleagues chose a drone and attached horsehairs to its smooth surface to mimic a bees fuzzy body. They coated those horse
36、hairs in the gel, and then controlled the drones over lilies, where they would pick up the pollen from one flower and then deposit the pollen at another one, thus fertilizing it.The scientists looked at the hairs under a scanning electron microscope and counted up the pollen grains attached to the s
37、urface and found that the drones whose horsehairs had been coated with the gel had about 10 times more pollen than those that had not been coated with the gel.Miyako does not think such drones would replace bees altogether, but could simply help bees with their pollinating duties. Theres a lot of wo
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