广东省深圳市2021届高三英语下学期4月第二次调研考试试题.doc
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1、广东省深圳市2021届高三英语下学期4月第二次调研考试试题第一部分阅读(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。ALondon and Paris are two ofEuropes biggest tourist destinations, just a few hours away from each other byroad or rail and an hours distance by air. What about the train-ferry combinationthat many
2、 recall fondly from their childhoods? Well, though its budget-saving, this option is too time-consuming today, so better leave it to your memories. Since the UK is not part the Schengen Area, passengers need to go throughpassport control prior to boarding.Air trips:Though flying between Londonand Pa
3、ris is by no means recommended, there are still a few people travelingbetween the two dynamic cities by air. A very low one-way fare is possible throughadvanced booking, but of course its rare, and that doesnt include the taxiand rail farestraveling to and from the airports.* One-way fares from Pari
4、s can be as low as 49;* From London, Air France flies with fares as low as 39(46), andBritish Airways as low as 48(56)Rail trips:The only direct train betweenLondon and Paris is the Eurostar, which travels 15-17 times per weekday.Eurostars 2015 edition trains can make the journey in two hours at spe
5、eds ofup to 320 km/h. Besides, they offer good seating space.* Fares begin at a reasonable 58(68), round trip;* The earlier you book, the more you save.Bus tripThe bus is by far the leastexpensive and longest way to travel between Paris and London.Eurolines and OUIBUS are two major buslines travelin
6、g between the two capitals. The journey takes between seven andnine hours. Both lines advertise free Wi-fi.* One-way Eurolines fares begin at 15;* One-way OUIBUS fares begin at 15 too, but early bird sales can even lower the fare.21.Which way is probably the most expensive for a round trip?A. By tra
7、in-ferry.B. By airC. ByrailD. By bus22.What special service does the bus trip provide?A. Passport free boardingB. Taxi pickupC. Good seating spaceD. Free Wi-fi23.What do the trips have in common witheach other?A. They are cheaper if booked ahead of timeB. There are different competing companies.C. T
8、hey are more expensive from the Paris endD. There are still additional fees to be includedBAs a boy, I wanted to go tothe South Pole. As a teenager, I decided Id like to go to the North Pole too. And yet, I havent done either. It had taken me 31 years to just make it to theArctic.I was traveling wit
9、h a filmcrew from Northern Ireland, following the footsteps of Lord Dufferin who, inthe 1850s, sailed from Scotland to the Arctic. As an early adventure tourist, he was driven by the desire to see what lay at the ends of the world.As we sailed north, icebergsof the size of buses floated past our sma
10、ll boat. Finally, w reached ourdestination - English Bay, where Dufferin landed- and stepped off onto thehorseshoe-shaped beach.This was what Id dreamt of: standingsomewhere so pure and primitive. However, for many early polar explorers, theresults were far less pleasant. The south, in particular, w
11、as source of extremedanger.My childhood interest in theSouth Pole was fueled by the unsuccessful yet heroic adventures of EmestShackleton. He died in 1922 while preparing for his fourth adventure. Thestories of Robert Falcon Scott are also well-known: he and four companions diedon their way back fro
12、m the South Pole. So why do explorers put themselves at suchrisk?Much of it seems to lie inthe purity of the challenge. Scott talked of the appeal of a place that hadbeenunreached and unseen by humans. With a view over shininglands covered by ice-sheets ofinconceivableextent, you have thefeeling of
13、living over the control of death, saidFridtjof Nansen, a Norwegian explorer.On the homeward journey theweather turned and we were left for a few days at the mercy of a storm. Weexperienced a small taste of helplessness when faced with the raw power ofnature. We should be grateful for the great explo
14、rersspirit and stories. I know I am.24.Why did the author begin his adventure tour?A. To assist a film crewB. To realize a childhood dreamC.To memorize Lord DufferinD.To challenge a world record25.Which of the following best explainsinconceivableunderlined inparagraph 7?A. Hard to control B. Too far
15、 to reachC.Hard to imagine D. Too bright to view26.What happened during the writers journey?A. They were trapped in icebergsB. They were kept off the destinationC.They were attacked by a stormD.They were rescued by explorers27.Which of the following is the best title for the text?A. The Appeal of th
16、e Ends of the WorldB. The Dream of Traveling to the ArcticC.The Victory over the Control of DeathD.The Gratitude to Great Explorers SpiritC“It has nothing in common with anything else on the Bund(外滩) said Ben Wood, the Americanarchitect behind Shanghais famous Xintiandi District, commenting on the F
17、osun Foundationafter its completion in 2016. The great thing about the Bund is that itsgrand. Perhaps a building that can stand out is needed here to show that acompany is progressive. But its not grand.”For now, however, the FosunFoundation -a new theatre -is proving popular with riverside tourists
18、.Located in the Bund FinanceCenter, the theatre was designed by co-operation of two world-known Britishdesign firms: Foster+ Partners and Heatherwick Studio. The architecturalhighlight is the outward appearance -a golden, three-layered(层) steel bamboo curtain that hangs fromthe third floor. But what
19、 makes the architecture really unique is that itdances : repeatedly each day, the curtain slowly moves -opens andcloses- with music. This visual element, combining East and West, looks likeboth an ancient Chinese crown and a Western harp (竖琴). The buildings ground floor entrancelooks unclear, but on
20、ce inside, youll see the space reveal a hall and cafe, and traditional Chinese theatres on the upper floors. Although therere onlyfour stories above ground, the building houses several music halls on its threeunderground floors.“The opportunity to makesomething new in this culturally historic locati
21、on was extraordinary, said Thomas Heatherwick, Heatherwick Studio founder. We tried to make itan interesting addition to show Shanghais mix of modern and historicarchitecture.”The Fosun Foundation is only part of a bigger plan for this economicand cultural center in China.Along the Huangpu River, a
22、massive waterfront artarea is being built. Shanghai hopes to play a larger role in the global artindustry in the coming years.What Shanghai makes of thisnew riverside project remains to be seen. But with the Fosun Foundation open tothe public, the areas rapid transformation is bringing up discussion
23、s inChinas arts scene and beyond.28.What did Ben Wood mainly talk about?A. How to keep the Bund area progressive.BWhy the Bund area doesnt stand out.CHow to make the Fosun Foundation grand.D.Why the Fosun Foundation doesnt fit the area.29.What makes the theatre unusual?A. The colour of its appearanc
24、e.B. The material of the buildingC.The movement of its curtain.D. The music of a different type.30.What is Shanghais bigger plan for the Bund area?A. To improve its influence in arts.B. To bring up more traditional buildings.C.To strengthen its economic role.D.To mix modern and historic elements.31.
25、Which word best describes the authors attitude to the plan?A. Worried B. Pessimistic C. Cautious D. ConfidentDIf all goes well, a balloonwill soon rise from Esrange Space Center in Kiruna, Sweden. It will float highinto the upper atmosphere and then return to Earth. However, environmentalistshave ar
26、rived to stop this from happening.Thecampaigners are against the balloon because of what occurs in flight. Theballoon will shoot dust into the Earths upper atmosphere, causing more sunlightto reflect back into space. The dust, known as stratospheric aerosolinjection(SAI), is part of a solar geoengin
27、eering (地球工程)program named SCoPex which is beingconducted by Harvard University. The aim of the program is to purposely changethe Earths atmosphere to fight climate change.Those who oppose worry about two things. Firstly, the moral risk-if solar geoengineering works, talks on reducinggreenhouse gase
28、s will be challenged. The second concern is the amount of SAI inthe atmosphere. To keep temperatures low, the need of the reflective dust tobel released high above Earth will be endless, and a sudden stop could resultin rapid warming. Raymond Pierrehumbert, a physicist at Oxford University, sayssola
29、r geoengineering is even tool risky to research beyond computer models.Not all environmentalists areopposed to it. Since the world is unlikely to achieve the 1. 5 global warming target set in the ParisAgreement, some green organizations favour small-sized geoengineering research.Regardless of the cr
30、iticism, the research continues. Geoengineering is increasingly gaining internationalattention. A recent report about climate change suggested that SAI could helpkeep warming below 1. 5, The National Academy of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine in theUSA has developed a research plan for solar geoe
31、ngineering and receivedgovernmental funding totaling S9 million. Both China and India have alsolaunched research programmes of their own. Activists may oppose theexperiments, but balloons will likely fly anyway.32.What is the function of SAI?A. To attract dust B. To throw sunlight backC.To absorb he
32、at D. To fight against pollution33.Why does Raymond Pierrehumbert say geoengineering is risky?A. It may change computer models.B. It may produce too much dustC.It may release greenhouse gasesD.It may worsen global warming34.How do some people expect geoengineering research to be done?A. To a limited
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